http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e8c79563dd3f3dca8dcf4b9b9ac89dd3.pdf fba75a7d77c0c2a64d5bf956a837a2a5 PDF Text Text VJutmdiV, .i.nu.y 11. 1981 Some Iraq··. troops surrender Attack sends oU, dollar higher ' . , ,\ialnst the German mark the Pll'll Bourse's .movement was Br United 1'1'81 IBtenldoaal Oil prices soaredalona with the dpllll' !'Ole to 1.5445 German more sideways thaD up. · . u.s. dollll' 1n early trading marta, comPifed with 1.5410 Thursday In Tokyo, as flllllllclal IIIBlika Tuesday, and 136.85 JapaBut the New York .St'ock ' nese yen, up (J'om 1311.65. Exchallae went Its own way to ~Ireta reglll8red !heir first World oil prices Jumped by post a respectable gain. Its key · reaction to official won! that air ajmost $2 a b~rrel on expecta· · Dow .{ones Industrial avera1e attacka hl!d been launched tiOiljl that Wll' WOUld explQde. In rose 18.32 points to 2,508.91. agalnat Iraq. . the New York market, tbe p~ Olllerwrs cited hopes that a Jltieey traders on the TOkyo of a IJarrel of benchmark West last-dltcb pesce" fonnula might" Stock Exchange pushed the market sblfPiy loWer soon after Teua Intermediate euded at S32 avert a WI!'. a barrel after touching 132.75. Thursday's 9 a.m.· opening. In tracll!i& on the International The Toronto stock excbanae The Nikkel Index of 225 key Petroleutn Excbanae In London, also. flnlsbed higher, · by 2.M Issues feU better than 1 percent from Wednesday's close ot BrltJln's North Sea Brent crude, polntl at 3, ~64.49, but lacked 22,462,70 polnts .before retracing another benchmark, rOle $2.01 a direction amid very llgh~ actlv· tty. ''It's a walt· and·- atU· some of the loss. Trading was bll'~l to $30.20. -· Till\ strongest equities market tude," said Fred Ketchen, chief described as light. The dollar, traditionally a safe reaction to the passage of the ·trader for ScodaMcJ,.eod InC. Durilig the New York seulon haven that lnves1Dra tum to In U.N. ~deadllne for Iraq to get 0111 times of uncertainty, gyrated, ·of Kuwait was seen on the Tokyo there wu a stoclf.bllylng •lll'le Stoclt Exchanae. The Nikkel . on . newa frcm the Wb1te Houle .rtslng at the opening on news of the 4ttack past the 137 yen mark. A~e tumbled m points, or that even a belate4 lri!Ql pullout · could avoid war. Built fiUled on .The dollar closed Wednesday 3.3 percent, to 22, 443. · ~ deadline, after wblcb a further won! that U.S. forces trading at' 136.35 yen. But some currency traders U.N.t;resolutlon allowed the al- were gtnllng for an offenllve. .; then moved In to take . profits llanct;'·faclng Iraq to use force to amid rumors the Bank of JaJl!ln tree Kuwait, expired 60 minutes Even 'so, many ·.analysts 's aid before Tokyo closed. •'I'm so was Intervening In the market. tile market baa dlscounted .war, And. oU prices advanced In pessimistic about this market · meaning that moat ot the selling after·hQIIl'S trading on the New now','' said a Dalwa !!ecuritles to be done because · of the York spot market after air manager. _ situation has been•done. Stock p~es also fell on the attacks conducted by U.S. Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, tighter-bombers against posl· Therefore, they say they don't Seoul, Taiwan aad Sidney ex- expect the market to plunae If· tiona In Iraq and. occupied changes. In Asia, only Manila' a and when bombll slll'l'lo fly. In ~uwalt were reported. On Asian . markets, prices of bourse rose. fact, say market Y~atchers, prl· On the London International ces could rise, and If there Is a crude otl advanced by some $5 a Stock Exchange, the key Flllllll· settlement of the crisis, the barrel from W~aday's cl.ose clal Tlnles 100-stock Index fell market could even turn bullish. In New York. In New York Wednesday, In· 16.1 poJ!!ls to 2,1!14.80 amid htgb ''A lot of people are pretty ves1ors had also scrambled Into aiudety. The big lnslltutlonal nervo111about (mlsalng a peace · the dollar. The :greenback's InvestorS stuck to the sidelines to rally) It there 'Is a setlli!ment," SW'I!'e with rising war fever .h as .· mln!m122 risk, analysts said. commented Dale Tills, manairer The key Condnerital stock of lnsUtutlonal equity trading at '· diSJli:OVed clalnls that Its tradl· " tiona!.safe haven status had lost markets! In Franldurt, Zurich Charles Schwab 1: Co. In San and Milan slipped too, anc! the 'Francisco.. Its shine. , ~. . ' .. • By GAYLE YOUNG United P...a IBterutloaal U.S.·Ied forces launched a second wave of bombing raids Thursday against Jraq and occupied Kuwait In a war to drive Saddam Hussein's army ·Out of ·Kuwait. A defiant Saddam emerged trom his bunker and vowed to tight untU victory. The Pentagon denied a Baghdad radio report that Iraq had shot down 14 warplanes but officials acknowledged an AmerIcan ,and a British plane were downed and an unlderitlfled American airman was killed. -~· ' . ' ' a1 ' • reJe~ts Commission ;all DHS project' bids .· . z.-. ' Powell: No intent _to target. S~ddam WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. - that bombing of Iraqi targets and allled forces tracked the could be halted during the early whereabouts ·of Iraqi President stages It Saddam agrees to 'Saddam HuSSj!ln Wednesday evacuate Kuwait, which the 'tllght, but not with the Idea of United Nations resolutions re"targeting" bini In a military quired as of Tuesday midnight. · "We're looking principally at strike, said Gen. Co lln Powell, · command and cOntrol targets," chairman of the ,Joint Cblets ot Powell said. Staff. Defense secretary Dick ·ChePowell ,twice told reporters at ney added that alUed forces have the Pentagon In the early hours of attacked Iraqi mllltary sites that the Operation Desert Storm ·tnvas!Qn thl!t "we have not been pr.oduce chemical weapons and · tracking Mr. Saddarn Husse)n . are developing nuclear . for the purpose of targeting. capablllty. But neither Cheney nor Powell htrn." \ . : Powell's comment suggested would .Indicate whether those ' headquarters in Middleport will have to wait, following the rejection of aU general cOIIIraCiing· bids on the project at Wedne!K!&Y 's regular meeting of the Me1gs County Commissioners. · Commissioner Richard Jones, . who 'made the motion to reject the afterwanls-that all •he could do was to -. express his ''deep . · · "After ·a u my efforts, after all the efforts of so many countrtes and so many perSimalltles, we . are now facing a war.'' be said. "As secretary,general of the United Nations, a ,~!~lace organ!· zatlon, I call only he saddened by the beginning ot b!:lstllltles." Perez de Cuellar met with · Iraqi President Saddam Hlisse!n In Baghdad Jan. 13 to try to persuade Saddam to withdraw · . .trom Kuwait and avoid. a war. His peace mlsllon failed. . . • Army Radio reported that the JERUSALEM (UPI)- Due to army general staff was belna the oulbre11k of war In the called for an W'l!'enl meeting, and Persian Gulf region, the Israelis tbe radio also said sources In bave been asked to remain In their homes ..and to open the . Israel ,sal" Israel was notifle:d In advance by the United States seale .\ packaaes containing . government of Its offensive In the gover:u.nent-liaue gas masks for gulf. . . use ·' . •lnst a possible polson gas Streets In Jerusalem were atlfo an army spokesman said generally quiet, and the public ear l ~ · hursday . Th• public also was lll'led to wll'plng sirens that would be · activated before an attack had mom >r the ra.dlo continuously for t•;-,,t)rgency Instructions. not been aounded by·3 a.m. local time (8 p.m. EST), about.an hour E : ,orgency care and civil ·defc• PH.' workers have been In· after hostilities beglll. · str.uc1pel to leave their homes and . The radio also said Prlrrle take up :posttlons, and to bring Minister Yltzllalt Shamlr was at th ~l r gas n\aska along, the · home belna brleied on ~nts. spoltes man said, C· . By J\JLIE I!',. DILLON and BRIAN J. REED , I' ,• I'CIICUOII tO 'die' beainning of wsr in the Persian Gulf, Tilce •• thai across America, il miXed. But one thing that Meigs Cotmtians have in common is their thoughtful concern f<r ·the men and women ebalnnu of the Joint Chiefs · of StaH, Ialka to . REPORTS ON . OPER.\TION - Aa Defense now serving there. • ·Secretary Rlebard C~eney looka on, Colin Powell, reportera about the beJI.Imlnl of Ope radon Desert Rev. ~ Meadows, pastor of Storm, the offense against Iraq. (UPI) the fomeroy United Melhodist Chun:h, has two sons in the service, and his son Joel is now in the U.S. Air Fm:e in Saudi Arabia. Though-'I!Ot a ·pilot, Joel docs Middleport Village Council haS' freedom, and included in that num· hope that all will return home safe serve in the support slllff (grouiKt adopted a resolution of support for ·m are sons and daughters of and victorious. · the 1JerviCe men and 'wOmen MeigsCunty, and AI this weelc's meeting of Mid-. crews) a scant 150 miles from the . swioned in the Middle.EasL ''Whereas !hey stand wilh dleport Village Council ' several bqrder of KuwaiL . Meadows' other son, Don, serves _, .The resolution wiitten by courage · in hann's way 10 slay the · projects of remembrance were disCouncilmen Paul Gerard and liD· hand of a tmorist dicuuo~ and cussed and are under considellllion in lhe sullllWjne crew in the animously pas~ by Council reads murclmr, · by the ~mbers. The mailing of Navy, and his whereabouts are unas foUows: · "Be it now resolved, that the personal 11ems and newspapers . known. "I am c;onccmed but not worried ''Whereas, American military Council of the of Mid· · ~ere among · ~e supestions. AC· for the safety of my sons," personnel are presently on guard m dleport expresses 11S support of aU 110~ on a special projeCt was tabled Meadows said Thursday moming. the Middle East in defense of American l)lilitary personnel and its until the Jan. 28 meeting, "I regret anytime that. human beings &nd it neceisery to aaadt Village Council_adopts.resolution baa allo been IMII!d In tbe 8aadl Arabia liMen colldltlo• (llr ~~everal' · t11ova1111 · of laolllW aeeonllq to a General ~lc.I!JIOblpenoa (UPI) • ·,. ' · ,. ·' • .. semng u.s. y111age ·ohio·Legislators hope war will end ·quickly By United Press IDternatlonal Ohio Gov. George Volnovlch got down on his knees to pray, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum charged President Bush was trying tQ define· his presidency and Sen. John Glenn called for sufficient force to bring I! quick end to the war. Reaction among political leaders from Ohio was· !lllxed on whether the president should have acted but they shared a· common theme of praying for the troops, lilcludlrig 3,000 reserve and guard members from Ohio stationed In Saudi Arabia. ·· "i prayed very hard that · Saddam Hussein would come to his senses and realize he had no !Jiternatlve . but to withdraw," said 'Volnovlch, a .. 1\epubllc!ln. "At thls .stage ot the game, I'm going to continue praying. In fact, l got down on my knees tonight (Wednesday night) and begged God to enlighten this man." Glerin and several other members ~hlo's congressional delegation announced the!~ support of President George Bush's • ' •re ......... i to your family and vour loved ones. ~ illiY Jt ends ~ill · incfeecl be a "MyJriyet is thatlhe.leaders·Of hapJ))"'lliy; We all pray · that. this aU nations would be sei!Sitive 1D the crisis. in !he Gulf will end real soon. . · VQicO Of OOd to bring about a quick I !mow ·thai all the people 'in lbe end 10 hostilities and a just settle- United' Slates are praying that the ment of aU the iasues of the Middle same !hint! happens; that the war East," Meadows continued. "I ends soon. Clarice Krautter, owner of K &. believe· that the fact that inili81 C Jewelers, has this to say about casualties on on the ~ of the aJ• lied fon:es were mirumal is by the !he war: "At first I was agamsl iL I thought il was just for oil. But, now grace of God. "I shall continue, Meadows con· I feel like 1t's something our eluded, "to JllliY that God willlceep government and our President had aU penons from hann 's way." to do." AcCording to !he Rev. Laura Brian Billings, Point Plea.wlt, Shreftler of. SL Paul and SL· John W.Va., had this reaction to the war. Lutheran Churches, tile situation in "I . wasq 't slloclced at the action the Middle East is a sticky one. She talcen by President Bush. I just stated, "Our . prayers. are .with . didn't lhinlt it would come this everyone that IS out lberc." She soon, · but I knew it would evenstressed tliat "even on casualty is lllally come. My prayers for the .not minimal in our eyes." safety of our men and women in For Raben Elberfeld. retired the Gulf are with them alid !heir Pomeroy mezchant, the wsr brinf.S families. I support President Bush back many IIIIPieasant memories. 'I IOtally." ·hale the war. f was in World warn Wf!:~ ... ~ gu •, · · - "George Bush has chosen this · The Ohio Valle)' Publllblng war to define his presidency," Metzenbaum said. ''I regret he Company was flnt on tlleslreets felt It had to come to this. The In tills area with the prtaled won! concerning the start . of &he thol!ghts and prayers ot the 1111ith the courageous nation Penlan Gulf Wll' Wedaesday. men and women .." . Eleven o()VP employees. as· · · Rep, Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohlo, . sembled at the company's prtnt· lng plant In Galllpolll around said he was not suprlsed at the timing of the attack. ' ' . 8:30p.m. 1o produce a low-page "extra"· edition. · Special Gulf War, ediUo• of :t'be Point Plea· sant Rellster, Point Pleasant, W. Va., The Dally Seatlnel, Pomeroy-Middleport and Gall· poll8 Dally Trlbllle, Galllpolts, were placed on the ae~ds · shortly after mldn(lbt. . Tbe "extra" edition, fin~ by . tbe.company alaee the coDapie of the Silver Bridge Oil· Dec. U,lH7, aliO appear In lodq'• replu · edltloa. Tb- taklnl part In WedneldaJ'• nllbt operation were: Paul Bar•r and .renldM, elroulatlon; Henry Rlli'· burn and Otbo Ma&lox, preuroom; Gqlaad Bull, Boa · Wrlpt, and 8barl Cocbna, compOIInl: advert111n1, Larrr Boyer.(ual!lted br Ilia- .Jeft); edllorlal, Hobart Wllloa. Tribune ... Ml-'7 am., Be.....r. · Sob Wlnptt. publllllerandPM RE.\DOF ATTACK-KuwaiUexllel read the IMeataewaoathe Whitehead, aallstant publisher, · fate of tbef~ Iraqi-occupied llomelud ID a local EDIIIIIb dally In ' ' . Dabal, u.u: today. (Reuter) . . I and I know pers()lla))y what It CIOCS decision to Invade Iraq and Kuwait. · ''The main thing now thalli has started Is to bring suttlcll!ntforce to bear to bring this to an end," Glenq satd·. "There Is no moderation 'tn combat, moderation In . com hat Is self defeating." Democrats Glenn and Sen. Howard Meizenbaum both voted · against a resolution authorizing Bu~h tQ use armed forces In the _.,lie NEW T.\NK GETS WORKOUT - Tbe 11ew MIAl IUk jUI -mbled In Warrea, Mlcb., ts 1'0811 tested on Gellel'al Dpamlclteat ~k. n 1s tealed oa a llteep hW for a break cl!eek. Tile llllAl ea:h other." he c:ooti.nlied. ~·apd I . 4on) beUcve it is ip QOd's will that . ~litJwl,~.S!atf.' ; . ' · .. /. bids, cited ill8deqwlle financial in- crepancy in price. The bids ~gcd ., formation provided to the commis- fro II\ a low of ~I ,200 to a btd of sioners by at least one contracla, $17_,000. (submitted . by the low and dissatisfaction with bids on cer- proJCCt bidder, Sc~). · tain alternates on !he project as the The alternates, whteh are made reasoning for rejeCting the bids. up . of "optio~ . work" on lbe "I," Jones said ye~. "have ,P!OJCCI, are pnontizl:d, and cannot been dissatisfied with the b1ds since be selected out of their set crdcr. 'day one'." · ·· . The bids will no~ be re-adverOne of the alternates in par- tised,. and ~strucliDncommence­ . ticulsr - that of a specially colored men) IS proJeCted at ~h. · .brick to match the existing struC:· Buls on new equtpment fot t!te ture - rellected a dralliatic dis· Continued on page 12 Meigs Countians express ·their concerns OVP papers fmt • . . . 'With pnnled .word . · . ' Construclion on the addition to the Department of Human Services ., ' ' By BRIAN J. REEl> Sentinel News Staff . Israelis asked 'to remain . in their homes, ·be·ready Ual&ed Press IBternadonal Peace activists chanting, "No blood for oU," took to tbe streets In San Francisco, New York City sites had been destroyed. Nordld and the nation's capital Wednes· they Indicate the whereabouts of · day nlgbt as the United States unleashed Its attack on Iraq. Saddam. ' . More than 3,000 demonstrators Saddam Hussein was reported quickly. gathered In doWJttown to have. gone Into hiding Inside San Francisco carrying . neatly one of his 54 prO\eCtlve bunkers to printed signs b~arlng anti-war avoid possible allied. action to slogans whUe pollee stood by on . ellnlnlnate him. · side streets. ''The Iraqi president Is surNo violence or arrests . were rounding himself with an Iron reported as the crowd assembled · curtain of ~recy ... In variOus at the corner ot Market and · parts of the country that are not Powell streets, the termln.u s ot known even to bls family," said the city's ' famed cable car Egypt's leading newspaper, AI system. Abram, quoting sources In AcrOI!S the country, about 150 Baghdad. protesters marched In a picket line In Lafayette Square opposite the White House, braving a •• steady drizzle as President Bush addressed the nation In a tele· vised I;Jroadcast trom the Oval ., ... ·• <llfflee. . . w " READY FOR .AC'I'ION - General DYJIIUIIlCs, ~ka ts su mlllloa. n~tpatlt.w,aadlakeelll the Warren, Mlcll., oomJI!UIJ that buDcts the, weeka lo make. More &han Ml aad llitAl Army's MIAl Abrams Tank baa .the capaelty tli . tanka are n~w In Saudi Arabi. (tlPI) double productloa. The cotlt of oae of these new ' • ' en 1ne 2 Sections, 1 li Pogeo 25 Conte A Muhlmedie Inc. Newopoper ' sor:r"9w." • ••• -Security Cou~il called for talk.s on Persian Gulf war were not surprised, others said UNlTED NA'l'IONS (UPI) they were stunned that llostilltles Memllers ot the U.N. Security (:ouncU' were summoned to the . broke out only 17 hours after the deadline fdr Iraq to pull out of U.N; headquarters late Weclnes· · day for urgent consultatlons ·on Kuwa 1t had expired. There wu no Indication what the war In the Persian Gult. · U.N. spokesman Francolil Glu~ the C•>UDCII eould do. At least one coun1ry, Cui!&, proposed that the llanl said the council's president, Zaire's Ambassador Bagbent cour. .. il discuss a cease-fire. Adelto Nzengeya; has begun Othl! ' countries appeared to be at private talkS tor a possible . a los t as to what they should do. · Gi'Jltanl said President Bush common action by the council's 15 nations, which had authorized called Secretary-General Javier Perct de Cuellar one hour before use of force against Iraq. Diplomats, who trickled one by the " tart of th!! war to lntonn him one Into the council chamber, ot his decision to .launch the expressed mixed feelings about attac ks against Iraq. Perez de Cuellar told reporters · the hostilltles. Sollie said they tire was a lot ot ground In We Just have to keep the pressure Baghdad, a lot of triple-A (antl· . on until the president says, 'L;ly alreraft artillery). I saw at least otf' ." one SAM (surface-to- air missile) Amman Radio reported Iraq{ launched but I don't think 11 was ardllery bombarded olllnstalla· meant tor us. I saw one of the· tlons In the eastern region of most fantastic flrewo~ks demon- Saudi Arabia, and an oU re!lnery stratlons I've seen since years on the eastern coast ol the ago - .B aghdad lit up like a· kingdom was hit. The Jordanian Cbtlstmas 'tree. • radio said "a huge on storage "We were shooting· the .SAMs . tank" was hit In the shelling. around the perimeter of Bagh· · The radio "also reported that dad. W!! tired at two SAMs but I Iraqi gunners struck a U.S . . don't know If we hit both. I'm .Jettlghter and that the pUot tired. I'm pleased. I'm very; very eJected Into the Persian Gulf. A pleasedandl'mveryproudofthe similar report was carried on guys. Now we have to buckle Iranian state television. Continued on page 12 down and prepare. It's not over. The daytime air strikes fol- lose. '' . .~, Marlin Fitzwater said Bush had lowed a nlgbt of massive bomb- · The radio, monitored In Cairo, "aaonlzed over the possible .Joss Ing attackS by hundreds ot sald Sad,d am also visited Iraq's of lite and was gratified that the ·otlrcraft against mWtary targets . radio and television ·buUdlng cUIIIltles were apparently low." In Iraq and Kuwait. U.S. officials be(ore retiring to one of his "In tlui first 10 hours of the were pleased with the lnltl,al ·bunkers ·to continue his eom· operatlpn, the United States lost , phase of the .Operation Desert mand of the Iraqi armed forc~s. one aircraft," a PentagonoUiclal Storm and Iraq's response to It Earlier; th.e govertur)entasked said without revealing the tate of seemed limited. .all able-bodied Iraq!!~ to report the crew or the ~ of plaJ!e. . . · tor combat duty by Sat\ll'day. It British Defense SecretaryTom Baghdad ·.Radio said Saddam said foreign volunteers could J9ng said a Tornado Jet fighter visited the headquarters of the report to conscription centers with a two-man crew was miss· Iraqi air force and alrdetenses In within 15 days. · lng The Bahrain-based plane Baglldad Thursday, chatted with · reported an engine tire, King officers and toured the capital to · President Bush was to discuss -said. . boost morale. the operation with congressional An American pUot, Col. "John "VIctory Is great," Saddam leaders and his Ca blnet ThursBoy" Walton, returned trom a said. " Those who attacked .us will day. White House spokesman bombing raid and said, ''There • PRESENTED PLAQUES Hup CUBter wbo retired oa Jan. 1 after hariDI 1t1 •'eel as tile Melp County nlerans Hnlce ofllcer for1Uo:'-'llt 12 yean r algllt by the hOnored Melp Coaaty Vetenu Commls- sloa and Drew Webster Polt 39, American J.etioD. On beblf ol the ~merlcan Leaton, a pllque oalllalldlq ~ to vetenna Pl'llllllted to Casler, c:enl8', by Rlclalrd c:caminder, ud a-u Moon, p01t acllulant. -.. .... picture left, Mickey WIUI••1, 011 llellalf of tile lor a-o. Vetenu c -.... llbde 1111 praealltloa to c.... RtiiCIDd•na· to the 11o11on,' Cuter dtltilbed llla.12 ,_. ol....nlq wltll veterans • a '1abor ~ loYe." .__.~ .... __..; JII-..- - ---- - ;- ~ -- - - - --- --------~L-----.~- -~~:--4-~~--~~ f �' . ' ' ' . . Page 2- The Daily Sentinoal · · · . . ' •.. ~ . ~ ............,. ...... ~ .... ~··-~'-·'-'· . 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Frlllay'a adlon Southwestern at Hannan Trace Eastern at Southern Kyger Creek at North Gallla Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Saiurd"aj'•June · Oak Hill at Minford ................... 13-IOin. ~. blode or 2 rofillo. .::;; - . ~tn@d . :.1.>-•··----....UII,'. \....-.. ;,, ..r.•.:..: """• !· ', "' '•. .. ""' ,~. ~· !, ' fi . ' ... .~ .. , '" ' ~- _. .... . ;:' . ~ '' In ··· Mall tlalllerlpiiMI '1-e Molp Couoly , 13 Weeb .: ........... .......... .. .. .... ... $19.24 26 Weeb ........ .......... , ............... $37.96 52Weeb ............. .............. .... ... $7U6 · O.llldo Melp Couoly 13 Weeb ....... ..: ............... .. .. .. .. . 120.110 26 w..u .................................. $40.30 52 Y{Hi<L ...... ............ , .... ........ $7'-4() ' , c., Many c1r1. 77-8480-8 3•• Other• 10% 011 .............4111 Wit~ Upt.o470C each. 85-8528.-r. Mirror · 2 ln. <Dund · atich·oo. . 22-7:J03-5 99° · ........ . latllator ·Fill mony GMo. · n-1330'1 4~· 4 Pc. Floor MM lot Aubber. Choice of 4 col~:•· Durlblo. • Cloaoor 20 in. multipurpooo. 73-'\828-7 2~· IIIAP lllloiH nro1111oe · 18 01\ Protem. beoutHioo your tlree. 13 oa. ·Uqujd. 73-7174-3 3•· oproy. 73-48tr -5 1•• ....., ~t~ope-..-u. - ~- ••· 71-1317·1 99• ...... •• . · · Hell"' otop ..__12oz. 78-3077-1 11.!• ...... ellp- ......lloz. .71·2111-3 2~· · '·. . CaYIII-1181 Bel& M· .. '· arees where· home carrier lei'VIce ll avallable. 41!! J ... Olllo. (Reeervea) · ..... will .. 1 703 497 1 693 558 3 631 637 3 · 535 522 4 721 676, 7 561 671 8 523 . 653 9 499 652 st 48e8 t866 (SVACoaly) .TBAM W L PF PA North Gallla. .. .. .... 7 2 532 389 Hannan Ti-ace .... , 7 2 504 387 . Southern .............. 6 3 491 398 · Eastern ............... 5 4 414. 453 Oak Hill .. ..... .. .. . .. 5 4 495 469 Symmes Valley ... 3 6 415 508 Southmtern ..... .. 2 7 316 : 437 Kyger Cree)! ........ 1 8 355 481 TOTALS ............ 38 38 11121 SGZ! ·w a tbr,..rh Friday, 111 COUrt !II., POmer"oy, Ohio~ by the. Ollto Valley Pub- • ' lllhllll Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 457611, ·Ph. 992-21116. Se· coad cl&oo poolafe paid at Pomeroy, · (Collfe~) 1•• Berr:y s World ' ' .' ONlY NO PAYMENTS TILL. '· • A,t Richfield, . Ohio, Brad UPI8pol1& Writer . Daugherty had 22 .p oints and 14 Fans sitting In luxury boxes at rebollllds a11 Cleveland snapped Boston Garden often turned their an 11-game losing streak. Miami.• backs to the court Wednesday which has never beaten the Cavs night .to watch reports on the . In elghttrlefl, got19 potntsandlO outbreak of war In · the Persian reboundS from Wrule Burton. Tbitberwol'vert liS, KDieks 8e Gulf. · Wilen they were facllig the At New York,· TYrone 'Corbin parqUet, chances are they had 22 polnta and 16 reboundBBnd . couldn't keep their eyes off Tim · Sam Mitchell scored. 12 of Ills 20 . Hardaway, who poured In a · points hi the fourth quarter for career-l!lgh 37 points to send thll! . . Minnesota. ~ Knlcks ~re 8-1~ -Golden State Warriors to a at Madison Square Garden 110-105 victory over the Celtlcs. 'tied With New Jersey for -most The sllpjlery 6-0 guard sank 13 home losses ln. the league. · of 23 field-goal attempts, all nine · Buill 99, Mali~ 88 .foul shot$ and two three-pointers. At Orlando, Fla., Michael · He said the Mlddl!! East conflict Jord•n ~orecs 29 points and Bill !'lade concentration a problem- .Cartwright and Scottie Pippen . but you couldn't · telL by his . each converted three-point plllys performance. In the last three minutes as "1t was hard at the beginning," Chicago won for the 15th time In . Hardaway S!!-ld. "But once yo'u · 17 games. get out there between the Jines )iou've Just got to.do your Job." ·· T(\e Celtlcs, 29-7, entered with the NBA's bellt record buthltJust 39 percent of their shOts and had their 18-game home winning streak stopped. BOston has now lost two straight, lhf first time , thilt's happened this season. . The Warriors led 107'105 after TYrone Hill's free throw with 32.1 seconds left. After a Celtics' timeout with 16..7 seconds maining, Kevin Gamble failed to Inbound wltblp five seconds. Golden State took possession, · then sealed the victory with three foul shot$. · : · The · Warriors, who scored eight of the game's !lillil 10. points, won · lor ·. the second ·straight year at' Boston. Mitch Richmond added 26 points and Clirls Mullin had 16. · The Celtics, limited to one field goal over the final 6: 15, were led Gamble with 26 iJOin.ts and Kevin McHale wtlll 22. Bps !On Is 3-2 with tao-YBird sidelined with · a back Injury. · l'ofeanwhlle, It was fuU apeed ahead . for Ollvld . Roblnlon ·and the San Al)tonlo Spun. ca, a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and a member of the '58-'111 Chryaior• Naval Reserve, Robinson col- · 8 t:yl. 14-8380-8 lected 30 points and 10 rebounds as San .Antonio ra.llled !rom a 19-polnt deficit at ho.me for a · 100-94 victory over tbe Dalll!s Mavericks. ·. · "Before the · game we were . watChing TV and nof thinking about basketball," said Robin. son. "I really waan't In a basketball mood. These things show how Insignificant basket. ball really fs." . . , ,, Robinson has. said, he would · report for duty .1( necesaary, but Officials say jt Is ' unllk~ly the . seven-footer would lit called. · The NBA .said .It decide Thursday wliether, 4ue to the _~~C:Iora." . wai', upcoming games will be. played aa acheduled. 73-tiCiher. Elsewhere Wedm!lday night, Cleveland beat Miami 108-94; · ' M!DileiOIB defeated NI!W York 93-89, Chleqo downed Orlando 99-88, Mllwt!Ukee outlasted lndl- . &!Ill 126-U9, Denver ed&ed Char· · lotte 111-10. and Washington nipped the Loll AnpJn.CIIppera re- ONLY $'44995 . SVAC standings . By MJKE BARNES Fl . cald may get tbe Eagles' Ml!rk held to fewer than.10 wtnta only · Pirates from takiD& borne the ter (16.6 piS .Igame) has scored In doable figures · In his last 1~ .,. .Murphy, and Tornado Junior Roy · twt~e (llx vs. Hannan Trace and boOty, tho\llh It may take a while Lee Bailey should shadow Fin- nine vs. North Gallla, b!>th In .- for their otteue to get started games, and 6-6 sophomore Cbrls (depending on how hard thcr.;law, while Moore ftaures out a December road games) In tJie Slmplon Is continuing to learn have to play Maysville Thuraday way to maneuver In the .paint · HlghlaDd,er~· 11 games. . the nuances of. post play wltb · · against Racine postman Jeremy The Wildcats have a balaaced ·. night). each game. But losing by an . . Bobcat guards ~an Denney Rpse, a 6-1 senior.who outscored · atta.ck, as the ayerages qf their average of 23 points In one's last Moore 20-13 In · their last senior stJrters ~ center Craig and Craig Kingery will have their five games Is noway to Instill \he : llands full Of the Pirates' back. Rankin (14.1 pts./game), · forencounter. confidence necessary 1o provoke .SMIS 'va. Banaaa 'tracel wuds Riehle ·Cornell (11.5 court of €brls · Tackett (25.8 peak efforts. In two of the Hill's Overconfidence, the thing that pts./game; has a ·nve-game · pts./game) and Brian Stout (18.2 three wins - against Kyger pts.lg~). but even If the latter brought · down Goliath In his . ·dOuble-figure scoring · streak) Creek (90-61) and _McDermqtt pair tall ·short of their lls~l Northwest (87-53), the Oaks had showdown with a shepherd boy · and Todd Boothe (11.2 four men In double figures, and named Davll:l. Is some\hlng the ptJ.Igainej, a~d guard~ Jason doing~. North Gallla postman Shane Smith (11.7 pts.lgame) · the Oaks had three In doubles In WUdcats . must ncit have· when' _B lack (11.2 pts.lgame) and J •.J. they host Southwestern. · Bevan (10.5 pts.lgame) - dem- has the moves aM the height to their last victory, a 59-5o decision : effectively deal . with Bobcat .. over Southwestern. Trace will have two tough · onstrate: With an of!ense that . , c.u stomers In ~nlor frontmen · prombes surprises as to who will · forward/center Bryan Hall (5-10, Symmes Valley, which Is tied so.) or 6-2. ptvotman Jamie Bush, Chr-Is Metzger 11nd Richard Ha· . answer the call to bum nylon, with Eastern for second In the who racked up 14 In KC's 76'70 conference . with Identical 84 · ney, WhO have pi'ovlded approxi- Southwestern's defense will be · mately 60% ot the Hlgblllnders' stretched to . the limit, and · loss to Wahama. recoi-ds, will need continued Sy~~U~~S Valley VI. OaJiHIU offense In the five games. . H11nnan Trace should"walk away strong play from 6,3 senior Doug Hale's Oak HIU squad, Metzger, who had his third with the victory. postman Carl 'Robinson (14.4 · the pre-season pick to be the ptsJgame) In the paint and fi'oni 20-polnt-plus game of the season J[CHS vs. No111l .G alla In Tuesday nteht's 69·59 loss to _ Regardless o( the result ot 1oter In .tbe middle of the . 6-2 ·s enlot forward Chad Renfroe conference deck, has abdlc!lted New Boston (he hl!d 23 points and tonight's . voyage to Maysville, (12. 7 pts./game In 13. games) ·· that role to Symmes Valley. outside. 10 rebounds) , has' beeJi made Ky., Roll Twyinan~s North Gallia more effective by the presence Of . crew will be a tired ·b unch of . That's what happens ,when fol- . In their previous meeting, the tile 6-foot-2 Haney, a former young men when they return . lowing up tl\ree wins In a VIkings won 64-51 follr•game span with. five North GaiHa forward who aver- . home to take on Kyger Creek. On SaturdiiY night's agenda, · straight losses can do. 'agesl4.6pts.liameandliasbeen But that. shouldn't keep the . the Oaks will play at Minford, True;· Junior forward Bill PotWlldcatl, Mldslilpmen tied With a 6741 win over Eas ter11 . .. Tuesday night, Don Saunders' Hannan Trace squad tied Gregg De!!l's North Ga111a Midshipmen (Overall) for first In the SVAC reserve : TBAM · W L PF PA ranks. Bot!) teams hi!Ve 7,2 HAnnan Trace .... ... 10 3 946 736 league records . . blhern.:........ ...... 10 3 945 798 Ealtern .. ............... 8 4 807 829 Symmes Valley : .... 8 5 793 781 The Daily Sentinel North Ga~lla ..... : .... 5. 7 953 978 Oak Hlll ..... :.:........ 3 9 787 889 (V8Ps 14Mtl) 4 -.111.. oiJI!Illllmedla, 1... Kyger Creek .......... 2 11 775 932 ' Southwestern .... ..... 1 10 647 790 Publllhed every alternO<lll, Monday . . . . CH The Daily Sentinel-"-ga 3 - - . After rackln& up four straight . By virtue of Hannan Trii.Ce's games In which be scon!d 2Q or 86-67 vtctocy·over Eastern Tues- more point&, Eagle center Randy aay night at Tul)liera Plains, Moore (15.6.pta.lgi.me) felllntoa Mike Jenkins' Wildcats share slngle-cllglt slump which sawhlm llrst .pl!lce In the SVAC with take two games · - against aowle Caldwell's SOuthern · cellar-dwellers Kyger Creek and Tornadoes. Southwestern ~ to score 10 N · points before coming l!ack to life .. · ow for. \he burning question. ·· with a 20-.point effort agalft•t Are Hannan Trace and Southern .... beaded for a co:.champlonshlp? · Hannan Trace. ~d for the eighth May~ . .Before we say yes or no; time In the E!!gles • 12-game let' .season, Moore and juntor guards s consider a few things. Tim . Bissell (17.7 p!$./game' and . In their remaining . seven ' games, tile Wildcats have only Jeff Durst (17.4 pts./game) three . learns _ Fairland (9.1 · ~ored In doqble figures ,In the tte th I) • --• · R same game. · a r . ~ ragons ...nover ock . When that happe · ns, Eastern Is Hlll Tuesday ntehth S)'mmes Valley (8-5) and Eastern (84 ) _ 6-3. But one must note that .the with winning records, and Trace , teams the · Eagles lost to when gets to play host to Fairland and lhla triumVirate hits the doubleEastern. 1be Tornadoes', wh9 .dlgtt groove wete .run-liappy also have seven games. left . on Federal Hocking ·(116;72), North their schedule, have .no more Gallla(89-n)andHannanTrace: Against Southern, the trlo was th. an three .teams - Eastern, heldto40polnts,butthesmother. Symmes Valley and Ravenswood lng defense the TCll'l!ad<ieS put on (the Red Devils' record Is· un- . these t)lree gents alloWed Eagle · known) - with winning records, !orward Matt Flnlaw to sink 12 .. and Southern will play the Eagles So caldwell will be preaching containment on all fronts. and the Vlklhgs at home. · · · With .all or this In mind, It Matebupa: Tornado point seems to be a question of wh.Jch guard Andy .Baer (21.1 learn blinks first. pts./gall)e) -who will put on the ' Euten va. Soulhll'll line his streak o! 16 games ·In . RememberlngwhatlheTorna- which . he has scored In double d()E!S did to them at Tuppers figUreS and drllled at least ,one · . Plains (Southern walked away . three-pointer ~ will probably ' with a 94-68 vlctoi'y), L&rry draw B.Jssell, and off-guards Bunger's Eastern squad Wllllook Jayson Codner or TOdd Grindto do to Southern Friday night start shquld get purst. On the · wj!at the Tornadoes did to ·them wings, Southern's Michael Kln- ··, a • ·· -Eastern hM chance 'to drop SVAC OO.Ie8der Southern' an • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio In second Meigs County matchup, state. He would later testify In tember. ruled thatl he ha~ been ·. · By UliU.,d Prl!llol .lnleraatlonal Smlt's 'grtevarice hearing that retaliated agalnat for wblstlebToday Is Thursday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1991 with :US to follow. higher up. In Customs iold him · lowing. Customs has appealed The moon Is waxing; moving-toward Its first 9uarter. Ills own "job was on the llne"·&nd that ruling~ . • · The morning star Is Mercury. . that "tbe political hammer . Our auoclate Dean Boyd has•" · The eventng ·stars are Venus and Jupiter. · · · . would fall If ~bese twp gentlemen learned that tbe or,tce of Speclel · ' Those oorn. on thiS date are ·under the sign .of Capricorn. They were not shut down from lnvestl- Counsel IU!d the .Tr~asury ~- tnciude American . statesman, scientist •nd author BenJamin . gating corruption:" partment Inspector General Franklin In 1706; British statesman David Uoyd George In 1863; ' · .. Smlttookseveralmonthsoffto have now Jall1icbed lny~JiaRussian actor and dlri!ctar.Konstantin StanlsJavskl!n'1863; Mack J'1!C!Iperate from on-the• Job lions . Into . the allegations f": Sennett, director of slapstick films, In 18lll; gangster ·Al Capone ln. InJury, and whlle he was 119ne, his corruption In customs. Tlillt ·1899; )i:ngl!sh novelist Nevil Shute In 1899; actor James Earl Jones lri superiors tried to stack the deck came !Iller prom~tttnirsfromSen. ' 1931 (age 60); · puppeteer Shari Lewis In 19~ (age . 57)', and agalnat him. They ac£Uifed .hlm Harry Reld, . D-Nev. · hel!vy.,elght boxing champion MuhammadAUinl942 (age 49). " · of misusing his government JaramUJo .and .13 o\her suscredl_t and ust,ng· the Cuatoms pects. · In the . drug ring were . On 'this date In history: · .. · · 1111806, ,tbe ·first babY was bor!l Ill ~e White House, the grandson of exprl!llol man account to send his .Indicted last August by a federal President Thomas Jefferson. · whlstleblowtng Information to a grand Jury In Houston on . 57 In 1893, Queen Lllluokalanl of Haw!lll ·was deposed In a bloodless senator. WhenSmltcamebackto counts. It was a vlctorytorSmlt revolution and ·a pr9vlslonal government established, With ·wm-k. he was denied overtime and Graham, but the ordeal . · pay .and ·not allowed to do. proved .tQ be too much tor one of annexation by the United States as Its atm. . Investigative work. · · thi!m. Last week In a Jetter to . · In 19~7. the United States bought 50 ofthe Vltgln Islands In theWest · Fed ·up, Smlt took ' hlscase to . ~ customs Commissioner Carol Indies from .Denmark 'for $25 mliUOn. ' In 1950; nine bandl~ staged a $1.5 million robbery of Brink's . the federal Merit Systems Pro' Hallet, Smlt announced his · armored car In ·Boston. tectlon Board, whlc;h last Sep- · resignation. · WASHINGTON - Wbell U.S. Texaa. Customs Service 'agents Louts The drug ring that Smlt ~d Smll and John Graham stopped e Gr~am Investigated led tbem to small fishing boat near Port accused trafficker Manuel "PanMansrteld, Texas, In 1988, tbey cho" Jaramillo. On .the supPly confiscated 591 pounds of mart- side of the ring were Mflclcans Juana and Inherited a ooatload of tied to the notorious cult murders · trbuble. . . of 15 people near . Matamoros, Smlt and Grahall\ had Mexico, _In 1989. Among Jhe · stumbled onto one of the largest · victims was a 21-year-old Unlverdrug·smuggltng operations In the slty of Texas student. On tl\e United States. They could l!andle distribution end .Q( the_drug ring ... that. But what theydldll;texpect was the Chicago .mob. was that their ' Investigation Soon. after Smlt and Graham plunged'lnto the Jaramillo lnveswould lead them to allegations tl)at some Customs co-workers In tteatlon, ~ they began getting . reporu from other federa1 agenTexas were dirt)'. For two years, Smlt and ctesthatCUstomsmayhavedlriy Graham say, they suffered relaundry. The report$ came from pealed har&Ssmentfrom some of the FBI. which had toJd'Ciistoms their superiors whenever they Qf possible Internal corruption ralsed'theal!egatlonsofcottupmore than a ye11r earlier; and tloil. Smlt was vindicated In a from tbe Drug , Enforcement personnel grievance as a victim Administration and the U.S. qf on-the-Job harassment beAttorney's Office tn Texas. · · capse he blew the whistle. Now Smlt and Graham reported the federal Investigators are looking allegatiOns to their Immediate Into the allegations of corruption. . supervisor. That supervisor But the Customs Service still · . backed them. untu.he was forced .to accept a transfer to another claims It has no problems In ~ •.. .. .... ' ~- . '~ ....:A "' ' .... .... . �llunc:ley, January 17, 1991 ~==~~~~~Ohio~~· -::----:-""":"---:-_:·:_·~~--~Thurldev~~!:·.:!.~a~~-!!··~.,~v!17~·,!199!!!!1 '" After EUis'•dunk foroos overtime, -No, 8 Syracuse hands No. 1·2 Connecticut 81-79 defeat Cqngress says 'time .now to unite' rally behind p1 esident •• ~· . . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con- stand behind our soldters. " SUI1Cestul conclusion to this pllance with the U.N. Security gressional leaders, shaklug off Top Democrats fought giving war... . CouncU reitoluUons .. . had been last weekend's divisive debate Bush 511Ch authorization while Assistant Houle Demoeratlc uuuceeslful, " a s tatement fr001 over .au~orlzlng the use ot pushing a resoluUon to extend leader, Rep. WU!Iam Gray, D · Foley's office ald. mUitary force against Iraq, are economic anctlons against Iraq, Pa., called tbe war "the armed · The certltlcatlon. required by rallyiDgbehlnd President Bush's but Immediately supported the conflict tha.t all of us hoped could the autborlxat lon resoluUon apdeclsloli to pull the trigger on ' president upon learning of the be avoided,'' but said, " I bopefor proved Thursday, was delivered Operation Desert Storm. attack. a swift and unambiguous victory. to Capitol am at about 6:30p.m. Within hours of the massive Most of all, I hope that our brave "We must now pmy for a Gates !n"lefell Senate Republl· U.S.·!!!(\ air strike · Weclne!lday confilct thaI ends quicklY, decl· troops can come home unh..-nted · can leader Robert Dole of Kan· n!ght, ltey members of the House slvely arid with a minimum loss as soon as posslbl~ " sa~ . House Republican leader and Senate expressed praytul of life, " House Speaker Thomas Busb began makiDg . fateful BOb Michel , R·lll., and Mitchell Wishes for the safety of American Fol~ said In a state~nt. ''We · calls to .. Qongresslonal leaders In Dole's office on the second flabtln& men and women In the must now stand united In ~upport . from ·the White HOuse Oval · fioor of the capitol. Foley al)d Persian ,Gulf and a q ulck victory of our armed forces In the Gulf Office at twlllaht of a rainy day In Gephardt a l so received ptellml· In the war. · who have embraced the duty and the nation's capital and · dis· nary briefings from Gates. "The thoughtful, but divisive patched. Robert Gates, the depburden of conducting the war.". '.'We all now pray fervently for deba,t e of last weekend Is be bind "We· have an overwhelming uty national security adviser and the protection of our men and us," said Sen. Joseph Ueber· advantage In our aircraft, our former CIA director, to brief the women In unlfonn who are laying man, ~nn., referrlngtoSatur· smart weapons, our lntelllaence congressional leaders. their lives on the line In the day's narrow votes of 52-471n the An aide satd Senate Demoand communications," said Sen. Persian Gulf," Michel said. " We Senate and 25()..183 In the House to sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of cratic leader George Mitchell ·o f hope that their superlor charac· back Bush's request•for author· the Armed Services Committee. Maine was called at 5: 35 p.m . ter and perfonnance will bring • lty to wage war against Iraq and "Our service men and women and told by Bush that he had ·Saddam to his knees just as dr've saddam Hussein out of will be given all the resources to ordered mU!tary action. Foley quickly and as s uredly as Kuwait. , do the jpb. I believe that.we will received a call about five min· possible." "And llils.ls really the time now prevail In a matter of da:ys or utes earlier and was asked tocall "We join united . - not as to unite all. of us In support of the weeks" Bush back on a secure line. RepUbUcans or Democrats, bli t president a,nd support of our "The president Informed the as l\merlcans - · behind our Hou~ De~ocratlc leader Rl· t~ps,' : Ueberman added. "We speaker -that. he was dispatching president, behind our young men chard Gephardt added, "My are In battle. And the trumpet an official to deliver the pres!· prayers and thoughts are with must be sounded With all cer· the soldiers and their famUies , dent's cerUflcatlon that efforts to . talnty that tbe American people and my hopes are for a swift and secure peaceful Iraq I com· •'' "',. " bla for them, and was a blf h:• American." . By lralted Presa IDier-*loUJ dlfferencelnthegame,"Calboua ;' CoDDeCtlcut bead coach Jim Lefton Ellis took matters Into satd. , ... Calbowl ap-eed. . his own hands - both of them In otl!!r games 1hvolv1Da to give No. 8 Syracuse an 81·79 · ''I thlnlr. we should tend to more ranked teams Wednesday nlaht, , overUme victory over No. 12 Important thiDgs than buketball No. 9 Duke routed the Citadel " '' Conl)eetlcut In the Carrier Dome games," he ald. 83-50, 15th-ranked VIrginia l!eld : ~ Wedneaday night. Ellis arabbed a mlased layup off Maryland · 76-62 and No. 22 ' 1' Elll.f dUnked With less than a by Dave ·Johnson and dunlr:ed It . second left In regulation to Ue the . with 0.3 Reoodl lett to Ue the · South Carollna romped over ·.q VIrginia Tecb 83-67. The a arne ' ~ score and then jammed aaaln to score 71· 71 and send the game between No. 5 North Carolina ''' , finish a fast brealt With 30 lniD overUme. and Nortb Caronna State was Billy Owens, who suffered seconds to play. . glvlllg the Orangemen a four-point advan· . back spaslill Saturday ID a 119-67 cancelled after the outbreak of ."· r. war In the Persian Gulf. '" tage the , Huskies could not victory at Seton Hall. scorect 19 At Chartesron, S.C .. ChrlaUan ".,: . points and grabbed nine r eo~rcome . Laettnerscoredl8polntsandBIIl ·•·• Gllad Katz, a junior from Tel . bounds to pace Syracu~e. Elll8 McCaffl'ey added 15 to lead 'the :~ Aviv, Israel, sank a three-pointer had 16 points and 12 rebounds, Blue Devil rout. Ted"'Moaay I with 21 seconds remaining to c11t and Johnaon added 14 points. scored a BBJ~le·hlah 19 .points for ' ~l Smith, wbo led the Huskies the Syracuse edge to 80-79, but ·•' Syracuse freshman Adrian Au· with 20 points, hit a three-pointer the BuUdop. • , At College Park, Md., Bryant '" :·: try sank a free throw With 4.1 with 12.3 seconds left In reauta· seronds left. ,. tlon to the Huskies a 71-69 Stith IICOred 16 points and the Cavaliers went on a 10.2 run to \" . , . · Huskies guard · Chris . Smith lead. Tbe.Huskles led again as start the second half to blow tiN! '" d~ove fora final shotbutUmeran out. · game open. • The VlraJDia lesd '1 ~ OWens sank four unanswered tree throws In the opening 1: 03 of reached as mucb as 22 points late ··'1 The victory heiJI!!d Syracuse, · In .the aame. Tbe Terrapins were " 1 .. 15-2 overall and .3·2 In the Big overtime. Syracuse scored the first seven without 6-foot-3 point guard Walt 1"' East, avenge a 78-75 loas to Connecticut, 12-3 and 3-2, In the points of the second half to take Williams, who bas a fractured the blgges t lead of the period at fibula suffered In Saturday's loss ~ · champlonablp aame of last sea· toDuke. ). son's conference tournament. 46-39. At Columbia, s.c,. Barry Man; Syracuse head coach Jim Bo- · Syracuse freshman Scott McCorkle, who scored 12 points, nlug and Jo Jo English eacb , eh~lrn put the victory, which leaves Pittsburgh, 14·3 and 3-l,ln hit a three-poiDter to spark a 13-3 scored 20 points and all five ...,.l run that gave Syracu~e a 28-26 Gamecock starters scored ' In :,:. first place In the Big East, In perspective. . .. lead With 5: llleft In the lialf. double flprea. The Hokles were ,, "' Immediately before the run, led by a season·hlah 29 points "; . "What . Is going on (In·' the · l{atz, who scored 8 "polnts, sank~ from Antony Moses •.South cal-ol· , .~! Middle Ell$!) Is the only tblng layup to give Connecticut the Ina outscored Virginia Tech 16-6 "",.. that matters as far as I am biggest lead of the game at 23-15 over a four-minute stretch late In .· ·~ ~ concerned," Boehelm said. ''We the second half to put the pme ,,,, wltb 8: 19 left In the period. could win 1,000 basketball games away. · "Scott (McCorkle) came up In a row and that Isn't worth .one give never Financial cost of UJar may be huge A pair , of Mark Erslan free throws on a lOth team foul from Tiffin With one second lett lifted the University of Rio Grande to a 92-87 victory over ' the Dragons Wednesday before a McDonald's Night crowd at Lyne Center. OFF BALANCE SHOT - ~NCIIIe pan~ . Colllledtput forw~ 'l'oralao Wall!er (L)· and The two free throws, allowed Adrian Autry pull up aa off-ballDce lbot atu-1 eeuter Bed Sellen Wedaeaday ID tile Carrier on a new rule, capped off a tense •· DoJ_De. (UPI) · secOnd half hi which Tiffin, the .• defending • Mld·Ohlo Conference champion, and the Reclmen ex· · changed leads. by a single point six Urnes In the lastfourmlnutes. Gary Harrison, tbe Dis trlcl 22 and MOC player of the week. exploded for 26 points and played ·. · the ~nure 40 minutes. The Redlilen seized the lead early and held a lO·polnt advan· By United Press IDter..Uoual when be put a 55-foot wrist shot the DevOs to the tte. The draw tage for most of the first half. While many athletes wOrried past Hanlon's stick. Tim Chevel· ended New Jersey's six-game Hll.rrlson netted 17 points and about .family members with the daetben replaced Hanlon In goal. losing streak, but extended tile Troy Donaldson · had five reoutbi'ealt of war In Iraq Wednes· Dale Hawerchuk gave the club'swlnlessstreakto10games bounds for the period, while ·day night, Alexander MogUny ·Sabres a tJJree.aoal lead at 6: 33 at !J-6.4. Michel Goulet scored a Tiffin's offensive effort was led finally had his parents with him. when he went In alone and beat goal In each of the first two by freshman forward JeH Ward Mogllny, a 20-year-old Soviet Cheveldae with a 20-foot wrlst periods for the Black Hawks, who with 10 markers. With nearly all whose parents are maklug their sbot. remained unbeaten In tlielr last of his bench scoring, Jim Ham· first visit to the United States he Rick Valve made the score 5·1 four games (3-0-1) . mood's Dragons trailed by eight defected last season, scored at 5: 07 of the third period. · Whalen 4, Klnp 3 at the half. . Buffalo's first two goals oil the Statlolll!d at· the edge of the· At Hartford, Conn., Peter The bright spot for Tiffin came way to a 5-3 victory over the crease, ValvesbOveledlnHawer- Sldorklewlcz stopped· 30 shots In the second halt as guard Thad Detroit Red Wings. c~·s pa&a from behllld the net'. 1 and Paul Cyr capped a three-goal Patrie\(, who had three points In "The guy's got an abundance 'Buffalo came out and played · barrage In the second period tbe first 20 minutes, broke loose of talent," Buffalo's Rick Valve well early In the game;: Dehelping the Wbalers break ~ for another 22 points and Grant said. "When he goes out and ~It's Steve Yzerman said. seven-game Los Angeles Winning Weaver brought down nine reworks hard, he's scary. He just streak. Cyt scored at 15: 13 They eapltal!zed on a couple of bounds to cut ·~ deftclt to two doesn't take any shlfts of!. . Up our turnovers and were able to following power-play ta!Ues by (76-74) at 7:54. . unUI recently there were some open thescoreupandwecouldn't Pat Verbeek and Ron Francis to games when maybe Alex wasn't aet back In lt." Rio Grande slipped ahead on finish Hartford's uprising. quite Into It, but I thlllk be's Dave Barr drew theRedWinp foul ' shooUng and a bucket from feelJDg a lot more comfortable Within 5·2 at 7:01 when he put Jeff Brown, but Dale Kuhl's goal here. His parents are here and 5Q.foot screened wrist shot past · at 4: 38 brought Tiffin to Within Outdeon that's helped a lot." goaltender Daren Puppa. Bob one (81-80). A Mike Clark basket A record 80 sled dog racers 26 seconds later gave the visitors With Detroit leading HI, Mo- Probert provided the final mar· IJIIDY tied the score 7:35 Into the gin with a power-play goal at have slglled up for the 1,150-mUe their first lead (82-81) . From g~e when he went around 11:45, putUng·m the rebound of a Anchorage-to-Nome Idltarod there, the score ~~ In favor Sled DoaRace. TbegrueiJDgtrek . of both teams unUI ·goals from Detroit's Yves Racine and put a John Chabot sbot. 25-foot wrllt'shot past the glove of Paul Ysebaert ,ope.~ , the across the Alaskan wilderness Erslan and Harrison put the goaltender Glen Hanlon. scoring three minutes ,Into· the begins Marc!!.,L_ Redmen ahead In the last minute Moallny's goal, bls 16th, Is one game wben he tipped In a Marc and set the stage for Erslan's two Austria's Walllnger foul shots. more than he scored last year as Habscheld pass from the edge of was the fastest In tbe first a rookie and came with his thecrease. · "Our kids played a gutsy half parents In attendance at their EJ,aewhere In the NHL Wednes· training run for saturday's In the stretch, and It's a credit to first NHL game. day night, Winnipeg stifled Van· women's World CliP downhUI on them: they were tired, but they ~ ·I'm happy for ~lrn In both ~ver 2-1, New Jersey and the eP:~~lb~!l~l992 Olympic· didn't show It, " Rec!men 'Coach France. respects," Buffalo's Mike Hart· Chicago skated to ·a 2-2 tte and man said. "How many people Hartford edaed LoB Angeles 4-3. can leave . their country a• ·l eU I, E:aaackll chance never seeing their family ' At VIIICOuver, BriUih Colwn· again? ~ ' · bla, PhD Housley smacked In a . MqaUny, who has nine goals 60-foot slap shot two.minutes Into and seven assists In the last elahl the third period, lilting Win· games, put Buffalo on top with a nlpeg. Ho~ aot the Wilin!ni shorthanded goal" at 17:00 of the aoal, blll4th of the season, whtle period. Detroit's Per Djooa the Jets were a rrlaD lbort. Jeta tripped over his own skates, goaltendeP Bob Eaiena faced :H a!Jowinl Mogllny to go In alone shots In the game. and put a 35-foot slap shot In the DeYIIa I, lllleldlawb I short side., · AI East Rutherford, N.J., Kirk Hartman put tbe Sabres ahead Muller scored his SOOth career · 3-1 at· 3:37 of the second period point with the tylJii aoaJ, rallylna . . ,_ MogiiDy's twQ goals push Buffalo ·to 5-3 win over DetrOit Wednesday a Spo118 briefs &o:UU l fAcTORY · 1•1••• 'I IFUll ,, s,... a honk Srulttdp Zrlllth ...... ••• . E•n•• "'-;:;· ~' ·· lu Sllintelll ' ..• .: m, •ltl TeCh Phllco ScoH '' . ICA . WE liPAll ILL MilES ·. ' 992-1524 . •I . . .~ ,, i . ,., .. 'I '· tW • • 'J) ..John Lawhorn said. "Patrick TOTM.IJ ai+lut. ... had the~ of his life and we t'Di!IN (8'7)' - jeff Ward, didn't guard 'th~m that well. but · 9-0-18; Don Williams, 3·2·2·14; ,.. give us some. credit. They didn't . Mike Clark, 3-1·2-11; Thad Pa- ' '" guard ua either." trick, 12-1-25; Grant Weaver, · ~" ''It was a typical Rio-Tiffin 3-0-6; David Dennis, 3-1-7; Dale • ,game," Hammond commented. KUbl, 3-0-6. TOTALS Mil "We let them aet Into a qUick Halftime ICGre: RloGrudef'7, flow, whlcb you can't do against TlfiiD •· . ·•·' Rio Grande. I'm a little disappointed In our effort, becau11e you can Win at borne, but In this conference you have to Win on the road, too. We'll have to under· (All Games) standthatlfwewanttobeoneof Tesun .. ·. • W L .: ,J the five In the huntfor the tttle." Fed. Hocking ...................11 1 · " 1 Rio Grande suraed ahead on Wellston .: ........................10 3 · "l field p i shootiDg of59.3 percent Vlnto!l COunty ...... ............ 7 4 "·'' (35-59), With comparatively little Belpre ........ ............ ......... 6 5 '' three-point sbooUng (4-16 for 25 Trimble .................... ..... .... 6 5 .. , i percent). Tiffin was 51.3 percent Alexander .. ,.................... 5 7 • I ~ (39·76) and three oHO from the MeigS ....... :...... .......... ... ,.. 4 7 "' oui!Jidei tor 30 percent. From the Miller .................., ........... 2. 11 ..r foul line, the Redmen were 81.8 Nei.-York ............... ......... 1 10 •. i -percent (J.8.22) and Tiffin was 50 ~ . percent (6-12) . TVC Gimes Ouly · NetUna 29 rebounds, the Red· Team ·w L " l ~ .:. men were again led by Donald· Fed. Hocking ...... .......... .. .8 2 son, whO had seven, and by six Wellston ................... .......7 2 from Brown. Tiffin snatched 42 VInton County ..................& 4 'I rebounds, with Weaver account· ~lpre ....... ............. :. .......5 · ,. lng for nine of them. Both teams Trlmble .......................... _5 .''11· lleld turnovers to . the lowest Alexander ................. :.. ,..4 5 ,1~! · possible level: Tiffin bad elaht . MeigS .. :.. :............ ............4 8 I !I and Grande committed' MIUer ................... , ..........1 9 .. : seven. Nel. ·York . ............ .... .......0 Now 15-3 and 2·1 In the MOC, Tuw'ay'a naulta: • Rio Grande prepares for another WeUston·73 Alexander 64 battle Sat~y at 7: 30 p.m. at VInton County 60 Greenfield « Cedarville. Tiffin (12·5, H) Is at Fed·HockJDg 80 Nels-York 68 Ohio Dominican saturday. . MeigS 64 Belpre 50 · Box IClGre: Trimble 95 Miller 50 ", RIO GRANDE (ft) r- Gary Fri41ay'a asunes: "_I I Harrison, 9·1·5·26; · Jawanza MeigS -open . . ChUds, 1-0-2; Mark Erslan, 5-1•3Nels-York at Alexander 16; Brad Schubert, 1-1-ll-5; Da· VInton County at Federal ' \ rlus Wllllaml, 1·1·1·6: Jef1 Hocking ·1 Brown, 5-6-16; Tim" Christian, Miller at Wellston •, Troy Donaldson, 8-1·17. Trimble at Belpre .i• .J .. n. :s " . The CBO esUmates are consld· erably lower than the $130 bll!lon figure given to Congress earlier this year by the General Account· lng Office -because It does not Include costs ·that would · have been Incurred In ·absence of the o~»eratlon. ,,. .. " Mason Family Resta-.a. ............ .. '" FridayNightis " ,. ,12 oz. T-BONE.~ ......•..~ ....................-.'10.9.5 10 . . oz.·'RIBEYE ·-···············~·......... ;.:......s9.95 .5 oz. SIR.LOIN..................................s6.99 . All Dinners Served With ~All-U-care-To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar, Choice of Baked, Mashed or French Fried PotatoeS, I Rice or Onion Rings, and . ~ Holnestyle Dinner Rolls. ' .. . JOIN US FRIDAY NIGHT AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Rtceivt 10% ·Discuilnt Mason Family Res Rt.33 (304) 1'73-5321 ...... Hour1: 11 am to Mid. Sun>Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. ... For Instance, the GAO In· eluded the cost of paying, equipplug an4 maintaining the forces of Operation Desert Shield while the CBO lnporporated only the expense of reservlsi!J called up for active duty. "In this memorandum, (the) CBO has made every effort to exclude ·from the Incremental costs of Operation Desert Shield !bose expenses that would have beep,. II).Curre!l anyway," the report said." . . In the absenceofhosUlltles, the COO e'iltlmated the cost at between $15 billion and $25 billion a ·tear If deployment Is kept at th~current level In 1991 or In any ·year after that. ll · w'ar, the CBO IncludeS in<;lia!JI!d expenses for person· · ne(; added · wartllne operation anli maintenance costs forequlpmdnt, a small part of the cost for expended ammunition, part of the' ' cost" for medical care ·and pofUons for basic support costs fo~ . S. forces. · ·1·ne lower range of$17 billion In 19!!J.'Is based on assumptions of a sh$rter war that would last less than a month, waged In the air wlfli. some limited ground at· taqks. Casualties, tJte CBO said, might tollll 3,000 dead and w~nded. the loss of. 200 tanks anillOO flxed·wlng planes. · the hlahest estimate tor 199lls b~ on assumpUons of a longer wal\that Involve alrcombat and repeated ground attacks over a six'-month period. In tha case, th!!,:CBO said, casuaiUes could reach 45,000 and eq ulpment lospes of 900 tanks and 600 flxi!d·wlng aircraft . . 'lihe CBO said some mUitary allflysts see a shorter war co.ung more than $17 billion and a loqer war less than S35 billion. The post-1991 figures of $11 billion for a shorter war to $51 billion for a longer war are for ~Ia~I of supplies · and mii!IIUoua not replaced 1rt 1991. WI NOW HAVI ~ PISI. 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Increase In costs of recruit· gress would consider promptly bereducelfthePenl;lg"ndecldes ment If a war cuts down on the any request for more flinds. not to replace some or all of the · number of volunteers. · The Congressional Budget Of. · flee, In a staff report, said that added costs for Operation Desert Sword would total between· $17 biUion and $35 billion In the current fiscal year that ends Sept. 30. ' . . The report , also said there · would be "large additional costs"ln later years for replacement of equipment, adding thatlf ' the Pentagol\ wanted to replace all lost major weapons systems and munltlqns, the cost could skyrocket to between $28 billion and $86 bUllon. The Whl te House announced last Friday· that the cost of the operation was about $10 blillon through the end of last year and thlit.'L!JSJ alUes are on target to pick up 80 percent of that cost. In compillng Its study, the CBO , TANDJ/ said the costs are "hlahly uncer· .• · lOQOTL ~ taln" and cautioned that the WITH COLOR figures are only "rough guides" _ MONITOR to the .price of a war agalnstlraq. . Mitchell 'predicted Congress would· "consider proJ!!ptly" any request from the administration for additional funds. But the Maine Democrat said he has heard a "Wide range of est!· mates" and added that any decision depends on a " deflnl· live'' request from the administration. ,. of people have d ied as a result of bls •actions. He should be trled and, If convicted, · s hould be executed." Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohlo, a • former Mar ine fighter pUot, called for the use of ''overwhelm . lng power ... arid not piecemeal ,as In VIetnam." Rep. .Dante Fascell, D-Fla.: chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, commented that the · war " wasastepwhlchnoneofus, Including the president, wanted arid which Saddam Hussein caused and for whlcli h e must be held accoun Ia ble." · . Pomeroy KARATE CLASSES ... ., f 1 I I• and women of the a r med forces, behind our cause - to repel aagresslon, to deny It any reward and to re-establish peace and stability In this vital rejJion of the world, " Dole said. Sen. AlfonaeD 'Amato, R-N.Y., who faDed In spring to marshall the Senate to take action against Iraq, added, ~ 'I tbink Saddam Hussein should be wiped from the face of tbe earth. If • he Is captured, he shOuld be brought to trial as the International butcher that he Is, as a war criminalbecause be Is a war criminal. Countless hundreds of thousands r-----------1 ... HarriSon .~cores ·26 points in Rio's 92-87 defeat of Tifrm The Deily Santi•ei- Pega 6 · . Pomeloy-Middhlpo;-.. Ohio . ln·Dash Car Ca~~~ette •ave . 139~ '80 AIAeg.18US Low tiS 1'1r 11M1ft, Auto-reverse, 28 walls or powe, SlxFM, &IK AM presats, 112.1 938 Universal Remote Cat 40% • J �.· .. Page-6-The Deily Sentinel FINAL EDITION <lht <folumbus Jilispatdt lhuio.dey. J......., 17, 1991, . ~ _Anti~war protests mushroom u.s., Trnn ,...,..J d air forces hit . • . ... V - ~-- • . A ~ Tholl8ands of peace activists, many cbaDUng "No blood forotl" and In one case bbumlng the Ame!1cantJaa. took totheatreets In cities from coast to coast Wednesday af&'ht as the United States unleashed Its attack on ...Iraq. As word spread of U.S. bombIng raids, expressions of dtsseat that were largely mute for much of the day gave way to renewed demoastratiolll in several dUes, Including San Francisco; Los ,.. Angeles; Seattle; Iowa City, Iowa; Washington, D.C.; New York; and Phlladephla. · · . ~ war - . :- ~-..... ~..:,.: .,_ ·.. - o .r .....,- -. - .,_- - . I -~C'' - ·, . ss fast." president's metorlc. Dissent was reeJstered In "During the VIetnam War, I . America's heartland. as . 500 .w as one of the deceived, butl'ma little older now and I under- people marched thr9111h the · stand," be said. "It's another University of Iowa campus ' In . case of rich old men telling poor Iowa City to the · Federal Butldlng. YOIIJII men to go die." , AnU-war protesters In Seattle . At least :liO people staged a flocked to the Federal Building sit-In at the Texas slate Caplllll ·building In Austin, and another and blocked a major avenue, group held a pe8'Ce vigil ln.tront · whtle organizers of earlier pro- . of City Hallin Dallas. ~ .testll promised to stage a "major . Meaawhlle, about 350 people ~ act of civ!l resistance" at 7:30, marched 1!1 the damp ntaht air In • a .m . nurlday. . . front of the Uberty Bell on . Acr01s .the country, about 150 protesters rallied In Lafayette historic Independence Mall In , Square opposite the White House, Philadelphia, chanting, · ~ ·No ~ braving a steady drizzle during blood for 8uah," anq "No blood . , Bus)I' s televised address. About for oil." Po )Ice and U.S. park rangers . lOll" helmeted U.S. Park Pollee officers stood shoulder-to- were forced to divert traffic as shoulder on P.ennsylvanla the demonstrators poured onto · Avenue, blocking the street to all Market Street. In New York, pollee said 200 traffic. The protesters, ,anglng In age activists ,b egan a march from · from children to ~nlor cl~ns, Times Square to the United. banged pots and ·pans . and Nations for a mass peace rally. ·.' 'We feel only the people In the chanted slogans such as, "No . streets can . stop this," said,:;: . blood for oil," alid ''Why should Monica Moorehea(j, a spokeswo- • · the poorflghtll rlchnian'swar?" man for the CoallUon to StoP U.S. .' The marchers circled an area IntervenUon In the Mlddle .East, .. of th~ park In front of a banrler a group tba t has been orgaillzlng , that read, "Respect our troops protests across the · a nti-war don'l klllandrnalmourtroopsfor country for several days. Arab oiL"· A car slammed Into the demon· . ' Many of the protesters Dashed strators on the Brooklyn Bridge ·•. the two-fl~l'ed peace sign. ''It's a · criminal attack by a early Thursday after the protest. criminal .. government," said Eight people were hurt, lnclud· Jerry Goldberg, · 40, an 11uto lng two critically, pollee said. Frantic and screaming, protes· worker !rom Deti'Qit. · Bryce -Sud.erow, 40, Washing·. ters who believed the car In ten~ .• ton, predicted anti-war senti- tlonally plowed Into the group:ment would' spread when Ameri- . attacked the driver, smashing ' · can casualties started to mount. his car.' s 'wtndo.ws. The driver " "The (anti-war) movement was not reported Injured but , . will gr~ as the body bags start pollee arrested hlm for driving • ·• coml_ng back. It will build really whll!! Intoxicated. ·Ohio's temperatures · expected to ·. stay above -nonnal ·for couple days . ' • REMEMBERING - Beth Lyllcb, pN.Ident of tile ·Mlcldleport Elementary PTO, condllc:ted a service Wednesday a(lernoon at &be school In booor of &bose men and women serving Ia. . ' . AREA HEADLINES - Teday'a area neWBpapers proclaimed the attaek on Iraq wl&b large headllaell, the bl11eat b!llng &be Columbus Dispatch's "War!" Tile Oblo Valley Pub1181dog Compuy was on lbe stre~1 ahorlly ~ John Pulskamp said be thought 'Bush sounded "very calm, rehearsed and reassuring" but said . he was not swayed bY the ,, Iraq, but pray for ear~y conclusion . anger," be said. By United Press International The committee Issued a stateMany Ohioans Sl!pported the ment condemning the Invasion. Invasion of Iraq, but prayed for "We call oil every citizen of anearlyend to the conflict, while Columbus and every citizen of anti-war activists could not bethe world to take' Immediate and lieve President George Bush continuous action to opPose and . 'launched the attack. thiS destructive and obstruct In addition, at least one coUege war," the stateunnecessary canceled most classes Thursday , and udlltles and federal agencies ·men! said. l\'lany utUltles have taken extra tightened security. precautions because of security Dan Hogan, North Olmsted; the war with Itaq. whose son Tim,. 21, Is a Marine Marshall Julien, spokesman serving lri the Persian Gult, said for' American Electric Power, he Is afraid·for ai.J the. troops In said themostsensltlveforAEPis that area. "My heart and prayers go out a nuclear power- plant near St. to all o! them," he said. . "It's Joseph, Mich. "At the nuclea~ plant, 1 would scary. To tell you the truth, I like to think we have tight really don't know what to think." security," said Julien. "We have Donald O' Connor, whose son very tight security under normal Michael, 33, Is In the Navy and· conditions." · stationed only 15 mUes from the "Prlmartly, we are Increasing Kuwait border, said he Is "just awareness of those responsl· the numb" by events In the Middle . ....... ...- ... ' ble for security," h'i! said of all East. · AEP operations, which Include . O'Connor · said he , spoke with 23 power plants. "·There have' his son on Tuesday and Michael ~n notl~;es to the management said "they were ready, and. be groups, prlmarUy just to be. fully, ·expected that something niuch more cautious.'' would happen." · Colwnbla Gas of Ohio lhc., has VIctor King, Columbus, a peace activist, said be learned of Increased S),lrvelllance and security, said spokesman Alan the Invasion while attend!ng a Crockett. . meeting at a church to plot more "By the very nature of Olll' anU-war demonstrations. .. ' business, we have to 'flormally He said the atmosphere Inside take the extra precautions to the church was one of disbelief. make sure that everybody re' 'The mood of the group right ceives safe natural gas service," now Is one of a great deal of be said. "As a company , we are. sadness and a great deal of ~ rwJ LOTS ' & flannel hr .,.,..11'111hra All swearers shirts. Selected dresses, mix 'n matdJ coordinates, . knit tops, corduroy slacks, pant sets & slack setS. hr 4lrll All coriluroy jeans & robes. Selected sweaters, dresses, mix 'n match coordinates, \W!'ell\Ops, knit tq~s,lleece pantS, jeahs, skirt sets, pant sets &winter . · hr..,. All sweaters, flannel irts & long slee~ knit shirts. Selected conluroy pants, sladt sets, long sleeW! 'II!M!n tops, mix 'n matdJ ooordinates, . fleeCewear, warm·l!(l suits, short sleeW! knit & woven shirts. Per._ All fall sweaters &hunting clothing. Selectecllleece tops, WOYell tops, knit tops, ooordinates, dreSs pants, corduroy pants, denim leans, hats &hanging robes. =s, skins, hn,•ne~lhller ...... All winter jackets, pan~ coats & loogooats hrJ '•n,•ne•IMerflpraSelected fAI &lrliday sweaters & dresses. Selected skirt sets. suits, panl suits, jumpsuits, ooordinates, leotardS,Ioungewear, robes, flaimel & hrushed sleepwear. Alimited selection of blouses, shirts, -if.· Fully hotwear Selected dress shOes, casual siKies, athletic shoes for girls, boys, ladies & men. Selected boots & slippel'li for the family. rw ne a..e Selected dinnerware, gifts fumiture, pictures, table lamps.&fireplace '. :P!Jielll . . . ti a dI'll.,. Selected Stereos, boootboxes, keyboirds, video game software, VCR's & tele!>lmes. Selected boys' action figures, Selected ddfs.Selected plush t.Oys & other toys. ror hm I~ selected health & beauty aids.' Selected fashion hair ~ssories. · ,._ Selected wallets, accessories, faShion watches, costume jewelry & children's jewelry. Selected IXM!Ity stationery. Selected seasonal candy & food items.Selected tools & hardware items. Selected automoti~ accessories & ABS mt covers. All II~ plants. .. ' 1' ,, ...... 1fi"27. "--ll w- ~ PfOfll ~ . Calli rnz. ra.tl ·- - . front tralllng south jusl off the East Coast to south Florida. High pressure was located over east Texas. A, cold front was located !rom Lake Superior, northeast to a low over Hudson Bay. The low and cold front to Ohio's northeast and east will continue to move away from Ohio. The high over Texas w\11 move east to the Georgia Coast by Friday. Th,e cold fropt over the northern lakes ~ t-o- '· .' • • , !I ,, 0TI '"""" T~a~GP.~ - ......_., .....--- .... N $ ..:_ f[\ ... \!:) ,_.,.,. ' will move southeast and wea·ken as It moves through Ohio Thursday night. Another cold front will drop Into the upper lakes on Friday. · 50°/o• 75°/o , OFF SALE · ·STILL GOING ·oN! YOU'LL FIND A GOOD SEI.ECnON mLL AVAILAaE. SPIING MIICHANDISE AIIIYIIIG DAILY, EASIEI 9 WEEICS AWAY. Buttons & Bows : 991·5177 110 EAn MAUl ,OMEIOY, OHIO 1990·SIMMONS BEAUTYREST® AND MAXIPEDIC®SLEEP SETS ' JERUSALEM . (UPI) - Is- seln threatened to strike first !f rael's two largest cities were attacked by allied forces, was at transformed into virtual ghost a standstill. "From my window you caa towns Thursday, with citizens ordered to remain at borne and only see trees swaying In the pollee units patrolling empty wind;" said Ariel Laor, 30, a city streets. resident. "All the shops are , Usually bustling Tel Aviv, the, closed." dt:r Iraqi leader "Saddam Hils- " · ' S.nnt WEATHER MAP - A quiet weathtlr pattern will prevail acr01s the nation late Ibis week, wl&b dry condlllons expected mmoat areas. However, exceptio• will .Include the northern and central Rockla where snow squalla will depollt locally heavy snow•, and part. of the Greal Lake., which will also receive aome snowfall. A weakening dllturbance will bring scattered 1howers to south Texas. Clear 1o partly cloudy llkleli and seasonallemper!lotures are . expected from the mld·Mlsalaslppl Valle.Y Into the Southeast. · . -·-.. - ·Israeli ~ities ghost towns Ohio liver Pla1a, It. 7 · Store Hours: 9:30·.9:00 Monday-Saturday I 11·6 S•nday DIJCeV£R .L.&..JI •· fully aware of the sensitive · ' · circumstances that we are In as a nation." At the main federal office building In Cleveland, the number of entrances was cut from slli to four and security was reported to have been tripled. Capital University plaqned to 'dismiss some classes today so students could attend workshops · !lnd·a prayer session. "We recognize that to try to · conduct clas ses torporrow (Thursday) would not be wise," said Laur!l Ecklar, a Capital spokeswoman. Ohio State University Presldent Gordon Gee did not call off classes bu.t asked for tolerance o! students during the war. ''This Is a tense and terrible time for all Americans," he said . "It Is also the first reality of war that most of our students have ever known . '' ·· ' CORONER SWORN·IN • Dr. Donglu Hunter, right, Meigs A.. peace rally was scheduled County cOnil.,, Is pictured at a swearlng·ln ceremony In tbe 'for Thursday evening on the chamber of Melas County Camm011 Pleas Judge F~d W. Crow ID campus: on Wednescla7 afternoon. . · uttle longer." The master sergeant said be was Jiot to ·worrled about breakIng through the ·sand berms, ditches, mlneflelds and other fortifications that Iraq has erected along the border between . Kuwait and Saudi Arabia since President Saddam Husseln~s lor.- , ces Invaded the tiny emirate Aug. 2. "We'll dance througb that obstacle course. That's the.least Of our problems," Zelenlak said. "We've been training for that very probleqt for four months.". _ ' ' ." . ' The sergeant 5ald he was more good. " concerned about how to tell the He said the difficulty was qot difference between Arabs beonly penetrating the barricades longing lo the multlnatlonaUorce · but avoiding the pltfalls .as tl)e and those who make up the l~aql Iraqi defe11ders try to meet their armed forces. objective, which "Is to slow your "My main worry Is to lell the ,.. movements and channe.l them good guys from the bad guys," be Into klUin~ zones." said. ''The Saudis, Iraqis and "Our effort to counter that will Syrians all look the same to me." be .to get through the obstacle as Ful!ord, Interviewed just quickly as possible," )"ultord hours before the U.S. -led multisaid. Marines will attempt to do national forces opened their air that with truck-mounted folding : attAck against Iraq, sa!d his bridges, shovel tractors and line task force was wellMarine explosives used to blast a path and as ready to do Its job trained 'through mlneflelds. .. ' as It would ever be. , "It'll. take us . a couple of hoped there would be a "We months to clear Kuwait out," peaceful resolution," · he said. . said Master Sgt. Michael Zele· • niak, 36, o! Cbula VIsta, Calif. ''It · 'Now this task force Is prepared · to do what we' re asked to do they want us to make Iraq ,the retake Kuwait." 51st state, then that will ta!Ce a knit tops, skirts, jackets, slacks & jeans. Selected · ladles'boxed 2ifis.likwes & headwear. Selected fall maternity raslltoos. . · GALLI~OLIS: ~ WITH U.S. MARINES, Eastern Saudi Arabia (UPI) - As multinational warplanes opened the war against Iraq Thursday, U.S. Marines were studying the sand niounds, ditches, barbed wire and mlneflelds they will hav~ to cross If the alrbattlefalls to brtilg ·Baghdad to Its knees. "Ii's going to be tough," Col. Carl Fulford, the commander of Marine T.a sk Force Ripper, said of the !ortlflcatlons along the Kuwaiti border. "Iraq's main strength is defending from prepar.ed positions and those fortlfl· cations In · KIIWalt are very . Somelntatm ~ maybaft bceo1akea already. ' · ~ -.;t;' ... Marines studying fortifications .as· war with . Iraq gets un~erway: already hrNeal•r•llwhp! AU winter prams, buntin~.jackets & snowsuits . - - - hr 1'1111en All winter coats & jackets hr . . . All winter coats, jackets & stadium jackets; bib ski pants & ski suits · ~..,.An winter lvlavywetght coats,jai:tets & more; bib ski pants .&ski suits oot Included · rw Mea All winter coats, jackets & more; bib ski pants & ski SIJ!ts 001 includeQ · . ' LONDON (UPI) - Ubyan lrrespo)nslbl~ actions and to leader Colonel Moammar Gad- prevent \he expansion of the baH said Thursday the U.S.·Ied battlefield of the war, duty and offensive ln the Persian Gulf International responsibility die· .~ sholild not extend be,Yoad the tate the need for efforts to be · recovery ot Kuwait. made so that the operation does He made the appeal In an not go beyond the recovery of urgent message sent at dawn to Kuwait, which Is precisely what U.N. Secretary-General Javier - the Security Council resolutlo!lll Perez de Cuellar and the pres!· provided for," Gadhafl said. c:jent of the U.N. Security Council, 'The United Nations and the the Libyan news agency JANA Security Council should shoulder reported, according to a monitor their resporuilblllttes so that the by the · Brltlsb Broadcasting situation Is not exploited (or . Corporation. . private obj!!¢tlves, so that the "In order to preserve world ,,mDitary operations do not go peace and save the peqple of Il-aq beyond the borders of Kuwait from the consequences ·of any and the raids on Iraq stop." .,. •• ' " Now is your chance to save den :m~ on mns low prices. We've cut ow prices an additional20% to 40% on selected items. With savings this big, it won't last long! So hurry in, . because when these gOods are gone, they're gone for good. COATS & JACKETS . NAT10tAL WU.THEA F(!AEcAsl FROM7 Pll1·17-l1 T07 PM 1·11-f1 • By United Pfe..lllteraatloaal Although colder air baa moved Into Ohio, temperatures the next couple days will still average sUghtly above normal. The rata changed to snow · ~ Wednesday night over much of Ohio as colder air moved Into the . region. However, little or no acCumulation or snow occurred. • The e~epUon .Is In ex.ti'eme northeast Ohio where 1 or 2 Incites of snow may accumulate. Temperatures early Wednesday morning were generally In the lower to middle 30s. · At 5 a.m., the snow had ended over all but the extreme northeast part o! the state. In Its wake, some areas of light snow and drizzle remained. Snow Is likely agalh Thursday night over the northeast portion of the state With scattered flurries possible elsewhere. Snow accumulations will again be light or npn-exlStent. Lows Thursday hlght wlll.be In the 20s. A few flurries co)lld linger In eastern Ohio Friday morning. Operation Desert Storm In the Middle Easl. She Is Otherwise, variable cloudiness pletiU'ecl placing a red, wblte and blue ribbon.iiD Is In the forecast. Ll ttle change In the windows al tbe froDI of lhe school. temperature I~ expected with highs again from 35 to 40. The relatively mUd weather will continue through Saturday before much colder air arrives on · S unday. . On the Thursday morning weather map, low pressure was over southern Maine with a cold . . Many Ohioans support .invasion of recover, not exploit, Kuwait ) . I Gadhaji says assault should u~s. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio "'• . B:rDAVIDE.ANDEB80N United Presa lllteraadoaal • Thursday, January 17, 1991 . COIID OP 31D I OUVI GAlLIPOliS 446·3045 FREE DELIVERY . OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9·6 FRIDAY TIL 8 . �Q • ,. ..,..,... Page-8-The DailY Sentinel 11Hndlly,. Janu-v 17, 1991 50-year grange .membe~s recognized . ·· < < Past eouncilor's Club meets . B~ Maxey and Mary Jo ringer were intiatcd inJo the Past ·aar- SHEENA FIELDs · U!Iebrates 'binhday Sheena Fields, dauBI!ter of Russ Community CaJendv ._, COOant will be the caller. Public in' appear two daJJ before u --• Yiled. and tile day o1 aut eveat. 1-. •· must be nc:eiftd. In IICIYIDte to ; . SATURDAY assure pallllcatloa In tile calenHENDI!RSON · - Tile Gillia ilar. 'I)virlers Weatem Square Dlilnce THURSDAY Club will hold a dance Saluidly . . POMEROY - 'I'Iie Meigs County from 8-11 p.m. at !he Hendenon De1110Cl'81ic Excculive Commiaee Co9rinunity Cerm in Hmdel1011, wiU r11eet Thursday at ·7:30 p.m~ Ill. W.VL Thm Poe will be the caller. · lhe Car)lellter's Hall in Pomeroy. . The pJiblic is invited 10 8amd. POMEROY - The Belles and Bei!us Western Square lDani:e Club · POMEROY - The Trinity Youth will IIJlOIIStt an open danCe at the F~llowmip will .meet Thursday al Senior Citizens Center in pomeroy 4:30 p.m. at the church, The meet; on Satunlay fiom 8-11 p.m. Homer < 6 ~~COIICh!dell :30following was . ~ CHEsri!R • The Di8lrict (3, Daughters of Americi, will meet Saturday 81. 1 p.m. at lhe Qlestcr Lodge Hall. Practice for !he rally in. · April will be beld. All members ufgcc1 10 attend. · .--~ . .- - -. . .. . - - - -.... • TUPPERS PLAINS - There will Eblin Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell . Universal Home Video . 3. To tat Recall .1. Carolco from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Harper. . ,• 5. Pretty, Woman - TouchHome Video · - · Plains VFW Building featuring Other guesls included Thad ·stone Horne VIdeo . · 4. Madonna: Justtty My Love Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Arlhur Fiefds, Mike Eblin, Dlt8111a Bell, · 6. Total Recall - Carolco . - Warner Reprise VIdeo . Brandon and JI!Stin, Mr. and Mrs. Home Vldeci 5. Teenage !'1utant Ntitja Tur• · VIdeo Dana Bentz and Dawn, Mr, and , 7. The Hun !for Red October- ties: The Movie -:- .Famlly Home 8. AU Dogs go to Heaven - .· ·Mrs. Ronnie Eblin -and Travis, Har· Paramount Home·VldeO Entertainment , · MGM-UA Home VIdeo ley : Eblin, Mr. and Mrs: ;Rick·' 8. Gremlins 2: The New Batch . 6, the Little Mermaid_ .\lya_lt 9. Th,!! Sound of Music Cmwley, Kreslia Ann and Lisa, Mr. -Warner Home Vldeb · Disney Home VIdeo CBS-Fox Video an<J: Mrs. RoMie Broob, Rhondl! 9. Back to the- Future III 7. Madonna: 'The Immaculate · 10. Star - Wars Trilogy - · and; Tommy, Mr. .and Mrs. Silnny MCA-Unlversal Home VIdeo · Collection - .Warner · ~prise CBS-Fox Video ·. , HudsOn, Kenny Klein, :Mr. and ......hlloC~~~-..... R.PII. C. Mon. """ lol. 1:00 a.m. to ii:OO p.m. . ,luftdiiW' 10:00 e.m. to 4:00p.m. 1 • PRESCAIPTIONI PH . 882• 29&6 E. Main Friandly lefyiCo Pom•ov. OH. ~., W.oll NiVhll 'Iii 9 ARY SALE-A- < medal: • UDIIS ··· lI conservation issues. ·~ program I . ganization, writing and Mlalysis · skills," said Dyer. "It also offers 5ome llllniCtive cash incentives whiCh could, for eumple, · help wiih coUege expenses." Essays are judged at lhe CQunty, area and state level. Tile stale levd firsrplace winner will receive $800, secOnd place will receive $500 and lhir<l place will receive $200. Stale level awards will be presented 81 lhe bFSWCD's summer !DCC~ing in . Day,ton in July. These cash awards · are made possible by the SUPIJ!ld of the: :Ohio Fanner's Union, kobert W. Teater, Cecil and Eloise Robin~ son; and Emerson Marting. 'Die Mei$5 Soil and Water Consernalion DiSirlct is offering $25 10 ' the: linqilace winner in JhQ'county, · $15 to die aecond place winner IN $10 10 lhc third place winner. This )'ear'• essay contest topic ge&s back 10 CIWlh science "basics." Participating Sllldents will be ilstcd 10 discuss soil composition and • formation. and delaibe ~ local -soil's uses and llmitltiorts. - CoUcrviDon essay COIIIeSt ennt forms and compleJe details can be . obfaincd fJon1 !he Moigs Soil and WaliCr ConlerYalion Dislrict, 33101 Hila.nd · Road, Ponoeaoy, 4S769, poo.c. 992-6647: ... Deadline Cor enaies ii Feb, IS. UDIIS . UDIU · Blouses Skirts ·30°/o UDIES 30°/o 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE - '' . ' . •' •ONE LARGE GROUP OF .(SHOES & SIIOW lOOTS) 1 CONNIE$ • .. SJ s 2 $2 s PR. OR ·• 1/2. PRICE ON All .. FOR '~SALE ROOM" IIDUCII 30°/o . ,THIU SAIUIDAY ONLY! ••·s Corduroy· Pa.nts ... Pants . · IEDICID IIDUCID 20°/o DIIIIM 20°/o Chore (oats . Dress .Gloves IIIUOD U.eatller nd lnltl CARDIGANS.AND VESTS ·. 1/2 PRICE .· 400fo Bib Overall• 2.00fo OPEN· 9:30·5&00, . 118.114.95 SAU IIDICID Flute" was rich In falrytale Guus Mostart, a Dutch director · UPI Seallcir EditOr fantasy, whereas Hockney views · making his Met debut. . NEw YORK (UPI) - The Mozart's magic kingdom with Mostart' s direction Is fairly Metropolitan Opera has jumped · the Innocent eYe of a child who·ts ba,nalln that he moves his forces tl)e gun on the la,rgest of- the fascmated by geometric design. about the stage as mechaniCally worldWide Mozart bicentennial · The sets cona~t el)tlrely of as the figures that perform on the observances by II!Oillltlng 11 new painted drops, a departure from. hour on those famlllar Swiss productlon.ot "The,Mailc Flute" the Met's longtime addiction to· clocks. Fortunately. this "Magic j:leslgned by fashionable artist massive, reallsticsets:'rhereare Flute" has a an extraordinary David Hockney: · charmlq, light-hearted deptc- - cast, which Is able to overcome The components of Lincoln tlons of EgypdBII-tnsplred tern· consldera ble ·directorial cl urnslCenter ·for the Pertormbllf Atta, · pies, pyramids, obelisks and · neu, a!ld Mozart's winning score lnclud!illl the Met, will salute the formalJardens In sunny crayola bouyantly conducted by James '200th Bllnlversary:., of Mozar.t 's colors In piquant combinations Levine. death by pertonnlng all835 of his .. that dispels the usual gloom of musical wor!(J . and examining Met staelngs. Soprano Kathleen · Battle, every aspect of lils )lfe through Wit Is pervasive fn sets, coslectures, s)'mposlums and tnrns. tomes, and especla)ly themenag- whose voice Is small but exqui, The 20-month celebration Is even . erie of adorable animals whose site throughout Its range and more even1fu I than the one savage breasts are soothed by handled wl th supreme artistry ,Is 'planned In Vienna, where Mozart · Tamlno's-tlute. This Is a produc- as lovely _a Pamtna as one ts tlon that Is sure to Win maqy · likely to find anywhere these dled In 1791 at 35. . It will be opened officially Jan. hearts In seasons to come, even days. Francisco Araiza Is nicely 27, Mozart's blrlhday; by a joint though a · surprisingly large · matched with he!'.a~ Tamtno, a concert otthe' New York Phllhar- number o~ the ,opening· night handsome young hero with a monic and Jui)IJ.ilrd Orchestra, ·audience last weekend booed competent tenor and a sense of recreating a program ·Mpzart Hockney roundly when he took a acting style. conducted In VIenna In ' 1783. curtain call. 'Me1111whlle "Malle Flute" c1111 Thll. "Magic Flute" Is .essenBaritone Manfred Hemm of be enjoyed a:t the Met . and on 'tlally the John Cox staging that . the VleQIIa State Opera Is making nat!9nal television on PBS sta' wu cteated for the Glyndehis Met debut as Papageno, the ttons June 19. . , . · bourne Fesllval In England 13 bird vendor, and Is almost up to The ·production's sets and years ago and travelled .to San the ,standards of Theodor Upcostumes· by Hockney, • Britts)!' Francisco. Jean-Pierre Ponnelle pman, the Met's most delightful artist who calls CalUornla home, was to have been the director, but Papageno In recent memory, · are totally different from those he died and was replaced by Barbara Kilduff scores · with a ·Marc Chagall created for the Met movie director Werner Herzoe. deft portrayal of his other half, · In the· 19708. Chaeall's "Magic ·who withdrew, to be replaced by . Papagena. · - $1800 •o•Ai · IIIIOIGH - Of 6 • ' · MnQn countl• m'!ltt _be P~•· :~-"~! I .50 ditcount for • • "id irt •dll•nce. _,, - Qhteewav lftd founcl .adl lind• run 3 d*tt at no eh.,l. , · 11wordtW~~"ill •Price of tid for all dtlllaii.U•• ill, double price ot lei COlt . . •7 point ~n• type only latH. . · •&entinll il .not Nlpontibll f(k ttfOII 1ft11 firet ·d... . I Cheek fOr errors flnt d., 841, runt in p..,...l. C•ll bflf9r• 2 :00p .m . d_. aft• pUbl~ution 1.o m""e co,rectiOn. '· •A• thlt mutt be Plid in.Mv1nce . . Card Of ThMkl In Mt_m orllrn- Ctastifitd act.'trtilemeni ltlac..S in The Oaltv Senttntl Ill· cept 7 cl•lifi-' ditP'frr. Butin•• C.rd and leglll noficell will alto ·app.., ,In 1he Pt. ll'le..-nt ......., tncl the Oelli· polis Deity Tribune, reaching owr 11.000 hoM.,. : DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY OEAOLINE ~ . .~ 11 , 00 A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY, PAPER · - z,oo ~ . M . MONOAV . TUESDAY PAP.ER - 2 :00P.M . t1JEI0AY WIDNUDAY PAPER - Z:QO P.l'>t . WEONESD.t.Y THUR80AY PAPER - 2 '00 P:M. THURSDAY FRID.t.Y P.t.PEA - 2•00 P.M. F~IOAY SUNDAY P.t.PER Classified pal{es ,qm·er the. follewing telephon-e exchanges ... ,. ·uiUIQA' ' .M IDDLEP9RT, OH • . etven two of •!Pt defeQdallta cOavlcflld Ill tbe raelalllaytq o1 ·a' )'O!IIIIlllack tMII ·ID tilt same · neJIIlborlload ID Aupat 1189. Tlledllc:rlmlutloncharaecon- · . · tallied ID the flve~ount Indict. ment apllllt Riccardi acculed him ,ol. atlackllll SJiarpton ''liec . - al ,.._ llOilll', re1Mial or nattoaal Di'llf!ll." · Rlcc.a rdlll white. . ; ,, From. Join us tor our Open House on Moitday, January 21 from 9 AM to 7 PM. PLACES TO.GO TRAVEL AGENCY 417 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS CALL 44U446 or 1-800..72-2292 L..-~'·- · ..::DON:.::-:.'T.:l:M::::ISS:.:I.:.:.n.;.....__, . ' A.-t•arefotco"•OYUvt runs. brollenupd..,twillbechtii'g..:l thW 11 acft . ' '"""1-----.. . ..,...;- ,n, eer:h Mer chdlllil st• 1- C.rd of Th-'kt 11 - HOYtehold GooCh 2-ln ~•mory IJ2-IH«"'a OoocM IIi 3-AnliqUtl ~-~nnouc:ttm_entt 4 ~GiYIIWIY s.t_:Misc. Merch.ndite 6-Htppy 4dt t-Lott tnd FDuncl Stlll~aid in ad'.ltnc•l e ~ Pwl»>ic Stlt • Auct;on · 7 -.- Y•d 9 - WII'It.,to Buy . , 65-ButldinQ SuDDii• &6 - Pett for Salt 57-Mutie* Instruments !)1-Frultt & Vilg . .bl• 59-Foi Sale or ·Trtde I lllllii·YIIII'III S1 r'l./11 f~'~ Fm:. 1 1 · 1 - HIIp-·Wanf~ , .· · 12"':"' 1ttult'on Wenttd , 3-lnturtnet StiPIIilt'~ t'> ! IVI':,IIII.k 11 - ftrm Equlpmtnt 62- Wtnted to luV 63-.Livetto'* · 14-•usir,•• Training 11.,... 1choolt • lnttruetion 11 _; "•dio, TV CJ ,Repefr a e• :....H•v & Grtin a &&·-Sled 17- MilcelllftiOUI · Fe;tii;ttr 18-W.,ttd To Oo Tr ~n,porl aIHill 2, ..... luiNnws Opportunity 22-Montv ID LOtn .2 3- Pro,.lioul Sll'vicet 72-Ttuck• for S•l• 73-VInl 6 4 VVD 't -74-Motorcycl• 7& .... 1oatt • .M oton for Stlt ' 71-Auto Pan• • Acc•eori• 4f8-Gallipolit 982-Mid~ .• 871-Pt. Plt811RI 7.7 -- Auto Repair 71 - Cimplni Equipn,enl 458- ltoi'l ·. 79-Cimperl ort Pomeroy 387-+Ch•hirt 388-YiftlDI'! Z4D-Rio Grande 2&6":"'GUyln Ditt. 143- Areblt Ditt . 379 ..o.WIMnot 91i - Ch•Wr 843- Por"'llnd " 7, - ·Auto• for' Stl• A,rta Code 304 31 . f'i Motor Homft 11t-Apple Grdvllli '173-Mno~ 2·t1,...letart Falll , · 882-Ntw Heven 949-Aactne 7.t2-Autlend . 8915-Utlrl 937-luffiiO 817-Coolvilo • 41-Houtts for Rent 4;2 - Mobili HOm11 forA ant · 43 -Ftrm• for Atnt 44- ApM"tment tor Rtnt 4!-Furnithed Aoomt 41 - •p•c• for Rent G·et RecuJtt Fief 47-Wanttd to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 41-For h•• Services 81 - - ttomelmprowin~W~il 82- PiumDing·• Htalng 83-Eac.,atina 1• -EI.c:tric .. L Refrig ..•tton 115- 011'1 . .1 Hluling 11-Mobile Hom• A•p•W - 17-Uphotfttty IUILDEIS -cUs:ro. IUir· •Remodeling end 1-1 cima Repelra •Roofing · •Siding . •Painting HOMES &GAIAGEt "At laienllllla PriCes" .... 949·2101 •• ....... 949·2160 BISSElL & lUilE ... . CONSTIUCDON OllewH-es· ' •' ' Banks Construction Stop I C-para · · ·· Fr14! Estlntata • .9 85·4473 . . . .. 667-6179. 992·6641 or 698·6164 0 • u-:n ·IO·Ifn SHRUB I TREE TRIM.... REMOVAL •uGHT HAULING *FIREWOra ~Gutter ~Helmet· .· BILLS CK 992-_2269 . USED RAILROAD liES . &-12·10 992·5009 NfYEI CUAN YOUI . , GUMIS AGAII . GUAR~NTI!EDI oVINVL SIDING ,. •ALUMINUM SIDING f ·•IOLUnrolN INSULATION . BISSELL _ . SIDING co.:. .......... 5-31-'90 "" YOUNG'S . (ARPENTER SERVICE ::-: -Eiectrklel • Plumbing -ConcreteWook -Roofing -Interior • Exterior · · Pllntlng ' (FREE ESTIMATES! NO SUNDAY . 11/1.1"- •KeroHnt Stovea • 115 EeJt Memorlel Drive Pomeroy, ,OhiQ 41711 814 992·2104 Ext. 2,4 . ... - UPHOLSIEIY ' .·. COMPI!TE • ElECTRICAL SERVICE ., •Any lerigth laW chaine and eccea· medlete c)peningl for Regldered NurHa to work In · lmtrgenoy Room, . Home ·H•l1h Nutting, end . Acute Cere (Med.·lurg.) , 8•18rv commensurate with experience . . Excellent fringe btnefits. . . CONTACT: . Ahond1 D1lle~ AN, B.I.N. Director OT Nuralng ..• r---==~~ YARDMAN& ECHO DEAlER · Wick• We Do Wlek Repair l•idential ond Co1111111rc!al I!EWIRING AND IOflel • - TROUILE SHOOT1NG ... ., Certtflell Blltlldalll· ..... lsthra.... MOiiiS EQUIPMENT .· IAN IS CONSTRUCnON 992-5009 742·2455 . Sldehlll IIMd, llltlaald 12-24-!10-1 Z-19-'10- 1110 . THE GROOM ROOM Colll!l'ltfl Grooming AI Ira•* · EMiliE MEIINAR Ow- & Oparator DAN'S . II.INSMISSION and AUTO liP All lpealallzlng In . Autometla Trlnomllllono, INk••· _Tunetip, 011 Change. Clutch Repair. FIII!E I!ITIMATEl ev.... E• .,..~en .. 992·5517 614·992-6120 Pom~tov. ,• . Y. C. YOUIIIIG II t92·6211 P-ny, Ohle PH. 949·2101 or IlL 949.,2160 CAIN'S Of Ml441epe_rt MIDDLIPOIT . Across From Auto· • -Gutter Work 11-11-'10-1 Hand Tufting Cultom o..,., Ill Yean~ ·: ~ -Room Addffiana "Free Eetlinetee'' ' FREE EmMATES ' ..· l,enlotlallng ., ·'' . .. '' •Co•plete · CEDAR . CONSTIUCnON NO~Y ' . .. ' •G•aglis NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Day • .Hight .. .' Business ·s .e rvice$ . .. Veteran• Memoriel Hotpltll · : .06/ doy M.iion Co .. WV . , .eo · e1 .301.doy Are• Codi 814 BULLETI-N BOARD , ' ANNOUNCES THIER 1991 MOTOR COACH TOURS! Over 15 Tours to Choose 16 Mei.SII County ·lUCnON ~tile .42 113.00 Gtllla ·county .J&R :Tiie-.. .lfltlb $9.00 111 "· · . 20 ·, . 30 Ar.. co~• 614 a saturday ftlbb!arotSI!arptonu 'he Will let to leed a march protHUq tbe lenitnt Hntencel . ·~ . 00 15 '· Ov,r 16 Words u .oo b"t •1•·ttl·lJII IU-.rti!Sec•ll we s.., Whet w. Do. PlACES TO GO TRAVEL AGENCY . . Rtto 15 15 10 Mamhly ----:o---f .. MeiV.. GatU• Wordt ., 3 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' " D.VI MONDAY .thru FIIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. · -.. R TO f'I.A(£ AN AD CAU 992·2156 Ironicluly,lhe attack on Sharp- attack, and kitchen knife wtth a 1 Carel of lbankl NEW· YORK (UPI) _ A' ton occurred just blocks from the five-Inch blade was recover®. We Do Whet Wa a.., 11-1 ..1.1& Brooklyn man was Indicted Wed· murder of young Yusut Hawkins. He has been held without batt In "NOTE OF nesday for the racially motivated · Since then, Sharpton had orean- protective custody since his • bb1 of th Re AI Sh !zed more than two do:ren protest arrest. , APPRECIATION" 8 . PubliC Sale ,sta: 11i e v. arpton, marches thi'qh the neighborSharpton on Wednesday conThe F1111ily of Buel who ·waa slashed as he began to hood - an4 faCed a barage Cit . ttnued his recovery. from a stab & Auction · lead a protest march thro!lih a K. Ridenour would mostly white neighborhood. taunts and hostilities, but until wound to his left upper chest, and likl to think: The Michael Rk:cardl, :r, of Ben- Saturday, no violence. was reported In stable condition Chester U11ited Me· sonhurst was-charged by a state . RICC!Irdl, .who Is white, was . at Coney Island. Hospital. thOdlst · Church; for supreme Court gand' JutY with . tmmedlll~ly arrested atte~: the ·.. · · .• the nlcil i1p robe. The second-degree · attempted N1urene Church 1t murder, flrst-degee aasault, AI Chester. for the 11ict third-degree criminal ~ston of a weapon, aecond-di!IIJ'ee habasket of fruit 1nd rassment and dlacrlmtnation. candy. And The Ch•· ' The aecret panel beian reviewter Glrden Cl1b ftir lne the case on Monday, 1111d the bttt utlful fl~ vpted to IndiCt Riccardi a-bout Western BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE thlt he l'ICtlved .It 12: 40 p.m., a apokelman for Chrl1tr1111. IVRY PIIDAY Dl8 trlct Attorney Charles Hynes P1uline Ridenour and said. PUBLICATION AT 7:00P.M. Family Riccardi - who'was convicted 1n both 1982 and 1985 on assault · charges, the Iaiiier lnvoMng .a FOR SALE IN RACINE 11 Help Wlnlld pollee ofttcer ·- faces a maxi• VERY NIC1: lARGE HOME ON,API'ROX. 3\1 ACREs- 4 BR, 3 baths. 21111111, rented I mum el11ht and one-third to 25 .BR a~ment. Pr..,erty includes pond, ap· • . ' years In ).all It convicted on the . , , pr001. (BOO sq, n. rarm blclpnd mobile attempted mUrder Chll'l'e. home. Areal barpin at $89,900. • Join the Heelthc1re F1rnlly 1t He will be arralped in atate I CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. · Supreme Court on Friday. · Veterans Memorill' Hospital. ·lrn· ' .' 145 NORTH SECOND . . • The ·Area's Number -l Marketplace · REGISTERED NURSES nOll HOUIS MiffS . &Socks BAHR . · 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE .'Underwear ••·s : MIN'S fwtl•idd herita_gt hou$.t. .· 30°/o ·· . ••·s 30°/o REDUCED · ' IIDICID '' (~rew lhck, Y·lledl, . . .·Twtle ami · LAST WEEIENDf ·suoEPLACE '''·5617 ' Men's Sweaters ¥ ' . <IIIII'S Lang & Short Bl"ve 30°/o IDIOD · Work Uniforms. •20°/o OFF ALL ATHLET.k SHOEs_·· -~ IIDUCID Winter Jackets ' Mlfi;S · . ~-(Colored shirts Only! Suits 20°/o _STOC~ OF ATHLETIC. SHOES! . . - Mill'S AllOW MEirt·s MIN'S : IIIUCID . . · The (jollar opened trading at137.95 yen, up UO . yen trom Wednesday's finish and rose as high as 138 yen. But by the noon close of the currency market,- the dollar had sllpiJ!!d to 134.65 yen, down '· 1.70 yen from the previous day. . .· . · · After an Initial plungefollowlngthe'outbreak of ~ war, the Tokyo .s!Ock market ra,ll!ed strongly on · · news reports suggesting. that the U.S. -led forces · · were taring w~ll al\d meeting no Iraqi resistance. · · The key Nl.kkel average of 225 shares emerged wltb a ~.004.U pohitgaln. the tenth largest ever In terms pf points, to clQSe at 23,446.!!1. The gain was equivalent to a 4.5 percent jump In value. Analysis said the comeback of the yen and stllck prices and ·a &bnll8r rally In bonds, on and gold were due to ,early Indications the strike was effective. But they said a chanee In the news could change the direction ot the market. . · "If we hear of massive strikes on Saudi on fields, theQ all bets .are off," said :Brlal\ Tobin, . · general manager ot S.G. )Varburg, a British 'securities holl!ie. . .. . . . · -Share prices also rQse sharply on the Hong Kong Stock r;:xchange as Investors rushed to buy' In the · wake of the U.S.-led air Strike. By the end of tl)e morning session the blue-chip Indicator Hang Seng Index roeketed 83.33 points to stand at 3007.34 hea\llng Into afternoon trading. BJ CATHY BURKI: ' Jackets eased. Classifie - ''Gold 1s down, oU Is down and tile dollar Is down. Basically everybody Ia arguing, hoplnr and praylq that the news is good," said Geoff Dennis, chief International economiSt at James Capel Co. ·"the dollar could rally on the opposite news,that the gound assault ·ro dislodge Saddam from ~uwalt Is actually going to be a lollg, messy affair." . . · In Tokyo, oil prices soared along with tbe do118r but tiJen retreated as financial markets gyrated In reaction to the start of war. The war In the Persian Gulf began just minutes before the openlug bell in Tokyo and sent a sh_ock wave through .all of Its markets .- foreign exchange, stocks, bonds, oil and· gold. The dollar ~ sharply, stocks and bonds were · Off, gold and oll jumped. . · . . · But as the hours passed and more news Of the nature of the fighting reached tile trading floors, the markets turned aro1111Q. The dollar feU, s!Ocks and bonds rebounded and gold and oll prices Riccardi indicted in Sharpton stabbing · '. 30°/o Mllll'HIYi'S ·, · 1 GOIIDf ....a~ Llwl's lllldDwers, Ctmllurc»Y Slacks & Sport Coats & Blazers •uaD . . . "30°/o /2 Price' ~-· ., · REDUCED SPECIAL IIIII'S 30°/o •30°/o OFF ALL CONNIES. br Lewl'• . • .. IIDUCED . (INCLUDES MIN'S DEITERS &.Y(OMEN'S . . . NURSEMATES) . . Cotton ·Slacks 1 Flannel Shirts Capes . UDIES Slacks 20°/o . ..... . ..· LADIES REDUCED ,. 40°/o · Jackets 30°/o . 40. /o REDUCED ' IEDUCiD LADIES DENIM " REDUCED . ' REDUCED 0 " P'--•ers a _ di'aws on the ~nt's research, or- REDUCED . REDUCED contest set ' ' 40°/o-50°/o. 40°/o· 50°/o S~CD essay It's time for Meigs Couilty High SchOol students til sharpen their pencils and writing skills and dig in for Chance 10 earn cash priz@ in 1 ' ' the )991 "Conservation Essay Contest!' . SPonsored by ihe btiio Federalion Qf Soil and W.u:z COIISelVation Districts· (OFSWCD), the conrest, now in its fourth year, is open to all studQnts in gnllies 9-12. · According 10 Opal Dyer, district - ~ adminiStrator, of lhe Metgs Soil and Water Conservatio!l District. tl)e essay contest is designed· 10 encourage young Jldults 10 i~~Crease lheir uriderstanding of soil, water 'and related natural resource · Coats REDUCED per barrel· B,. FREDEBICK M. WINSHIP ·' ~~~~~.'i:~bm~Y:: Ewing Chapter names winners ·Sweaters. ' Ohio Mozart biCentennial ·kicks off at Metrop~litan Opera Weddnesday lie a round and square dance Friday .Back Street Video relocates 0 I FRIDAY CHESTER • Rev. Allen Blackwood will present a slide JliiWll1ll on his recent visit 10 RomatUa on Friday night· at the Calvary !lib~ Church on Pomeroy Pike near Chester. The public is invited 1p at, tend. die puu!hers, Mr._and Mrs. George . :;~ ·, , . . ,, i: · . 'Thai:kee and Apnl, Mr..and Mrs. Adam M C. Reeves, 209 showing all antestors through his l3111CS Snyder,, and Thb1!ha, and Columbia Ave., .A!hens. soo of Dr. . great graildparents aM virile-an esSt~-:e Hysell. A!bert and Tom ~ves•. was. !lie say on a subject dealing wi!h lhe WIJ!'Ier of d!e annual compeuuon American · Revolulion. His essay for outsqm~ E'agte Scout con- was on patriotism. ducted by Ewmg Chapter, Sons of Second place winner in the con. the . Americarl Revolution, headed test was JQff Conklin of 9750 Stare by Keiih D. Ashley, Pomeroy. • ' Route 685 of-'Giouster. His essay Adam is a membel' of Allo!Jak eoncemC)(f the problems of long disBack Street Vi&o has relocaied 61~ of !he Boy Scours of~ tance fighting. . . •• " its place of busilless to !he former ·which IS SJlll1ISOifP by lhe Ep1s- · Reevels entty will now go into · localion of Simon's Pic-a-Pair on · c~ Churcb . of !he GOOd staiewidc compelilion. He will be the · comer .of C01111 and Main . Shepherd. Th win the competilion, honored at a dinner on May 27 81 . Streets in Pomeroy. ·According 10 :Reeves had Jo submit a resume of which time he will be presented a s~ manager, Linda Gillcey, busi- all his sclillting activilies, hobb~.o Certificate of Merit. an S.A.R. ness hours will remain the same.. community service, civic dulies · Eagle Seoul patch and the SA R and schoot activities. In addition he Eagle Scout had 10 (jOtnplete an ancesiOral chart . . . . . . IIIII .r .t n• · · BJ~._aB.RJES .. LONDON ( UPJ) .- Buoyed by Initial reports of a successful offftlalve aealnat Iraq, on prl!;e• dropped and London Stock Exchllnge prices rose Thursday folloWing the lead of the Tokyo market which soared 1,000 points. '· - , Gold and the·dollar, both seen as safe havens · during t war, fell. because the U.S.-led aiUed atta!!k 10 recapture Kuwait from Iraqi ~Ideal Saddam Husselnappeared to be pl'OgresJin&more quickly and better th811 expected and a short war was hoped for, analysts said. ' '· . . . . \ on prices plummeted Thursday on the i.oll!iOn International Petroleum Exchanee as' reports from the Persian Gulf raised hopes of a swift resolution . to the war agalnat Iraq ·Without damaging key Saudi ollfleldl, analysts said. Brent crude, the widely ttadedNorth Sea crude · on, fetched $23.50 a barrel tor March futures, down $6.10 a barrel on March futures from the prevlol!s Close, lind $22.50 tor Aprn futures. Other aJialysta said President Bush's announcement that on would be released · from the · government's Strateilc Petroleum Reserve helped move· on prices down on the London market. Officials sAid 33.75.mllllon barre!swoukl ' ~put on sale iiJUnedlatelY trorn the By mid:lllomlng, · share prices were up 40.3 points 10 2095.1.on the London International Stock .· ·· Exchange's key Financial Times 100-stock Index. · Chris Rowlaiid, an eqilltles analyst at Barclays de Zbj!te Wedde, .swnined up tlie mood Cit the market In one word: "Relief." "The markets reacted on the tact the lilltlal attack IQOks effective, " he said. · Bill ~lth, an equities strategist at Barclays de Zoete Wedde, said most lilves!Ors saw a short and conlalne(J.war as the best posslble.outcome to the host111tles. . 'rrhe fact that the news Is alonr those lines so .far ..accounta for the market reacting the way It has. That also tells you tbatanynews that changes · a bOut the likely prolonratlon of a war will dampen ' that sentiment." . - · 1'111! Initial success of the alited attack droVe down tile prices Cit gold, on and the dollar. all considered sate lnvestrnentli during long, unstable periods. Gold fell sharply by $14.5 to $388.75 an oll!lce. The doll8r tell !o $1.9260 against the pound, 2.2 cents below .the previous close. .-rve. Billooard,s top 10 video rentals ' ~freslunents were suved 10 . VIdeo 1. Pretty Woman - TouchgrandplfC)nts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3. Another 48 Hours - f>ara- .sJone Horne VIdeo Eblin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fields, mount Home Video .. . 2. Peter Pan - Walt D!Sll!!Y Arzilla Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 4. Bird on a Wire - MCA- · Home Video · ,· . · ' ', PoMEROY - ''Swiss FIPi!y Robinsoli" .an4 ''Pocket for Cor.- ·· cboy" will be shown. ~ of charge, .for cbildren ci die area .on Saturday· at 2 pJJI. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. . ' 10. Cadillac · Mail - Of iOn Horne Video --' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top 10 videocassette sales, based ~=le~~llboard' s survey of retail ' · · - - - Janu.y 11. 1991 Oil prices fall $6 u--·t .will be lhe ~er. Public invited. ment eommiaee tor dte mon!h is to . RACINE - The .\Ulcine Atneric:al! get or dO Someihing for a sick per- LegiQn Post 602 will . meet $011 or shut-ill or an elderly person Thursday at 7:30 p.lli. for 'its in their community. · · · regularmeetiJig, · Mai:cia' Keller and ~ Jo Barringer will be having birthdays in - . · MIDDLEPORT • The MidJanuary. dleport Child Conservation LCague BeUy RousiJ ·read ''Pa!ient. will meet Thursday 11 7 p.m. at the Posunaste~ ·at the conclusion ·of Rock · Springs United Melhoilist ·iM meeting. The door prize was • ChQr~:h. Guest spealcel: will be won by Charlotte GIJliL Wendy Halar. ~be . Will. present_a . Attending were Goldie Frecker, program . on children wath special Laura Nice, Charlotte Grant, ~ther needs. Smith, Elimbelh Hayes, Lora Damewood, Alta . Baliard, . Betty . POMEROY . The Pomeroy Roush, Margaret Ainberger, Inzy · Group of AJA. and AlAnon will Newell, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, · meet Thorsdsy at 7 p.m. at the . Jeari Frederick, Ernia ClelaJid, Opal Sacred Heart Catholic Ch~h. · HoUon, MaC McPeek, Ada Bissell,. Betty Ymmg, Bulah Maxey and TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The TupMary Jo Barringer. pers Plains VFW Post 9053 and . Ladies Auxiliary wiU hold a joint . meeting on Thursday. at 7:30 p.m~ All members are Qrged to attend to . discuss· upcoming events. Councilor's ' Club of !he Chester CoiDI~il N_ o. 323 I!lu$hters of .America IItts recent meeting. · . Erma Cleland COIIdt!Cted the . meeting in wbich members were insJallcd in!(> ·office. Installed weie Cl!arlotte GIJllt, Inzy Newell, Esther Smith and Op8l Hollon. Get well Clll!ls. were sent ·to JoAnn Baurn and ~ora Beegle. A symPathy card was sent to Mary Holter upon the deaih of bet son, Gary; and card was read from · !hat family. For !he next meeting members are 10 wear red for Valentine's Day and bring a Valentine card to be · signed 10 send 10 an elderly or shut• in. ·. It Voted ihat each . refresh. and: Darlene (Eblin) Ftelds, recently cele,brated her second bir!hday ,at the ·~ Springs Grange Hall. A. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The goidg-away party was al$0 held top 10 videocassette rentals; honciring ihe Fields (atnily wbo is based on Billboard'S survey of reniniin~ to Hawllii whele Fields is · retail rentals: • serving m the United Stales Army. 1. Dick Tracy - Touchs !One : : stationed at Schofield Bar- H~~~~~ 2 :_ Orion Horne . Sentinel Calendar < The preSelllalion of 50-year eer- ~:-~LGrueser: ·"Fun and ted on the CbrisJmas project which tificates to three members waHbe ~Y~ by 'Helen 91ack5100, was Christmas dinner, gifts and )lighlight of lhe recent QJeeling of Barbara Fry and Sarab Caldwell; toys to a needy family. . the Rock Springs Change. Re(:eiv- "Be lhe Boss" by Bunny .KuhJ; . A thank-you note was 'I!ICeived ing cerljficates were Roy Gruescr, "Prayer on QT' by Frances fronl · Carleton Scbool for conAda ·. Holter and W'dliam Radford. . Goeglein; '1 Remember Wilen~ by tribudons sent for their sjlecial eleeOther members who havQ received Pat Bolter, a duet, "Wbee\ the Roll lion; . · certificates lfC) Don &!zing, Ber- Is called Up Yonder" by Pat :HoiJer · Refreshments were · served by nar!l Bruch anc:l Hugh Custer. Pat aDd Nancy Radford; and "Safety Mr. ancfMrs. Bill Radford and Mr. Holter, lecturer, conducted the . Tips" by 1~ Fry, A legislalive and Mrs. Rollin Radford. preSentation with officers and · report wa, given by Opal Grueser. ·Mcmben n:poned ill wen: Glace ·members participating. · .· . Barbar Fry, CWA. IIIOCUJ1Ccd· Whaley and Maxiile Aldridge. . Mrs. .Aolter also presented .a thai lhe toys fronl lhe OOUilty giMr · Each inembct is asked to.brfug a progi'am on 'The New Y~ wi!h · ges would be presented Jo Vetmns homernBdc Valentine for Ole Feb. readings, "Thoughts on. Tunc:~ by MemOrial .Hbspital. She al$0 repor- . 14 meetil1g. ' •• Thuiwcley, •. , '·. . . , .. last . . . Ohio , ....., 011. r/t/11/i 110. - J&L, ' ' INSIUYION •VInyl Siding •Replecemont , Wlnclowa •Roofing •I neulatlon . JMIS-111 · · 9tM772 . 741-2251 131 layln PlaCe Middleport, Ohio 11/1'4/tto SIMJNIIPAii ON m0111ACTCIIS. PlaMOtlllrN.. . . . . Clleda o.t Ow ... ' ,... .......... z.tw JNCt..... '1 I. 1 Ill New .. St.dd MOIIIS . ........... EQUfaT . 74J·I.US . 205 N. S.lllllll' StrNt IIDUPOIT, 0t10 U76 OHict 614·9ti·IIU . . . 614·9t2·56tJ ,, -' . ' ' 10mu.na•••• HOUIEMOTioPAtiiMI •COMMIRCIAL 'lVI NEED USTINGSI ~;;:!·~ ··· GUN SHOOT . UCIJII :••• DIPr. ••••• •ntul nay SAT. "• olri 6a30P.M. : . 111:.~~ stlldly ., �'· • Pon"•ov-Midclilpon. Ohio A1)1 1 - =\";':.COi..=: = l·--""".,... AJIOI'ikM ho.-to ewllll8 I li&L IEj; I' ........,. pold.... tit •• I Oolllct -- t::::J 31 ttomll tor Sale SEE IF YOU CAN CATCI-1 A () 0 sNOWFt:AKE ON 'I'OIJR TONGUE BUTLOOK OUT FOR 0 ...._......- HEAW ONES 0 o· ~·=---= :::·· ...... _,,IOM75................. ,__....,.,....,.. _ ___ \.• 0 0 -.... 0 lll-lll· . . . . ..... • 8:30 i 0 NIC ". I eu.,Gt•••• 8:31 <ll AMI 0t1111t11 A V 7~=-:k~::: .alNenHaur ill:,.!e' Q UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER . ===s•c•-•lllld ....... BRJDGE King , .Can you pooalbly imagine our de. WFSr EAST clarer . goat Willy Nilly having too • to 9 a1 tK642 a hand to make his· contract? .72 .6S3 is ,juat what happened witb to- t K 103 tAJ . . deal. wmy:s partner had a sliSht .KJ 8 3 .10962 nrobletm after Wllly's jump to three SOUTH ' hearts. didn't have the semblance tAJ stopope~, and the cluli short· · .AQJI084 a rOlling trick.lorWilly. i f 85 I he had seen Willy chop . ' •AQS up many a dummy. Finally, after . Vulnerable: Both mentally fiippinc a coin, he bid four Dealer: South hearts, wbicb would be our bid with any other declarer. Soatb W.ll Norlk Ewrl . ' On the spade 10 lead, Wllly pul up I . Pass . INT Pass dummy's queen. U that held, be could 3. Pas.i 4. All pa" . .•' take a c:,lub finesse for an overtrick. . Opening lead: • 10 But East covered with the king. The A· Q of Clubs was still Uke a vision of sug.. arplllllll dancing in poor Willy's bead. '----------~...J. ,i so he won the spade ace, went to dum· .' my with the king of hearts, and played no qu_een of clubs? With A·x-x of clubs, . " a club back to bla queen. West took the Willy absolutely would have played · ' ' ki.l ll of cl!lbs and now had no trouble ace of clubs and a club altrick two and, : : returning another heart. Tbe result? later ruffed his losing club to make the Declarer lost four tricks in the minor game contract. Althougb not usually recommeoded, . • suits to io down. What would baye happened If Willy an opening trump lead by West would •· held fewer high cards - speci!ically, surely have set four hearts. ' -~> )oNIOHT~ .1 'rop,c: · __... ···-= Company eaJ) ~::-··lllk..,.. .. ~-, I I HE/?ft>ITY .... THE iN'IIP'NMf:NT' 1$ fiGHTII"l; ON · - l o l l u y _ _. . . ~I I t t • 17», II , HllpW.nted t- ----.---· (I) llcwtwlllt~a .''.' ~~~~~r.:~;; · ~ Stereo. I ..I.. One t 2 _.. Homar'a popularlly cauna him 10 be llf'OI11()Ied 10 the ."' fumllllld - nxAr ... J .... =·· ~~uet.IR) looiiM -"'rrl wv. sm. monlft .. .... ~ lnDil 1 <, .... 35 Lots. Actual 171-1144. lDI'I FOR u.LE 1n a r:r •• Business Services :::..:.·~.::~ . • CIOWAVE ;. IIIM"''\.ID NEWLY .............. =. Whitley lpenda IIIII rent monty on an txPiflllve 0:':.~ , lllW*. Pldl Up. IEN'i·APPUAICE SIIVICE .. criminal who Ftalh. Stno. a .............. . In _.., c:.ll oltor """ - Air. . · - Pilt -Oiflce IU L S.. P •t PG?Fl,- -r. Accnsortss ... SltuaiiOn __ Wlnled ,.._,....._ - lo i. I ~ ·~ .... e Qabrlat dlacovera a taenagar Ia killed tor his-trendy · 1111llkerl. (R) Stereo. Q . . : (!) (I) Myaiii'Jf Polrot revealS the klflet' through ,.....(P12of2)C. onlf. Brlnclon tuma 10 chelting. (R) Stereo. Q • .I --.-wv. --·h=x Moa II t c.tl . . . - ·.L• :====:t:!::I44:6:·:6000=====~ t-JXZ':i.M'it&" "" ... Bull- . J ...... .......-. ...... - 114 - Prolatalonal Flgunt Slcitting Champlonlhlpa from Ortlnclo, Fla. (T) Naalwlle Now 8LMJ King LIYel 1:30 (2). (IJ Winge Joe worrlel alter Brian ,.rta UFO · ,..LIQIIO tht FAA. I e . -l! ' . c.."'' ...... -ol p ·~ ..... llotllo II, - Stoekll Ol'lgrniUIIng u.s. I .• •'• 48 Space tor Rent Tnllnlng . a oe ••~"" ~~~e,11021D ONpnle 10 IUCCMCI. 'Pwc~~• .,. -. . .""" . ., lllth In ....... - I n 11Y'IIIWMO, . wfloiiMIIIwfloll ..... ....... aCCIIIIed. (I) MOYJI!:s~~i£ I! (R) (1:00) (J) (I) Gabriel'• Fire I ... .• ' ~:::=: marrllla- ptopoeal lhll ·~ ·: ~==~4 ': ............. ..-. "'.-'"' ...- ~ r ...,.... dlpoolt. ,,.. ............. 1328/mO. · :...:.: =~-w$ II II m lohoot DIM~. Mlfw 12 Me• I• Auto Pllt* a . --..- ........ --leutlz a a-. Rttbttcca has ~ thought about a i bllh. 111'01. . . . In ... -,...PliO •ON-SITE SERVICE/REPAIR •cuSTOM PROGRAMMING 0 SAI.IlS •ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING SI'I.INC I'ill.I.IY H.OI'ESSIONitL BUILDING .106 JACKSON PIKE· SUnE 20J CitWPOUS, OHIO .UJI 1:00(2) • wv.-nNIII. 4 ~ .... 10 Club -~·-58 FNita& 41 Houses lor Rent at gJ cent.._. ... - Hoin. 0. C.L. COMPU'I'Eil SOW1JONS, INC. 10 kill the Mai'IIM llld Dal1eM travel MIMI lor I v-llon. (R)Sino.Q • A I 1DU Mtlllo lltop . ••lo 'II U:n ~ ' 1.118 - · . . .. c.tll16- Flcnt •. h . 3/V fila . oe ...... Clilr1tnt. WI.... To 111111, wlh Ollllon lo ,< • swo- . ' MOilLE HOME fUINA~ES • HEAT ,PUMPS: AU FUINA(~ PA~ . · EVER' TiME LOiNEElY GOE~ OFF VISITIN' HER S(51'ER •• YOU IA!INO UP · , IN 'TH' HOOSEGOW!! I HOW COME? 0Bobby a •accldtnlelty Good 1por11 bllma STANO MY OWN COOKIN' !! Stereo. ' aparlllllnt. e~£''lllk...,.. 1D:OD (2) e G LA. Law McKenzie raillll hla troopl 10 ovlt'lllrow Shaya •• ltnkK """'· ""' ; : · 1R) s-<1. Q 1 (I) IIIIME: T1tlt 11M Wllo Would a. King (PG) (2:45) (I) ll) ._,.,.,....... 1M !r,.,eo. Q (!) .Hnttn; c:.tar: lpMklng Out Jimmy cartW"a prelidency ancl the work he's puraUid Iince IHvtng the White HouN a,. examined. ==-=-~­ SNAFU~ 11y' Bruce Beattie :::.c-.:.~~~ ~-:.:r.r:.~· BERNICE BEDE OSOL .... 11, 1111 1•••11 enduvor~ whk:h dktn't work· pal ,_ ,..,. ~ tum lor lite better out . . ..fGI' .you In the COUld laU'a pt ··· r ~ In .. "" ~ .-"" .,..,, you're a pr.n, 80!Jd tthopplt, bllt todtllt y.u miiJ!tl DllltlliiMd 10 pay than nII • .,. J11r mercftaniiiM YW don't I'Wdily need. Gel a ,Jump on life by un- ,,.., ~ ,., "I strlvl!lll fell' llmplf, C!llldllke, primitive form. 1 juet wanted to try drlllllin<lJatt.hOU>tbMl " I '1:; ~ '" ...... - .... ~,~.. ' lite.,..-..-. The lounclallona you talcl- nol done In ...... CAPIICGIII (.,_ INan. ft) USUally, ~ CIIolllalldlnl lite ~ Which ... \ governing you In the year ahead. S.nd lor yoilr Attro-Graph predlctiOQS today by mailing $1.25 to Aolro-Graph, clo thil ~.P.O. Box 81428, Cleveland, OH +110 1·3428. Be sure to oltile your Zodiac llgn. AQU.UUU.(olan. IIJ.Felt. 11) You'll be easy to get ~ with today, prOVIded -v<inll II willing to do thlnga your way. Your IOietence could become qulla lrltglle II you have to deal with dltoent.... lhaugh. PIICI!S (Fib. • 11aro11 :Ill) 11.you lind obalac,_ bloeklng yilur path today, kHIIIn mlncllhat you are likely to be the obetrucllonill, not othera. Don't ·make lhlnQJ ,..... thlin they are. · ~~ (lllnlll 21-Aprll11) Earty In ttte ' day you may c101e • bed dul that doean'l you' flnanclwlly. Rat,_ than IUflw In lltence, t•ke conatructlve open-minded Wid fle•lble In your en· deB-. today.-..,. you mlgnl hm to contend wtlh tome chengea lnllloted by othera. II ~·re too rigid, yoU mey not cope wtlh Ihem elfecllo;ety. · LEO (Julr 21-Attg. 221 h lan'l llk ..y that you'll be 11M to 111mty1er out an optimal w1ten negot,.llng a matter of lm~ lod8y. Both ,.,.,_ will to make cor cr alono. VIRGO IAJIIl. 21-lepl. II) Take pride In the~ you peo lorm lor ol'*' today, II you make doing a good JOb your prl• mary moliYallon. II will wnhance .your ,...lngs or Mil-worth In way( money can't, . LIIRA (lepl. JI..Oot. II) Don't let your emo!lonl oo-n your 11Jt1c111 tltlnklng today. II you do, II might 981111 you to get uptigltUbout oomethlng o- Which you have no control. -Ia arrangement. ICOIIPIO (Oct. ::~4-~~o¥. II) You'l be TAUIIUS (""' 311) Timing 11 . amenaltltt to lite 111111181tlonr of others -.y lmJIMirtt 1 , eepec;ldy In de- today, bul you mlgltl not take too kindly ..... PLJMI!'II lh8l Iliaci your c:.reer. II Ia oliLIMce or.aed by your 11111te. In fac:l, yoU play yoUr trump c.rda pr.emalurely, your,.,._ hu,Ia uy couldiMHL H COUld lttiMn your chances for cauw a ruckua. atCCUI. IAGITTAIIIIS (New, 11-Deo. 21) Your 011•1 {llaJ 21~ :10) tnotead or po;;al of oba«vatlon 11t11 quite k.n blllltlng ottta.lor your mlllak.. today, today, bill they migltl be loc:ulled In a fry to·leam lrartt lhe expeo lencuo you · Nil-defeating manner. ,-.,. will ·_ , WQn't make lite ume blunder egaln. you to look al ol'*' u llabltlllel rather CANCU (.lutw 21....,JI2) Strive to be thin - ·· aMacka and • Knoll LAincllng l<aNriiOolc lor the 8CNN._......_ 0 700 CILIII Ppntal O.wellc a • 11111'1" WOIIde In Conlllct (1:00) .111-.30 (I) w..t llltiiii* Lagl11111ve • Croalt and a..- llle .a 1==1;1 BIA!J••• .... . ~~King ,11:30 ~~Tonight.._ Chat..., on One · One (1)11-::f-. liMIInn~ lp IlCon• Yesterday's Answer nenl , comments 21 Envisions 35 Lair 22 Call9d up '36 Inter 23 Hand 37 Penn lotion State lngr9dient rival 28 On the 38 Guitarisl's beach' accessory 29 "M_y Blue · 311 Card . game 30 Craze · 40 Barracks 31 Stage fixture . . ... '' .• ,.• ' ' . '. .. .. ' ., 1/17 L~ . CRYPTOQUOTE . NV 0 BLVKVOY Y K T · ., AXYDLB·AAXR lsLONGFELLOW ' .1-17 •...8......,.... (I) (!) olilln IIILILghlln'l . ' .,. ' ·~ Q Vltll a.r.o. .On,..,.,.. .... .' 'I• .• 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 the words are all htnta. Each day the code letters are dlfrerent. . ..... 11~(2)~ . ·'..,• . 1 Act DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here'showtowortll: mlalreated Juon. Stno. Q .. ,' nomadic .2 River of haly .3 Become lit 4 Draw out 5 Belligerent god 6 -Island (Infamous prison) 7 Knocker's demand · 8 Diamond score II HQitime in Lyons 10 Blushing 16 Plugs of a sort 19 Put up the tents 20 Compo- oe...,,....n.Hen \ ' ACROSS 1 Track event 5Fan 11 Using speech 12 Notoriety 13Con 14 Flattened 1' Slip-on shoe 17Secreted 18 Wolf consiellalion · 22 Flat · . sailers 24 Book . part • · 25 ACiress . .MacGraw ,26 Divide the · honors 270ne form of Eleanor 30 Bits ol -data: 32 V con' stituents 33 WoOdland tree 34 Goller's slat 38 Niche 41 Melting · watch . painte.r 42 Dudley and Mary Tyler 43 Give forth 44 Powerful · 45Tiff I DOWN . &>LI'IN "':5 .,l CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEP11 aaccklenl a • tuma TIN fllail A lab Tina Into a 36 ' Flell'e,tall Wlntld 9tZ ·5335 • \15-i561 ·' e · ..-.- ·.. ..-rot-. ....... lrillgltiiiOrwa ~ 10 MOVIE: King (PI 3 of 3) (2:00) . 1:30 (2) 0 Dl"-- World - 11ou1o a ~ , ..,. -, a .,.ui O.Tpolfo l!!lbo auuas · Stereo. Q lhli . . . .o.&. 8 Palliblltkwa 2IZZ. ov• UPAII Q oe TIM ~~mpaan. ~ "".....,_ ollldor bUM,' rural ..... At. -'· 7. con-z or an alrttner. armed ltl~cklng ~" •' ""! D ill iiJ e Top Cope Kansas City pollee ofllcen atop ~ ,r I Rl!ouc:~ 1i1la ...... ohop, traitor · hoOk· -. f~"'T'.f. ' . .. as a hooker 10 find the only wllneu 10 a murder. Stereo. ~ Raadlagalller: A LIIMIIcy. Teat - · - Fanns tor Sale ~ Ill (I) e FatMr Daw111111 Mrnartae Siller s- poses $E-VtflAL OTHttr .. t'r-IIIIP'f'IMtNt. .. 11 Ht~fPiiY . V.I. ... 8CroMIIN 7:36(() Andy Grlllllh 8:00 (J). 0 Coabr lltow Theo'a plana 10 prepare • dinner lor hl~r go ~~~- akecl(1:001 (I) PGA Gtllf :I.'P PUT ·MY MONIY t-1'1-tt +Q97642 .74 By Ja"'eo JaCGby (I). ,..,.., I'Mtlly v·; . NORTH tQ53 •, •Kt 7:INI (I) Happr Day. Ill GJ'i ._i;_ Totllgltt S..O. Q .. •·' b · Victor -- Block- Valet - Paunch - TORCH . I love to read bumper stickers. A favorite one was seen . on a pick up truck. ll read, "Old Welders Never Die. They Jlist Pass The TORCH." .. · C::..!li!..!!DPpttllf'Linltlylfl Q . ' SC~ ANSWDS ~:30 1iJ 1.,!1 . '• PRINT NUMB~RED LETTERS IN SQUARES A '1;11' Up ClaM IL~T:!~ •• -· ;...D aeCIIINeWaQ "-CI~OI 6 ., ' ,;:,j.~,.;Er.l'M;.;. .,; .,E. ;LT-1• T"l-i ·. , Complo~ "" chuckl• quoted 11-. . . 1 . by filling In tho Milling -d• L..--L..,;_ji-....t-...L-..__, you develop from rt.p No. 3 below. 3-2·1=.8 Al. Two of life's rudest awa· kenings I_s the alarm going off on workdays and the sound of · ,.____,.,--..;;''-1 rain on the roof on ........ . Mlloll and CDIIII ~AIIC..._Q • L..I..,..J.E-L.__K..&N-L.r......tll ·1 j I b '-·.....&.-.r... .....&.-.r...--'· ~ • n•NlliMir New1b . e · ·, WHAAS 5 · 10 Our HouttU;J , 8:05 lllrvefr, I 811 0 0 . ,~~­ ;·~.:..c.. TOtltt_f_ 0 II . .1• I r I ., li~nt_Q 0 0 I ....... . !~~..;raQ . 1:00(1). ·" _ , . , (lid, . ·-·~ ·---~·~ - - ,_,_1\1!" ........ ........ ---., • • In 1144 • ..... . -Television • Viewing , 0 ll llCt-·111'' I)~ . . . 3 Announcements The Deily Santiniii-Pega 11 AV ·M GWTME WV FA tFVOAK D MY K, T J T F B.. LWW . WTV ' NVO ' MWVFT.--..THFLT UNWT Yeet•d.,'e Crypt. . .ote: WHEN YOU JUMP FOR JOY BEWARE ntAT -NO ONE MOVES THE GROUND FROM. BENEATH. YOU...... STANISLAW .LEC . l '' ' I �.-..,..... ... I Thurldav• .......,., n. 1991 ~~~~g:I~1~2~The::::D:at:y~~S~a~~~··=-~--------------~~~~~--_!p~~~m~MI~OV~--~~~k~•~l~l~p~art~~~~~~--------~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~ Four teachers are , at mee · ung• . . · honored 1 Four hen ~ · have been 1991-92 scbool yeet in order that =~or 1:;:~~ ~';tr.::.::r.tlrllions for a · nacbm by die Eastern Local The board ll)llliOYed mcmbenhip Board of Ed~on. Nominaled for die honor at die The_sday ~gbt m~nf' were J~ ~ Gma Tillis, Rita Perr Wil· Iiams, and Grace Weber. . The board also recognized at the meeting Rick.HoUon and C. D. Ml;In~ ror efforts 10 ·improye the ' ,gym at Cbesltl Elementary. . . It was llllliOUIICed that die annual Meigs Cowlty SDCIIini bee will be hdcf on Feb. tS at ,:30 p.m, at Eastt:m High ·School in die band room. SheUy Dubose and Dawn Heiden!lan were employed as substitule teachen for die balance of die 1990-91 school· year 10 be used on an as-needed basis only. The board also employed Dorothy Calaway as 11 substitute seaetary for the balance of die year and die use or Randy Boston and Duke Pultins ill the areas of bus mechanic and mainrenance. ' · . __ The res;~·,;ons of Susan ·Roessler as i'.tituiC teac~ lind Glen Easterling as a substitute bus driver were accepted The board also panted a one ye66leave of absence for Linda Shultz for the Two ... ~::;:=Con;;tln~ued;;trclm:;:;::paae~1~------;~=::-:==::::=:;:;:;:---=:::::::::;::-:;:::::-;-:;::::-::::-· . Some reports Indicated several aurreadel'ed. forelpera In thecountrycould lnJmedlately clear It Iraq ,was • Iraq ' troopa have already BaJbdadradlobroadcaitacall ao~thln15days. draft1li&'Arab81nlraqorwbether · Thunday for more troops. 1bere are an eatlrnated 100,000 the radio was callllli for volun- ' The radio aald "all able-bodied EIYptiW and other Arab expat- teen among the rountry's for- • COmmission Continued page' , • • • men abould report to conscrlp- rlate workers, aa well as Asians, elp commll!Qty to for do trom Dew-rt· Meigs County Hipway IIICIIt wae 11p1J10WC1 )Ill day. report in die Ohio Sehool Board Associ• The COUDty will purclille a new lion. A first "'*'in& was giwo 111 a . Case wheel loader from neW policy pertainin& 10 die PuBt Southeasteril Equipment in Gal· SeconcWy Options for Studenrs. lipolint a priCe.ol IJIII·a Liability . insuraoce . flilit new Intcmalionll t!athed tru4 .00 Nationwide 1nsun11ct io includo Ford dump truck from Gibson die five boosiU orpnizations was Moton in Atbc:ns, at priccl of approved and it was ~greed 10 ad- $S7,376 and $37,853.27, zapecvmise for buildin• insurance. , lively. · . · The ~ :,. authorized til The board abo a momake advanced draws against local lion yestetday tu monies from die county audiror David Koblentz 111 Witbdraw from this calendar year. The die commia.ee now COIIIidCrinf die approved an agnlCIIIellt bet· consauction of a multi::J ,lliL ween the dislrict ·and Veterans · The n 11 .,ing · · die Memorial J:loSpilal 1eb08ctive 10 ·widtdrawal. acconlins 10 Jones, is Nov. 1 for physical thmpy services rhreefold . for a student, . and an agreement F'II'Sily, he said. die couitty iS not between die dislrict and Everett finlllcially CIIPIIble of sharing die"· Calaway for die purpoiiD of provid- cost of compfeting the inilial coning ll'll1lSp0118Ii for a student 10 struction phlise. . · · the SBH 111it in AthenS, !ellOaCtive Secondly, Jones said, die com10 Jan. 8. . n\issioncn do not feel that die , It was also decided 10 mldvertise counly would be. able 10 ·slae in · for bids on a used bus. Feb. 20 at the cost of openling the facnlty 6:30 p.m was set as die dale for die once the jail is eonslrilcled next meeting. Altending were Ray FinallY., Jones said, any IIIOIIies Karr, president: Charles Kitight, available 10 die COIDIDissiollcn 10 vice president: and members, IIlli spend on jail· improvements would Hanrium, L 0. McCoy, 11JC1 Jim be best spent on renovation of die Smith. East Second Str=t facililty now ill •-,.· ' Ohio.Lottery Pistons slip past . Rockets Pick-3: 924 Pick-4: 4662 Cards: 6-H• n ~. ' :7"\.:.' 9-0;5-S Low tonight near 30. Cloudy Saturday. High In mid 40&. Ch1111ce of rain 40 percent. • en tne from~ ·g::p Vo!.41, No.1 as Copyrighted 1991 CARPET SALE LEVEL LOOP BERBER CARPET oMONtlum O.uge p.m., and on Sunday from "In no way, however," Jones noon 10 S p.in. said, "are ~ now .available 10 · Loopa , e18 Colora SALE .$12~.! •St81n RMIH IMtaiiM - INr.Ct .... •8cotchgerd " complete this work in·lite foreseeable future. • Meigs County's wilitdrawal from lhe ClllpDi?lltion now leaves only two counties • Jacbon and Vmton • considering such a facility, which is :':·in die inilial planning Sl8geS at . •1 00% Ny!Dn o12 Colora . ·. . -- stoeks SALE $·1,8'' SQ. · ·When Lawrence rurned ·around, he saw the subject holding a paper bag ~ a shotgun. The burglar, according to Lawrence, was wearing a knee-length green overcoat and a ·gray mask. SERTA ULTRA SUPREME Pillow Top • TWIN FULL saa s1oa EA. PC. oMp Quilting 10 YNr W,.rnn11Y TWIN -·"'"M.J.~ $1 08 · FW ""'"""'"·r.~Sl 54 QUEEN 5ET.........S354 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER •H•mpton Court •Firm 8uppon •111 YMr W1rranty FULL SO QUEEN SET $169 $479 property • ., • - . Lawrence repotted thai he grabbed the subject and the two fell iniO a cooler at die store.. During die struggle, Lawrence was struck on the forehead and sustained a gash that.later . hC$ , . • • ... ,_ req ui1'l'4 ...~P,U: but failed. The subject then threw die telephone 10 die floor and demanded · Lawrence's wallet, which Lawrence surrendered. No vehicle was identified. Shcrtly afJer die robbery, a nearby resident came 10 the store and Lawrence informed him of the incident and asked that he caD the sheriff's department AndBIIDn '1 BUNII.-BEO SALE/ ·YOU ·MUST SEE OUR SELECTION! . By JONATHAN FERZlGER United Press International SYRIA . IRAQ . Israel debated Its response t9 an Iraqi missile attack Friday · that threatened to draw tM Jewish state Into the Persian Gulf war as U.S.· led ·forces mounting thousands of air sorties a day -Baghdad . destroyed mol;>Ue missile launchers .lnslde Iraq. r--' 0 Israel! Prime Minister Yllzhak Shamlr met wllhhls Cabinet I . . . following the conventional missile attack that Injured 12 '1. people. There was no Indication whether his nation woult;l strike back . · . '1 I· . I . . . . U.S. officials fear Israel! involvement In the ~ar could cause the defection of Arab members of the coalition seeking Iraq's ouster from Kuwait. ~~ "Israel retains the right to Iraq said Friday Its air dedecide how · ;tnd when to re- fenses have shot down 72 allied r--~~-1 spond," Foreign Minister David warplanes , and has said the Levy told reporters , alter emergKuwait Ing from the meeting. "Should U.S.·led air raids have caused a ' we sl t down and a bandon the large number of casualties. Schwarzkopf said the allies security of our citizens, our were flying 2,000 air sorties a · children, In order to listen to SAUDI ARABIA advice? The reaction will show day, 80 percent of them successful. No ground bat ties had been again that Israelis strong." White House spokesman Mar- waged but a small artillery lin FltzwaJer Issued a statement exchange left Jwo U.S. Marines JORDAN saying "the United States has and a Navy corpsman wounded, EGYPT been In touch with the govern- officials said. The U.S. commander refused ment of Israel to express its. 0 to · sjleelllal~ on when· 9r, If a outrage over !he missile ·atMiln ground . assault would be !l:·:= ; =.,=··=·-=·' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiliii•---~ tacks" and to urge Israel to show mounted, saying only that Operaii ~~~ tion Desert Storm would continue ~ e . • e A senior Pentagon official said until Iraqi Preslden! Saddam be . believed the missiles used compiles with U.N. ~ against Israel came from mobile Hussein resolutions and withdraws from A Pomeroy man escaped serious Service was on !he scene and what caWed lite ca •· li lau,nchers In Iraq and It was Kuwait, which he Invaded Aug. 2. injury in a C!lve-in of ground near recommended thai Phelps be taken repotted, although thev~tpo .ce "rela tlvely certain" that Uxed Allied ground troops In Saudi the mtersecbon of Mechanic and 10 the hospilal for elUIITiination, be and flooding in !hat area are {:ns sites in Iraq were knocked out by Arabia remained poised at the Fourth Streets on piOpetty owned reportedly refused Jreatment and c.onsidered all 8 con!ributing f ~g bombings that started Thursday. Kuwait border. . by Ben Ewing Thwsday evening. was taken home by his wife. Barriers have been erected : ~ At a Friday briefing In Riyadh, . The · missile strike against WJ.ley L, "Buster" Phelps, 39, of According 10 Pomeroy police, site. Saudi Arabia, featuring vivid Israel Interrupted what had .been 196 Pleasant Ridgoe, suffered only Phelps was alone when the incident videotape of direct hils by U.S. 24 hours of good news from the shoulder injuries when die ground happened and was !i8pped inside jets agalnstlraqt targets, Army allles, who reported that bomb· C!lved in as he was unloading a lite bole for several minuJes before Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, u.S. lng raids begun Thursday telephone pole from a pickup bUCk. someone heard him yelling and' ran , commander of Operation Desert against Iraq and occupied KuPomeroy firemen were summoned 'to the nemby file house for assisShield, said U.S. war' planes had wait bad met with little resist· to the scene and put a ladder down Jance. Firemen rook a ladder 10 the located 11 mobile missile ance and much success. iniO the hole so that Phelps could si!e and reportedly encountered _no launchers In Iraq Friday, Seven · Scud mlsslls crashed climb out. difficulty in getting Phelps 'out of Schwarzkopf said six of the Into Israel's heavily populated While the Pomeroy unit of the the hole. launchers were destroyed and an coastal plain shortly after 2 a.m. Meigs County Emergency Medical There is still 110 indication of attack was under way against the Friday, said Schwarzkopf, who Three motor vehicle accidents remaining launchers. He said It said he bad no lnformallon about were investigated on Thursday appeared the launchers would Israel' s) •ext step. night by Meigs County Sheriff's have been aimed at Saudi A Pentagon official said · one deputies. Arabia . Scud missile also was Inter· · At 4:30 p.m., Raymond L.. "Finding the !lxed missile cepted by a U.S. -made Patriot Andrews, Long Botrom, had pulled launchers ·Is a relatively easy air defense missile Friday In thing to do hut finding a mobile eastern Saudi Arabia, near off County Road 25 onto State Route 7 when his 1984 Ford stalled launcher Is like finding a needle Dhahran, the massive Saudi air in die roadway. A nonhbound In a haystack, " he said. base being used by the United vehicle, driven by John T. Brown With Operation Desert Shield States and other allies . of Marietta, was unable 10 stop and having completed Its 36th hour, The destruction of the Scud hit lite bUck driven by Andrews. Schwarzkopf said seven allied represents the first time an air planes nadbeen lost- three u.s. defense system stopped a ballis·Allbaugh no injuries were reported, Brown's 1988 Ford was jets, two British. one Kuwaiti and tic missile, said the official, who moderately damaged while damage , one Italian - and all the pilots requested anonymity. 10 Andrews' auck was listed as were considered missing, Israeli officials said the Scud heavy. He said eight Iraqi planes were -missiles - armed with convenAt 4:50 p.m.. Lori Louks of downed In alr-to-alr combat but tional, not chemical, warheadsLong Botrom was northbound in refused to speculate on Iraqi caused 12lnjurles and "considerher 1987 Plymou!h when sf!e sw- : casualties, saying, "We're never · able" property damage when the . ted to rum in her 'driveway. She going to get Into the body count Continued on page 10 slowed and a northbound truck business." pulling another car struck the rear Sea ... ~----------~--~~ ves • Ground 'ca m' man escapes mlury Deputies . prO be th ree accidents of~ear. The driver of lite uuck rold lite sheriff's deputies that he was ' Jllepa!ing 10 pass the car so litat he could get up speed to go up the hiD by Eastern High School. Moderate damage was listed to Louks' vehicle and no damage was listed 10 Hall's. ~ties also took a report of a hi!/skip accident aJ . lite Ravenswood Bridge. Sometime at around 4 p.m. on Thursday, an unknown vehicle came of Slate Route 338 at an apparent high rate of speed and sltidded off lite roadway, striking and breaking off one of lite metal light posts 81 the bridge. . ' Man cited by patrol A Weat ~ man - cited for lallme to yield W!!!IJ!Miay alia' ' a two-c1r accldeal oil Sllle Roule 689 ill Meip eo..ty. Ronlld )Jirdelle; 33, of 1.eoll; :.r:! ·~=~71oft .=.an: lec!IDd car, dri¥ea by Ronda s. ' W.Va., - ci!ed after OUl SleWa1. 17, of AibaJ, - lnlvel- ~'!t't'::.":%:.mllclr· .Neidier . s~ - ddWir ....., ~.. ...-.. oiled for wear a aafely belt. · ~ '• . .Casualities· mount; Israel leaders in debate over attack 'l}'son-r:=:. Warner. . ' ·register ·~; Siubiect went tO 'tlie cish !--~~-;;;~;;;~~~". ·:li~-·:~-. and at!empled to open 'it, Racine squad bansported Lawrence to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al, where be received ten stitch«:.$ for lite cut on his forehead. He was later released. · The department indicate$ that investigation iniO die incident is continuing. . . In other action, the commis- \ A Lonlj: .hottom man was treated for mjuries following an anned robbery of his grocery store on Thursday nighL . U:., SERTA PREMIER ·coMFORT OulltONt Top • Firm Support 1 Y- Werr~nty · ·. Armed robbery probed Ai:cordiii~ Meigs County ent, Howard Sheriff's Lawrence, 67, was alone at his store on DeWitt's Run Road . ill Long Botom shortly before 9 p.m. when a male subject, 6 feet Jail, tBpJied him on the shoulder. sionen: . ' fD. •........ With 9/16 ...... ses. - executed a new lease for in Cbeltcr to Jbe Olestcr ~limteer Fire Depmuuent, lflirdmg a 5eVised resbiction on con· ·.· struction at the siJe from, 40 feet from lite SQUJh llld east lines 10 10 81 lite east ·and 40 ·10 the soulit. The Chester fire depalinlelit is curiently planninl 10 exiJIInd dleir racillty and will need 30 feet !)f space on the east side; . - Jransfemd 1990 accumulaUld viCIIion time for employees in die Meigs COIJIIly Audita' 's Oflkle and die Meigs _County EMS office 10 1991; . • approved juvenile and probate bonds for Probale and JuVenile Judge Robert E. Buck; • uansfemd $40S from die Meigs County Genml Fund 10 die Community ComctiOIII Program, upon die request of un aneta' 1eresa M. • . heard I presenlllion from ·Bryce Smith reganllug a new tempera!Uit lelllllr device for forced air heating and cooling syiJellll; ~t Jones, Koblentz, Commissioner Manning Roush, C1ert ~ Hobstettcr, County En.sin= Pllil R~ and Highway Department Supenntendent Ted •• SELE(TION IS GREAT! r..,.;. --~----· --~--- S· 1 · 3~t. ' Ands11on SERTA ATTR.ES SALE/ J~ missile launchers . lnlll!lt' Wl!lo 9/16 ... PLUSH CARPET •DMP Rich Saxony w;';· ·M•orr.clio.R,e HOuRs· · •· 8:30.8:00 ' Tueld•~·Seturdey l:3 -&:OO. ·• Cou.-tbouse to close ' All'V~nfD1\_,,.ON,,._, . PUI.IUK, AI'PLIAIIal, IV'S, ROOI cova•G 992~3671 ' PO•lOY · · DO-ow• wn• 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper ' SALE 811leatlon .ONylon Pile •12 Ft. Wide . •FHA Approved 10 6 ' SALE 2 Soetlono. 14 Pogoo 1991 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio, Friday, J'anuary 18, .. CULPTURED CARPET ,eExcellent Calor ·~t~~~ '$9 ~.! Elizabelit Selllld, lite County Cbamber of Commerce's new· Executive DirectortCounty DevelopIIICIIt Direcror, met wilit lite board . yeslelday and ini!Oduced some of her plans for lite county now that she's on the job. Schaad stared that one of her first . goals is to establish a group made up of econOmic develnnnl<!nt pracyean - Rawlings, F-.7.~ litioncn, comilting oi".riii·Or thole Chaie, Martin, Walker and Huntet. .JAMES B"'"BF-LD illlerested in community. de¥elopBirthfield llld hiS famil are .-.. ...,. me~t". .~luding governmenlal . now compl.,;n~ 10111e minor bodies, busmesses and ' interested individuals. wort (II10 the ~. and he intends COIIIPidc more major The goal of sucli an Orpnlmtion, reDOYIIions in lhe fulure. · Schaad said yesteulay, would be 10 Birthfield is a Rutland native, Dally •tack prices network ideas and COiscentJaJe die son of Howard and Marie Little (AI of 10: 30 a.m.) ~velopment effOI'\S iniO a countyBin:hfield. He has two children, Bryce and Mark Smith wtde eftort. · Jeffrey C. Birchfield, 16, and Julia of Bluat, Eilll II Loewl .Odter linmediate goais, accord, Jill'!Bln:hfield, 13, who !eSide wilb ing 10 Schaad, are die development 'dleir mother in Glllia County. · Am Electric Power .............. 28 · of lite Retention and ExpansiOn Before his bainlng as a fUIIelll Ashland Otl ..... ............ :... :.. 28~ Progmm begun 110me time ago, indiieclor, 8irtb8eld worked in die AT&T · ... · ··· · · ·· · · ................. ._30% liOductioo of leadenllip de¥elopcoel mines in Meigs County for 7 g:b Evans···· ...................... 14~ ment prograiiiJ, and incRasing conand a half yean. That time included arming Shoppes ........ ......11% tact wilit Buckeye Hills Regional thiee years au foreman. City Holding Co .................. 14~ De¥elopment Center. Bin:bfteld~s career as a fUIIelll Feder$! Mogul... .................l3¥t ''The key to success," Jones lOki diieclor, in fact, began at die Rut- ~year T&R ...................18¥. Schaad, :is die ability 10 tie people land establishment • working as a Y Centurion ..................... 11 together. , teenaged "lo-fer" for bodl Tom Lands' End ................. ,.......16'h Jones refemd to "jealousies" Marlin and Jack Walku. · Umlted Inc . ... ....................21>,1 among villages as a ~ stum· FoUowing biB lllduation ftom Multimedia Inc ..............:..... 62 bUng block of county-wide colleae, wilit a B.S: degree in Mor- Rax Reslaurants ................. 'h development . " tuarY Sc~• .Bircbfeld en~ SRohbbl~ & ~yers .............. .. 20¥. · The deadline for purchasing dog into an 8P~Rnti~ at die Biunoney s 1nc . ......................12>,1 tags was extended 10 February 1. ner Funeia1 Home in ~enlor. ~tar ~nk ..... ....................... 17. Dog tap are now available for $4 Bin:hfield will . conduct open We~ s lnt'l. ...................... 6%. and kennel licenses for $20, and house at lite funenll borDe on o ngton Ind ..................22* .Jones s~ that afler the deadline, !hose pnces would double 10 $8 for • dog Jags and $40 for kennel licen- I .. ·• .. sn,soo. Pomeroy. Bin:hfield anticipateS die opera. lion of a full-service funeral home, and will also ~ offering pre-amngement - either ihrough a bank or through die Fo!ethough Ufe In· sur8IICC Company, wiih which he has"- aflllialcd for several years. The funeral home is Jocaled on Main Stn:et in Rudand, and has carried several names •"-·"" the I ·• Page3 • lhe -... . -· ·-. -. ·-·· ----· lion centers by Saturday," and , ID Iraq and Kuwait. It was not combat duty. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.,. useibat COIISiniCiion. aa:onling 10 Open house .for Birchfield Jones, would includo ienovation of Funeral Home ·this weekend =~~~ill~~ James Bin:hfield, a licensed Friday and Saturday lrom 10 a.m. century-old buifdjng. ·. · funenll director and embalmer, haS pW"Chased · die fofmer HUnter FI!IICilll Home in Rutland. Bin:hfield is a graduate of die Cincinnari College of .Mortuary Science and of Cincialti's Xavier University. For die past four - - . Bin:hfield has been employy~ .~-bydie Ewing Funeral 1ioine in ; --·--~---.,·-----~·-·.-·-· . . DIRECT arr - TH nbble of a blilldiD& hit by ~Iraqi mlulleTbu....ta¥,ln lbeTelAvlv; Atleut . ' I 1% people were llljared ID frl41 attaeka oa .eve.._l .cltlet throualiout llrael. (UPll - . ' The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed on Monday in obser· v~ of Martin Ludter King, Jr.'s b~. a 1t11e holiday, according 10 Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred w. Crow m. War causes tightened security around Ohio By Unlteli Press ln&ernallonal Security has been Increased to wartime levels at Ohio alrpurts as a safeguard against terror· Ism, and to, a lesser degree at federal buUdings and military Installations throughout the BucJseye State. Mark Courtney, a spokesman for Cleveland Hopkl11s Alrpurt, , said the security measures In· eluded adding more security personnel, Increasing patrols , and cbeckiDg passengers and luggage more careluUy. · "The security Is certainly the tightest I've ever seen It," said Courtney. The security measures also Include: -No. curblsde checking; baggage must be taken to the ticket area. -Appliances such as . hair dryers. must be. carried In . hand ,, ,. ' . , luggage. so they can be checked. -Levels on metal detectors have been raised and more passengers will ~searched with hand wands. . , -Only ticketed passen,ers will be allowed through secunty gates. Similar precautions have been taken at airports .In Cincinnati and Columbus, where bombsniffing dogs also have been put on call. · . "We want better physical control over any checked baggage and there Is Increased surveillance ol everything," said Mary Ann Lynch, security chairwoman for airlines Dying In and out of Columbus. In Cl.nclnnatl, a scheduled Dlght to Frankfurt, Germany, · was canceled Wednesday because of security concerns at the Continued on page 10 � 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 17, 1991