http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b75b05d3ffe3f2c5370ec13117a6c09.pdf 162a0d37adc71b2b1a0da5e0fb990f9c PDF Text Text = P.ga 0-8-Sunday Times-Sentine!' · Pom.ov-Middleport-Galipolil. Dhio.-Point Pbsent. ' • w.·-Va. . Janu.y 27, 1991 • Star Bank promotes Coleman and Shaffer BARBARA COLEMAN GALUPOLIS - Barbra F . lng In July, 1989. Coleman and David L. Shaffer She Is currently VIce President have been promoted to the ot Education ,of the Hills of Ohio position of Vice President at Star Chapter, A.I.B.; a memberofthe Bank, N.A:, Tri-State It was Gallipolis Business and Profesannounced Wednesday. sional Women's Club, Galllpolls Douglas R. Daniel, President Chamber of Commerce, Retail and Chief Executive Officer of Merchants Association, ComStar Bank, N.A., Tri-State said muni(¥ Impri>vement CorporaColeman will hold the position of tion, and on the Advisory Board VIce President, BranchAdmlnls· of The Students In Free Entertrator, while Shaffer wUI be VIce prise with The Center of EcoPresident, Loan Administration. nomic. Education, University of Coleman bas been employed at Rio Grande. the bank since 1974, and · has a Coleman resides 1~ Gallipolis diverse banking background. with her husband, Eddie and son Brian. ·' She has worked as a teller, loan clerk and ATM CO-ordinator. Shafter . began his · banking . While · working in the Retail career With Star Bank in 1978· Credit Department she was the working In the BoOkkeeping MasterCard CD-i~rdlnator and Deparlment and as a Teller later In charge of the bank's before becoming Manager of the Collection and Recovery Depart· ment. She was promoted to Assistant Cashier and Loan Of. fleer In December, 1985, pamed BY CONSTJ\NCE S. WHITE Branch Manager of the Silver GALLIA COUNTY Bridge Office In June, 1987. She SOIL, WATER CONSERVA· was promoted to Gallla County rJON DISTRICT Branch Administrator tri July, GALLIPOLIS -: The. GaUta 1988 and to.Aaslstant ylce PresiSWCO will host a public meeting dent In January, 19$9. In July, on Thursday, January 31, at 7 19119 she was .1111med· Branch p.m. a. t the Buckeye Hills Career Manager of tl!e · Court Street Center. Assisting with thecoordi· Office. A 1969graduate of Kyger Creek nation will be Glenn Graham, High Scbool, she has also com- farm business planning analysis pleted the Ohio School of Consu- Instructor-adult services. Jeff Wetherholt, district techmer Credit at Kent State Univerniclan will review the district sity In July, 19117, and the Ohio no-till program and ·equipment. School of Banking at Ohio UnlGuest speaker for the evening venlty In June, 1990. She has is David Baker, director of the attended the University of Rio · Water Quality Lab at Heidelberg Grande and received the FoundaCollege In Tiffin, Ohio. The ttoni of Banking Diploma from laboratory has conducted studies the American Institute of Bank- DAVID L. SBAFn!:R. Dr. Holzer named director :emeritus by Star Bank GALLIPOLIS - At Its annual _:meeting held on January 22, the Board of Directors of Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State elected Charles E . Holzer, Jr., a Director Eme·rlus. The action comes as a result :or Holzer's retirement from the :Board of Directors on December 31, 1990. ·- Holzer joined the Boatd of ' Directors of the former Commer:clal and Savings Bank on January 17, 1968. He served on numerous committees of the bank Including Its Advertising and Business Development and Audit Committees. His father , Charles E. Holzer, Sr., also ·served as a Director untll1956. A graduate of Haverford Col· 'lege .In 1937 and Cornell Unlver:stty Medical College In 1941 he ·began his medical career In 1946 :arter ·s erving his Surgical Risld·ency at Cincinnati ·General Hospital. From 1948 to 1989 he served as Chief of S~af kt! J:Iolzer Hospltaial Center. He was -IHolzer M :tnstrume · 1 In organizing ·Holzer Clinic lit 1950, expanding :tts 5 physicians to over &I today . :Holzer has been active through-out his career In numerous ;professional and civic ·organizations. : Oouglas R. Daniel, President Giants win 25th annual Super Bowl Spring Valley Office In No· CredJt.at Miami University. Shaffer Is a member of the .vember, 1978. He was promoted to .A ssistant Vice President In Galllpolls Area Chamber of Com19114 and became Gallla County merce. Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, Gallipolis Golf Club Board of Loan Administrator In 1988. Directors, Gallipolis Gulf . Club A 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace. High S!:hoOI, he attended Treasurer, Gallla Lodge 469, Gallipolis Business College and Gallla Pride In Tobacco Assocla. the University of Rio Grande, tlon, Galli a County Farm Burea,u receiving. the Foundations of · and member at large, Tri-State Banking Diploma from the Area COU!ICII of the Boy Scouts of American Institute of Banking In America. July, 1989. He re,Jides With his wife Vicky Mr,. Shaffer bas completed the and son, Brian. following bank ~hools : 1981; The ·. Daniel stated, "Both Barbra Ohio School of Consumer Credit : and Davl<l have exemplified an at Kent State University; 1986, enthusiastic Interest in adding to The Oh.lo School of Banking at the · success', of Star Bank. They Ohio University; 1989, The Ohio have been an Integral part of the School of Commercial Credit, decision making process. r conMiami Untvenlty; 1990; The gratulate them on . their Ad,v anced Sc booI of Commercial promotions." " ' lion Desert Storm, said U.S. F-111 aircraft 11sed ' televisionAllied mUltary officials awa '• guided bombs to destroy two lted word Monday on whether a manifold facilities, a complex of bombing raid !1-galnst pipes fe.e d- pipes 5 miles inland used to ing an offshore Kuwaill (M!trocontrol the flow of oU to. the Sea leum terminal would stop the - Island Terminal oft occupied flow of oil Into a giant slick Kuwait. fouling the Persian Gull. Allied officials said Iraq has Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, dumped millions of gallons of the U.S. commander oi Opera- . crude oil from the terminal Into Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 1614 l 446-8677 .. · !1-f> Weekdays, Evening~ and Saturday by AIJPOinttnent ~Expor18 help cut national trade deficits · : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) : Exports of processed agrlcultu. raJ products are Inversely re: Ia ted to the amount of domestic market power held by processing firms, according to Ohio State University agricultural economist Dennis Henderson. Exports help reduce national trade deficits and promote a stronger U. S. economy. Studies of what determines ' export . sales · CHARLFi! LEGAR by U.S. food manufacturers riote a statistically significant, Inverse relatJonship between exports as a share of total sales from U.S. plants and the concentration of domestic market power: That Is, Industries In which a few firms dominate the domestic ma·r ket tend to export relatively little compared to less concentrated Industries. D ALL ALPINES ARE PRICED TO MOVE. WE ARE MAKiNG ROOM FOR NEW MODELS•. "" · . Charles W. Legar, Sr., 6ii, of 104 and while there met ·his wife, the syStem. · He joined the Pomeroy Fire Terrell Lane, Pomeroy; former . former Palmira (Polly),Lavin. · mayor of Pomeroy and long-time After graduating in 1947, he up- Department in 1949 and was chief of the Pomeroy Fife·. Depart: · pTcnticed at the Ma!on Memooal named chief in 1973 serving in that ment, died Sanmlay, Jan. 26, 1991, Studios in Columbus. In 1949 Mr. capacity for many yeats. In 1972 he at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Legar returned to. Pomeroy to work became certi6ed as a tm training He was the owner llld operator for the Norris Monument Works, instructor for the state or Ohio. Mr. Legar was a charter member of the Legar Monument CO. and purchasing that busii)CSS in 1967 of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, lhrough the years was active iii and changing the name· to Legar a past chief and secretary-treasurer numerous civic and community ac- Monument Co. for many years, and the former tivities. · He served as Pomaoy village Meigs County Disaster Service A veteran of the U. S. Asmy cleJt from 19S4 to 19S8 and mayor Director. He also served as an Combat Medical Corps during Ctom 19S8 to 1972. During that American Red Cross first aid InWorld War II, with two years over- time he was instrumental in getting structor, and served on the planning · seas, Mr· Legar was the recipient of federal funds for the sani!My four bronze stars, a combalmedical sew~ il! the v~e and funding committee of the New State F'ue .badge and the vic.tory medal. ' for a ·new tm station. Tl)e water Service A~y in Columbus. He was president of the Pomeroy After leaving the service he at- company was pwdlased by the .viitended. the Barre School of !age and federal funds were secUred · Board of Public Affairs ·from 1972 Memorial Ans in Barre, Vermont, tluough his efforts to improve the .to 1978, served as a Meigs County RepubHcan Central Committeeman for many years, was a chants member of the Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors' Association, a pastiii8SICI' of the Pomeroy Bead Grange, a member of the American Legion, and assisted in ~g the areawille Fire Assocl8tion. He was a ·' Jneriiber of '1\inity'Cblirch. :. Born on Aug. 18, 1924 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Herman Lepr and Wllma Hines. Besides his wife, he is survived by Continued on page 5 The results of the 1990 census have been released and ligures from Meigs County reftect some .... big~ges. Countywide. population is down slightly, from 23,641 in 1980 to 22,987 in 1990. · The most dramatic decreases aJe · revealed in the villages in Meigs '1" .. , ' $29900 r..... ; JWJ County. Pomeroy Village popula· lion in 1980 was repMed to be 2,718 in 1980, compared to 2.2S9 .L. COMPACT DISC PLAYER · ~4.2500 .· · ..... .... · ... 3522 · AMPLIFIE~ .... 30WAmlt =: in 1990. In Middleport, population in 1980 was 2967. and 1990, populations 2,72S. Other are: Racine, (1980 913, (1990 ''729; Rudand, (19 ) 633, 469; Syracuse, (1980) 944, (1990) tile piii'ICie with help from Melp Hlgh School's · band, tile Shady River Shafllen and Rainbow thole orpnlzatloDS were joined by tile plblc In tbe parade. . . .... ; :.. .827. . .... ; ... : .i. .' . 1he ~ 1he 11110. CD that gives v-tht i .. if ...... up, up, .... ....,...of... AMPLIFIER 61WAmx 2 · $19900 We look at our "Comforter" as a CD for savers who think rates may rise. And even for those who don't. That's because the "Comforter" doesn't just protect your money at today'sgood rate. !tactually lets you i11C11!a5e your rate if ours go up before the CD matures. ' PIE-AJIP 71AID GRAPHIC EQUALIZER - $9()00 ' ......... ...... . ., ,._.,.. ...... ,... ' Yl•••l•-.. ~'t\. l~H11fortcr EFfiCIIVI ANNUAL YIRD 1 YEAR '., ssooo 6.95°/o• 12 MONTH TERM Limited Time Offer BANKEONE. Bob's . Electronles 446·4517 Su~llriYII prn&lly b"urly Wilhdrtwiil. Afii'IWII ~11.-ld '-"t.lnJlUll-d by I.UYipuundlnt~ da1 l> M.M r-.!!~ib,rrt ' ·'· -·~ · ~--~--·------~ . I . tud'llnJ(f. -· .' ...... I. (1990~ . YOUNG PATRIOT • This younpter was aot tile 01aly child who .. participated In Saturday's par8de Iii Pomeroy. The parade bepn on Eat Main Street ud ended up on Batteraut aear Powell's Super Valu. People of aD aaet were • band to show their support for the troops In the war In the gulf. Commi&sioners _ proclai~ Public Health Week ' t thopedic clinics, eye clinicl, ... DOlle .. and throat clinicl, C8ldlac cordina to 'lbrres. has helped 10 ClinicS. weight COIIUOI pogi'MIIS succ fuDy billie coaunllllicable and plastic aqery clinics for and iafeclioul d i - . IIUCh u everyone Ullder the of two. tulJea'c:ulOiia, polio, inluenza llld When youngsteiB -.:b achool, typllold. . bealth deplrlment program! in~ of our loc:al and. lillie deparlme~~ts. M•mber FDIC .. PUBUC HEAL111 WEEK DECLARED • Tbe Melp Couty c-•lrd-a, Rk'ml ' Jaaea, ......... ato.ll ad DaYid Kolllttdl, . 111ft pn I I ed thll weelt (Ja•l 21, . ~· FtiN ry I) to. lie l'l,tllllo .llelltll Week II Me1p ~) p~~blic health prOfessionals have led elude dental health proarams, heir. to control of epidemic diaeases, ing and vision acrecming and school . .......... ......... . 'nneil said. safe food and water, and m-.nal sam Protec:ting the health of the The Meigs COIDity Commis-. and child health services that have .......,.J COIIIJ!Iunity ailo includes g · prevented countleu deaths and imsionen. in conjunuction with the Meigs County Health Depanment proved the quality of American ~ng milk and drinking Will« supplies. ~trollin' ~ts ~ have declared this week (Janw.y life." Tones said. Acconling to 'Jbrres, every rodents and mspecung swunmmg 28-February 1) to be Public Healtli citizen in Meigs County benefits pools, niler J]8lb and sewage Wedt. trealliiCIIt and dlsposal sites. BeAcc:on1in~ to Norma · Torres, from services offered by the cause some of the most serici&$ R.N., Nunmg Director of the deparlment, from the oldest to the . Meigs County Health Deplrttncnt, fOIIIgcSL The department, localed iUnllltl affecting the public today the event will be . observed . m the Mwti-Purpoi!e Building on ~~~e preventable, health department statewide. 'lbrres StaleS • that the Mul!lcrry Heighll. offers ex~ semcet also include screening llld week recognize~ achlevements of pamitl ClasiCI, pre-natal and child testing for sexually ttanll!liucd disthe public health ~ and helps health clinict, nuaition popams ~ h~on. cerviCIII ~ to make the public awn of the for infants and rnothen, immlllliza.. and tublli'l:ulOiiJ, 'Ibrrel has also pCIIIIIed a lleries sc:r<ices ~eel by loc:al bellth tion for infants and children, or- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan' SANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Alhen1, OhiO . OH. your m~ can earn a great return wh1le your original maturity date remains the same. . More good news: $2,500 or. more in a "Comforter" aut:omliti· · cally qualifies you for Blue Max"'all our best serviceS, including a no-annual·fee credit card and no service charge checking. If those thoughts are com· forting, check out our new "Comforter" CD Then no matter what happeos to interest rates . . . )'O!Ir "Comforter" will have you covered. Minimumrltposit : 11,000. Maximum: 1100.000 liN:IIIl!ina •ny ldd ilionll dtpoaiU. ,. UPPII IT. 7 7,20'/o ANNUALIAIE Not only can you change you, rate once during your CDs term, you can even add more fundsany sum up to the amount of your original deposit. So more of ·"" 61/t~' SPEAKER . m Townships: Bedfml (19801975, (1990) . 1,097; Chestu (1980) 2,061, (1990) 2,131.i. Columbia (1980) 7SO, (1990)- 111.11; Lebanon (1980) 823, (1990) 90S; Letart (1980) 779, (1990) 689; Olive (1980) 1658, (1990) tn7; Orange (1980) 8S8, (1990) 970; Rutland (1980) 2,437 ~990) 2,243; Salem (1980) 9S1, (1 1018;.Sallsbury (1980) 7,978, (1 7.227; Scipio (1980) 1,021 (1990) 1094; Suuon (1980) 3,349, (1990) 3,08S. . . ' +· $11000 U19 - . "OLD- GLORY'' • nie Chester 'fehla~~~eat ~ , the 'Aillertean Flail displayed on Its fire trac:k darlna SatUrday's parade In Poaleroy. The parade was orpnlzed by local high schoof students In honor of the troops serving In the Gulf War. Meigs census. figures are announced ; AM/FM CASSmE PLAYD 3525 1 Section, 10 Pegu 26 ~ent~ A Multimedia Inc . NIWIP•per terminal. the gulf, creating a slick that by minimum of damage to Kuwaiti Broadcasting Corp. television, . The Washington Post reported facilities. . Heseltine said, ''Tile allied bombSunday !Jad grown to 35 miles Monday that early damage as-. Because oll remained In pipes lng looks as though It has either long and 10 miles wide, possibly sessments from the flr~t 10 days leading from the manifolds to the . very severely reduced the outthe biggest ever. Iraq blamed the of allled bombing against Iraq terminal, Schwarzkopf said. it · flow or halted it. " discharge on dainage from alUed and occupied Kuwait Indicate would take until Monday to make Schwarzkopf also said ill lied bombing raids. that despite many successes, sure the strategy worked. !orces had planned to set the slick Schwarzkopf said Sunday.at a British Environment Secre- on fire but actually did so · Important parts of Saddam Husnews briefing that the allies sein's war machine have not targeted the manifolds to stop · tary Michael Heseltlne provided accidently Friday during a battle been significantly harmed. an optimistic early assessment · between U.S. vessels and a small Iraq's act of "environmental Continued on page 5 Monday. Appearing on British Iraqi mine-laying boat near the .t errorism, " while · Inflicting a • 7110 • - .; Certified Public Accountant . Low toallhl near 30. Tiles· • day, hllh In mid 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. ·Former Pomeroy mayor, fire chief .dies Lynn E. Angell L • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, January 28, 1991 By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief Correspondenl For complete, professional individual and business lax preparation assistance call I Otx>n Super Lotto 2-10-23-27-28-43 Kicker 966587 Allies wait for results on 'biggest' oil slick . i3ti :'iN·ond AvPnue 10-D; 5-S • •Ehtdroni, Filing Available" •Dired Deposit of Refund (h«k . 1 Cards: 3-H; 7-C; • . Vol.41, No.194 Copyrighted 1991 In tne agricultural effects on gene~al effects of agricultural on water resources. The levels of water quality and, upcoming · phosphorus, n)trogen, pesticides legislation dealing with nitrates and sedimentation were · andpesllcldes. analyzed. . Ed Vollborn, 'OCES-Ag Agent , Recently the laboratory has and Patty Dyer-USDA-SCS will been Involved In collecting data be on hand to answer no-till, and analysis of rural private conservation, and related queswells from around the state In tlons that rqlght deal with their regards to nitrates and pesticide · agencies. levels. Gallla County submitted · The public Is Invited. Refreshsome samples to the rural well, ments will be served. For more testing program. . lnformaljon contact the Gallla Baker will ·be addressing the SWCD lll446-8687. · and Chief Executive Officer of Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State commented, "I am delighted to make this announcement. Charles is most deserving of this honor. His presence on our Bank's Board has Impacted our steady growth through the years. He has made numerous rontrlbutloD.s to our success. I join the entire Board In congratulating him." Holzer resides In Gallipolis with his Wife Roberta. They have 5 children and 10 grandchildren. Pick-3: 556 Pick-4: 1826 Page 3 · Gallia ·common issues event Jan. 31 DR. CHARLFi! E. ROLZER;.n&. Ohio.Lottery Such aw•ea ea, ac- ase ~ ' ~ - ... . of DUbUc belltb IW- ea f""fta · in 1'be Daily Saulnelln tNepillllpo of the wert'• olllcnlllco.llldlocal healtb depaW ofBcllla will lib JBI in a IISID-wide public ltei!th mudl In CoJumbUI iltil week in obleMnl:e Public Health Week. · or {( �• • .... ,... ......... Commentary Monday. ,,l Janu...,• 28, 1991 I •' Businesses use public land for free ROBERT L. WINGETT . · Publisher CRULENE HOEFLICH General Muarer PAT WHITEHEAD A .. llltant Pablllher/ Controller . A MEMBER of The United Press lnternattonal, lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arewelcome. They should be less Ulan 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be stsned with, name, address and telephone number. No unstped letters wtll he published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personatt.tles. What wars do·· to presidents · .. WASHINGTON Spread across J&tS of Sc:oasdale, Ariz., m two lush golf counes suitable for the likes of Jack Nicklaus and Asmild Palmer. Players pay up 10 $75 in gretnS fees, bringmg in a hefty profit for the operators and the city. You should make a hefty profit too, hPab'"" you as a taxpayer .are the landlord. The federal gOvernment owus the land, but doesn't see a penny from the golf comse operations. . Uncle Sam has leased acre after acre IX public land 10 enaepreoeurs who bQild all manner of _ . . tiona! facilities on iL The government charges lillie or nothing in rent on the land and, in many cases gets little•or noching from the business operalions. Those lost revenues could be put toward reducing tbe m8S$ive federal qeficit. · More !han 10,000 . businesses opcntc on fcdenll land. The>: in- elude ski Ja011S, touring golfcounesaodOiheruses. · Capitol Hill sources l(lld our associatc ·Scoct Sleek dill they have been trying 10 get the problem correeled for some time, but can't arouse ~·ft" publi.c attention. Th4t_......,.., changed earlier this month when one company finally. managed to push the right buttons with ihc public. The J~ant Matsushia Electrical Ind · Co. took control of the concessions in Yosemite National Parle. Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan protested that it just wasn't right not in theS:lic i.ntaesL It wasn't ' so much a pnvate company was profiling from a national treasure, it was the fac1 that the company was fOreign. Matsushia owns MCA Inc:., and MCA Inc. owns The Curry Co., which had operated hotels, restaurants and came;::!: l Jack Anderson · befme the Japanese MCA has since a in ,•• A. h'ch would negotiations, 10 sell the concessions ing of publi~ Uluuo, w 1 · 10 the National Parle FoundatiOil, a show Americans how · they m non-profit organization,. and the being shonchanged. fires!on!l around Yosemite has ·set"While the nation is srruggling tled. But that doesn'l. take ClUe. of with budget deficits. budget cuts · micks I(! 'enhance fed!ql the othet 10,000 plus enuepenuers and gtm making a living on public property. revenues' without ra,ising J&Xes, the Nor does · it eliminate all foreign government gives away. billions of ownership of businesses on federal dollars of· pota_ltial rev~~es b a land. At least five ski on song," Synar smd. · public land are owned by foreign T'llllblfr ccrnpanies also take adcompanies. vantage of sweet deals. They pay A congressional panel headed by minimal fees to harvest trees on Rep. Mike Synar, D-Olda., found federal lands. Ranchen pay. below· thai the use of public lands by I1U11ket mil on federal grazing land . IS 10 $S forLu,, their· cattle. ·' IJ!IV&te enlrejftll~ ~ ma .. y have'J .....,ned a Pan· billion 10 $10 billwn m annual , 80 .....revenues that the government c~d doni's box by protesting the collect but ~·t. Synar has ~- Yosemite situation. Now that he~ troduced a bill that would requue focused attention on one park. he is the administration 10 disclose in- under pressure to Stop being such a fonpation abOut the sale and leas- g~ landlotd across the board. resorts Pro results i By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -' Some opponents of tbe Persian Gulf war say President Bush got into it to divert attention from problems inside the country and to bolster his 1992 re-election prospects. This theory appears to be based on the spurious premise that propelling the coun.try into a war Is somehow sure to solve a presldept's polltical problems. In fact, the evidence, at least In the 20th century, suggests just the opposite. Start with World War I. WoQdrow Wilson did try to keep the United States out of it. . But when the Germans pushed too hard In their · · submarine war In th~ second term Wilson barely won with the slogan "he kept us out of war." He then followed changing public opinion and asked for a declaration of war. · The country did rally behind the war effort, but Wilson destroyed his health and lost his grasp on national leadership to isolationist senators when he tried to take !he postwar United States Into the League of Nations. He died a crippled and bitter man and his Democratic Party was massacred In the 1920 election by the mediocre Republican Warren Harding. The Idea that wars unite the public and enhance presidents' polltlcal standing may come from World War II, when a sharply divided nation did come together after the Japan~ · at!ack on Pearl Harbor. · But 11 Is hard to support the argument that Franklin D. Roosevelt profited politically from the opset of war, even though the fighting did erase economic problems that had persisted from the Depression. It Is true tha.t FOR's margin or victory II! 1940 was less !han his 1936 landslide, but the war, which the United States entered at the end of 1941, did not Improve his election showing. · Even though It was In the midst otthewar and the United States was starting to win, Roosevelt got a smaller percentage of the popular .. -.: vote and fewer electoral votes in 1944 than he got four years earlier. He died In 1945 and the next year the Republicans won complete control of Congress for the first time In 18 years. · The next war was In Korea. and It certainly didn't do anything tor Harry Truman. There was a small surge:'of national supportwben he, like Bush, sent U.S . troops Into battle under the United Nations banner. But that wore off as !he Chinese entered the fighting and the armies . stalemated at ·just about the same place the two Koreas had drawn their border before the war. Truman, figuring there was no 1948 miracle to be found In 1952, withdrew and the Republicans captured the White House for the first tfme In 20 years. .Lyndon Johnson won a Roosevelt·style landslide In 1964, but his The "post-conservative Reescalation of the American presence ln.VIetnam poisoned what had publicans" have landed, though been the most productive presidency since FOR's first term. Like they don't (yet) have the situa'i)'uman, LaJ bowed to a rising storm of anti· war opposition and quit. tion well In hand. •.Vietnam may have helped Rlchar<! Nixon win In 1968, but his Before It nominated Barry !liability to get out of the war quickly, as Dwight Eisenhower did in Goldwater for president In 1964, Korea eventually saddled him with Johnson's legacy. Watergate the Republican party had for 0 wasn't about Vietnam, but the bitterness It created prepared the many years been controlled by lljlt!on for a near- Impeachment and a ruined presidency. •'I'hese circumstances, of course, won't quash the accusations of Easterners. These leaders, such as New York Governor Thomas ~sh's critics any more than evidence to tile contrary will stop those E. Dewey, were relatively "libvjho support the president from charging those who exercise .their eral," In the sense that they ., r!ght to oppose the president of disloyalty. believed In going further than Ohio Sen a tor Robert Taft ·and other "conservatives" toward •• .accepting various New Deal ••• reforms and other liberal pol!.cles as perma~~ent. •• · Even Richard Nixon, In accepting the nomination In 1960, • received It with ihe consent of these liberal forces - as he • recognized by his famous "Treaty of Firth Avenue" with Nelson Rockefeller, and by nalJIIng Massachusetts' Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. as his running-mate. . Goldwater's nomination • shifted control of the GOP sharply to the' right. When Nixon • won the nomination again (and with It the presidency) In 1968, It , :. I --- . : •: ~ · ... • , 1 ii '1 ,· : I j, . l - • • • .. Today in history By United Preu lllternattonal Today Is Monday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1991 With 337 to follow. 'l'be moon Js waxing, moving toward Its full phase. o iThe morning stars are Mercury and Venus. There are no evening stars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They.lnclude Canadian Prime Minister and statesman Alexander MacKenzie In J.a2; Cuban. revolutionary and poet Jose Marti in 1853: French novelist Colette In 1873; concert pianiSt Astur Rubluteln In 1887; abstract expresslonllt painter Jackson Pollock In 1912; sculptor Claes Oldenburg In 1929 (age 62) ; actor Alan Aida In 1936 (age 55) , and ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnlkov In 1948 (aee 43).. lin . Houstoo 103. Oeveland 97 • New York at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. New Jersey at Sacramento,lO: 30 ® p.m. Atlanta at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Tuel<lll)' Gam.. Miami at Wasntngtm, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Orlando,7;30 p.m. l • •' Charlotte t\1 Cleveland, ,7: 30p.m. San Ant Cillo at Houstoo, 8 p.m . Denver at MUwaukee, 8: ~p . m . Seattle at Dallas, 8: 00 p. m. Atlanta at Utah, 9:30 p. m. N'ew·Jersey at LA Lakers. 10:30 .. New Yc;u k at LA Clippers, 10:30 P·IT\· --- NATIONAL HOCIIEY LEAGUE SIIUniil)' a-11 Monlreal 4, Buffalo 1 Bostm 5, Calgary 2 · Hart!onl 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6. Quebeo 5 MlnriesOia 3, New Jersey 1 Chicago 5, Tormto 1 St. Louts 5. Det rolt 4 ! OT) Los Angeles 5, Vancouver 4 SuadiJ .KMIIIEI WashinRt<l'l 5, NY .lslanders 4 lOTI Bostoo 3, Montreal! calgary 5, Buffalo 4 Edmontm 3, Winnipeg 2 · Mooda,. Gam• New Jersey at Detrou,.7: 35p.m. Minnesota at Tormto. 7: 35p.m . ' was with the support of a large eventual victor, George Bush segment of a conservative Insisted that he personally was movement. ·-a·conservative.,, Gerald Ford,' a cautious cenBut now a few Individuals are trist, had named Nelson Rocke- . striding toward leadership In the Another prom in en I postfeller as vice . president when Republican part}' whom It Is conservative Republican Is John Ford SUCCeeded Nixon In 1974. Impossible to define as products Seymour, the state senator But In 1976 Ford had to drop of, or (like Reagan) 'converts to, whom Wilson has named to his Rockteller from the ticket altq- the conservative movement. own former seat In the U:s. gether before he himself could They are far too wise to Identify · Senate. Seymour was Wilson's (narrowly) Win the presidential themselves· with that disastrous campaign manager, and (not nomination against the powerful old ruin, liberalism. But It Is surprisingly) agrees with Wilson challenge of Ronald Repgan. .•' probably fajt to call them "postabout just about everything With Re{lgan's nomination and conservative Republicans. " Including a pumber of matters, election In 191!0, the conservaOne Is the newly elected such as abortion and environtives swept the board as far as governor of Cal!fornla, Pete mentalism, on which Seymour the Republican party was conWilson. Wilson Is not necessarily h!n\self has only recently shifted cernec!, At the 1984 Dallas con- on bad terms with California's leftward, vention, where Reagan was husky conservative movement All of these men can reasonarenominated, Drfw Lewis, chair(save on abortion •. where he Is bly expect to be discussed as man of the platfo'rfn committee, pro·cholce). But he has the sort of possible presidential timber In was asked by a reporter whether bland, CaiJtiOus personality that and_ after 1996. What's more, the the platform wasn't pretty con- blends ·smoothly Into the walnew chairman-designee of the , servative. "It Is conservative," lpaper - not exactly a conserva- Republican National Committee, Lewis a~eed affably. "We are a tive characteristic. Moreover: in CQnservatlve party, with a con- his·. State of the State address to Clayton Yeutter (whose own affiliations are Unclear). mu&t servative candidate." ' . the legislature be delighted libertreat all aspirants alike, whether So It was no surprise that In als, and lllsmayed conservaare "movement conservathey 1988, when half a dozen promi- tives, by calling for a laundry list tives" or not . The post nent Republicans strove to win qf sqclal reform projects that had the .presidential nomination, ev- Democratic Assembly Speaker conservative ~publicans are likely to give him his first big ery one of them - including the Willie Brown heamlng with joy. test. • ., ma~e slon with the certain tragedy of should have this ciear, It war Is designed to do rtothlng less appears that mapy of us still than give aid and comfort to our don't have any concept of how enemies by unnerving the Ameri- easy It would be for a Saddam can people.... Like all other Hussein to rise to power In the patriotic citizens, the news meUnited States It the press did not dia should be uniting the country exist to shine lights Into the' dark behind our PI'P.IIIdent In defense comers tbat his Ilk would like to of principle." · .• keep hidden. · And for this conflict, the 'l'he argument that any dissent government has come out with weakens us may sutter from guilt unprecedented restrictions on by association. Since so much the press, requiring, among about our leadership and deciother limitations, review of all slona In the Vietnam conflict was news material by mUitary au· nawed, the dissent that led to the thorltiea before It can be broad• exposure of these flaws some,cast or. published. Military estln)es gets blamed for the weacorts must be with reporters at ·.kness. This Is slmpJy not wh11t · all times. happened. Vietnam wan claaslc I am stunned by the governcase of stupid executive deciment restrictions and genuinely sions, Ul-tated mll!tary strategy surprlled at the amount of and Inadequate understanding of antl-any-ldnd-of-dlssent sentithe 'VIetnamese people, their meat. Reporters have never country and their history . • grouaed at restrictions designed Where there are worthy goals at protecting the security of our ' and constructive action toward armed torcea. But these further accomplishing those goals, their restrlctlona aren't security; this own strength • and success ean Is blanllet ceDBOrshlp and manip- · ea1Uy wltbltand opposing opinulation of news eatherlng. Ions. If Operation Desert Storm After years of reportage that Is etfective, It wUI be becau~e the •• Sarah ·Overstre~t Tuelday Gamee . NY Islanders at Hartford, 7: 35 p.m . Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35p.m. Wasiu.n·g tm ar Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis, 8;35 p.m. · NFL Playoll a ..ulo Wild Card Ro""" Salon!ay, loa. S NFC - Wa shlngtCfl 20, Philadel- phia 6 . AFC- Miami 17, Kansas City 16 Sundoy, lu. • AFC- C!no!Mat!IL Houston 14 NFC - Chicago 16, New Orleans 6 Dlv!Jion.ll PIAJallo Salunl&J, Ju. 1% ' AFC - Bul.lalo 14. Mlam!31 ' I •' I • ' I I ! lI ' . ' 10 s.....,,Ju. W AFC Cl!omp-lp Buffalo 51, Los Angeles 3 NFCC ..........Ihlp · NY Gtant5 15, San FranctJCo 13 S.per llowt XX\1 Jfll). 17 NY Giants 20, Bullalo 19 This week's games TldaWeek'• ' WI!IC·Green Bay at AkrCil l .. Kenyon at Youngstown State Nonhern Illlnots atClrvelandState I· (vaftl-l A Dh'W. .r ..... d'•, I.e • Poblbhed every ....,.....,, -day through Friday, 111 C<Jurt St., ...,_ moroy, Ohio, by th.e Oblo Valley Pubo Ushlng CompaoyiMultlmedla,. 1.... Pomoroy Ohlo 4!1'1119, I'll. llf2·21!16. SOpol late paid Oiito. Momber: Va!ted Preo1 IDiorlla-&1. Inland Dally~ A•aclatlaa ud 1M Ohio NIW;eAIIocl&tlaa. Natlaul Advertllll!lt -uve. BruiWn ·N.,..IPIJI<r •• '133 Tldrd A-. New York, Nw Yor1110017. . ~ro pq!TMASTER: /10111 - SVIIIMlUPI'ION &ATIII . , CUrlet' .. - ._ OneWMit ......... ... .... ............ .... . One Month ........... .. One Year ...............,.................. llll'IOU: COPY . . .()11 Dally ............ ....................... Ill ,.' . rter may Aritanuo 73, Baylor 68 Arllaauo St. 74. Lamor 6t Cu!W!r Stockton 81, Tarldo 82 Do!Joo 76, Aullln 55 E. Texao St. 78, Abel!neCI!r!Jdan 52 ;· Loula(41na 'Tedl 89, Pan Amorlcan 511 N. Mexico St. 86. Utah St. 86 NE Loulolana 58, S.F. Aullln 44 Nebraaka lU. Olcllhoma t.t New Mnlco 83,·Hawoll 17 Oltlahuna St. 85, Kaaaa St. 70 RI.,.III,T...oAAM71 S. Methodlot 81, Houlton 75 SW Tnu St. 76. NW J.oulolano 72 TOlW 90, T...• Cllr!lttan f9 T•xn Tedi H. SIU·Edwardlvtlle II& TOltii·ArUngton M, Sam lloultllll ·I!J. . Texao·El Paoo73. San DIOIO St. 67 Toxao-San Antonio 103. Stetoon 87 Calllomla 85. Arllona 78 Cal·II'Vln• 92, Full«tlll St. 87 ... Claremont·Mudd 81, Pit. . 74 Pomone Fori'-11 101, Fort 0.YI St. 81 rr.no St. 84. P1dao'M' Idaho 72, E. Walltlnltllll 55 " Idaho St. 89, N• Arlzotta 7f Loyola Mary.lll, Soo Fructoco 90 Mollllllla 91, MontiDI St. 69 NE Dllnob uo, us ·International lal No..,.Jdie St. 92, Sacrameato St. 83 Ptw»•dl• 'It, St . llary'o. (Calli. l .18 . The fUtest scheduled ,._a1er trato run In tile United State IIIII Canada ~ the Amtrall 20 MetroUner from Baltimore to WlllnlnJtan, Del., which reaches 9eedl of •P to t5 . · . . miles per boiar. · Redl&lidl ............ . ·' . at Ponwror, . to 11Je Dally - · D1 o.rt -oy.Oblo-. .Ce-- .._, The Daily Sentinel - . Hi,' J' m Mitch! I iust got back from the AtlantCJ Furniture Mart of N. lowa 73. W. IIJ!nob ~~ N. Mlcblpn 85, WI)'IIO St. ·74 NW loW. 100. Briar CIIII N Oakland 80, Mlcblpn Tedl69 . Ohio iltllldhlcan 65, Bluftm 62 Ohio ~ortbern 69, Hartwick ~8 Olllo WeoJeyan 911. Findlay 85 10'1'1 Oral Roberts lOt, Ark.·Pine ll!u1182 . Otterbein 88. Jolin Cor roll 75 Quincy n. W!a.-Parkllde 62 Rio Grando 76. Wollll 71 Ripon 68. Monmoutll !III. I 6C ,_•. s. IUIIIoiJ 82, Drak• 63 .sw Bapdot 82, SE MJuour!67 SW M!MOIOCa 51, MlnneoWIDu!Uth 50 . SW Mil..,n St. 1!8. Dlllloll St. 46 St. Lou!• 73, M<lrquetl! 69 nmn 87. Urbana 93 Tri-State 64, Albion 61 s.....,. i 1 .. . control theclock. Theydldalotfll "We played about as well as we opening drive for. only the second r BJ LIM JIABIU8 time In the lost 13 games. hurt us, but we knew It we could could today. Who kpows, It we UPIIporta W,_ Bahr's opening field goal gave keep running the football we · played them tomorrow they TAMPA, Fla. - This time, !he the Giants a 3-0 lead but Buffalo could~ througn." • might have won 20-19." New Yortt Glantt prayed for the tied the score on a 23-yarder by 1 The 1ame was played amid' the kick to fall. Bahr's fourth-quarter kick Norwood. The Bills took the lead tlghtellt security ever ~taged for Their Super Bqwl championa aporu event In the United ended a 14-ptay drive using 7: 32, at the start of the second quarter ship and 20-19 lead over Buffalo States. The Tampa Stadium a drive keyed by the Hostetler-to- with Smith's 1-yard TD run and hinged on a field soal attempt by moved a head 12-3 when Hos teller croWd of 73,813 nae-wavlng tans Mark Bavaro connectiOn. scott Noi'WO()d of the Bills. And Hostetler, who took over at was sacked py Bruce Smith for a was searched ·wlth metal detec. when he . mllsed with eight t quarlel'back ~hen Phil Simms safety, the sixth in Super Bowl~ tois. while mUttal'); 8Dd pollee ~ seconds lett, the Giants were was Injured Dec. 15 In a loss to history. . , . helicopters circled the stadlum: NFL champiOns for !he second .·Buffalo,. completed a 3-0 playoff Hostetler started for !he Giants ~ - ,_ The game waa watched by time In five years. run by completing 20 of 32 passes for only the seventh time in his about 120 million viewers In the It wasluat a week ago, with the United States and ·some 750 for 222 yards and one touchdown. seven-year career- and kept his Giants huddled In prayer on the · New York held the ball tor the record perfect. He brought the mUllan worldwide, Including , MoWlt Unlcm. a't Hiram Bldellne, that MaU Bahr kicked first 9:29 of the third quarter, . Giants through their second Otlerbetn ot Marlftta U.S. troops l.n the Peratan Gulf. the last-second field goal that Caoe -""otAite8h•i' !Pal capping the drive with Ander- straight game without . a turright to The NFL reserved the sent New York Into the Super lleaio,. at w-w ·' son's 1-yard touchdown for . a nover. In fact. neither team pcistpone the game undl kickoff, Eorllam lind) at Ohio WH!efan ·Bowl. 17-U lead but the Bills went back· committed a turnover Sunday. OINtriJD at Allrlaa (Ml'*l , "'lllt no security lncldentt warOn Sunday night, the Giants In l'!lt.•aberllat~ front on Thomas's 31-yard run Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly ranted such action. . struck much·the same pose. They MAJ.CIIe at Ft.Ddlay .!on !he first play of the fourth completed 18 of 30 yards .for 212 Dellal1ceat Trl·Siate ilndi knelt In clusters on !he sideline. . This marked the seventh quarter to lead 19-17. • WllmlmliGD at WllberfoiCe yards but the Bills offense had a straight year, and ninth of 10, the fllv-AY, JAN II . _ ~ Quarterback Jeff Hostetler waOn a handoff from the shotgun, far tougher time than In last NFC has won the NFL's show, ' !ted for the referee's arms to Ohio Slote at Mldtlpll Stole . Thomas wept t)u:ougll a huge week's 51-3 rout of .the Los _1 case game, and was only the YounpltM'II Stall at 'I'll• Citadel signal wide. ·Ottls Anderson, the bole oft right tackle, broke Gary Jndlanapallo at Alhi&Dd Angeles Raiders. • • second dme a Super Bowl has Moat Valuable Player who ran Ohio Domlll!catt It Shawnee State Re .. OIIS' tackle and bOupced. of( the first halt, we had so • "In 'Centro! State at 'l:tllln •· · tor a' touchdown and 102 yards, · , ended on a last-gasp field goal. safety· Myron Guyton ' at tjle 20 ·many opportunities," Kelly said. _; Jim O'Brien won Super' Bowl V .PIUDAY,FDI , · saw the Irony In the moment. · No aomea oolledulld for the Baltimore Colts With a · before· breaking outside for the "We could 'only 's top ourselves • 'I was just laughing," he said. fiA'f\IIID,\Y,IID.I sCore. 32-yard kick. and we did. " . .• .. "We won In Sann Francisco on a Eonern MlcbiPO at Miami 'Anderson's first big gain of the Hostetler, given smell!ng salts : The Giants also scored on a Toledo at Ball 91ote field eoai and here we were game was an 18-yard run that on the sideline after taking a hit ~wuae Green at Western 14-yard touchdown pass from . hoping !here wouldn't be a field Michl- .. Hostetler to Stepllen Baker In the helped set up Baker's touchdown b}l Leon Seals 'In the second goal. We worked hard, gave all centro! Mlchlpn at Ohio u second quarter and a .28,yard , that pulled the Giants within quarter, returned when the Kent Stato at Wrllht State that we could give and It was up Valparaiso •t Akn:n field goal •by Bahr In the first 12-10 with 25 seconds left In the Giants took over on their next to a kicker again.'.' ·M emphis State at Ctnclnnat 1 half. He also had a 24-yard run on possession at their 6. quarter. Norwood's 47-yard field goal CJevelaDd State at Dl·Chlcaao the scoring drive that opened the . "It would have taken a little Thurman Thomas powered the Detroit at Dayton had enough distance but the kick second half. That drive was kept more to get me out," Hostetler XAVIer at St. Loub Bills, rushing for 135 yards 0!115 sailed wide right. Youaptown State at DavidaCit' altve by a 14-yard third-down said. "I just wanted to stay In ..i:--·-' carries plus making five catches . "I'm disappointed a lot Nortl!om Kl!ntucky at Ashland pass !rom Hostetler to Mark there. They were crashing down '.: -· ~ for 55 yards. Thomas scored on a Ohio Nortbem 111 John car roll · people were let down," he sal Ingram on thlrd-and-13 from t)le Inside trying to stop the run, so ·;Mar Iotta at Heldelberi 31.yarll run, with the other "I'm certain I won't ever t Iii a Capllal'at BaldWin·Wal!Jce Bills 32. . we took advantage of that by · · Buffalo points coming on a , ~ point where Itotally (o tIt, but Musklngum at Hiram . · going The Bills quickly put their outside for the passing ; • -· 23-yard field goal by Norwood In Mount Union at Otterbein · I won't let It carry ove f!ir the no-huddle offense ' to work._ but game. We just kind of wore them :, Allellu!ny IPa'l at Konyon e first quarter, a l·yard touchfuture.'' cas.e Rei!TW! at Ohlo Wesleyan they failed to score on the down," wn run by Don smith In the A Super Bowl overshadowed Den lam at Wltlenberi serond quarter 11nd a safety later Eorlllam tlnd) at Oberlin by war produced one of the most Blufftm at Findlay In the periOd. tense finishes and riveting Wllbel'lo"'• at Lake Erie The Billa drove 71 yards after games In · the championship's Mt Venum Nazarene at Walsh taking over at lhetr 10 with 2:16 Wlimlngton at Malmo :5-year history. Deftanceat Cedarv1Ue left In the game. Thomas broke a · Norwood's bid to give Buffalo Urbana at Ohio Dominican third-down run to the Bills 40 lind · Its first Super Bowl champiOnRio Grande at T:ltftn 11 yards to the·Gtants 29, dashed ·· Centnl State at Chicago State :· ship came after the Giants SVNDAY >FEll S the line of scrimmage .for NorI controlled the ball for 40:33, a Pu nlue at Olllo State wood's failed kick. Super Bowl record. . T·he game fulfilled all expecta. Bahr kicked the Giants' winCollege 800I'e8 tiOns In tesitng !he Giants' time- . ning field goal, a 21-yarder, with . consuming style a~alns t the MI-l . 7: 20 remaining. Last · week, Alma 86, Adrian 70 · . Bills' quick·strtke teinpo. Bahr's kick against the 49ers Ashland 123, Ind.·Punlue·Ft. ' When the Giants drew' within came from 42 yards . Wayne84 . 12-10 at halftime on Baker's Auguatana 86, Elmhurwt 87 •'I felt for him," Bahr said of Aurora 83. Rocklortl67 touchdown, Parcells reminded Norwood. "No kick's a chip shot. AVua 89, UndftiWood 64 then\ that Super Bowl XXI was ·I know what the situation feels Baldwtn·Wiuace91, Marlotla 11 Ball Ss. 59, C. Mldtlpn 56 won In the second half. - like but 1 don't know what was Bellarmlne 103, Indianapolis 93 "Hold them basically 'I was at going through his mind. Beloit In, DIIIIOIJ CA>U. 75 . a Super Bowl ... and some of you "It really was tough because Bethei83. llamllne 80 ., guys (19) were with me and we BoWIIJII Green 116, Kent 60 you don't want to root agalnt any Bradley 70, Wlclllta St. 51 were In the exact same situation Individual but I'm ecstatic about ' Cerdlnal Ssr!tch 63, NW Wbconi!n as we are now.' I told them the getting another ring." 56 . first drlv~ of the tl)lrd. quarter . Central St. tObi 108. ll!lch· Norwood was consoled by Dearbomll6 was the most !Jllportant (\f th.e several teammates at midfield Concordia (Minn.118, St. Olal46 game. We had to do something · ' I CA>ncon!la (Neb. l 89. Doano 73 . Immediately after his wayward with !.t. And we held the ball IoriO Crei(IIltm s:i, Indiana Ss. ,S kick. Day ten 82. Det rolt 77 ' minutes and stuck It tn the end 1 "We still love him,... Bills . zone." DePaul75, Duquoane 62 Coach Marv 'Levy said. "He Denlloo56, Oberlin 42 E. Dllnob 73. Valparaiso 68 ~oesn't have anything to ,be E. Ml djl11n 82, Tolido 60 • ashamed of. He's won a lot of Foatbome 85. Webl•r 82 Fr!eadl 58. St. Mary' I Plalna 53 games for us." Gr!nne!J115. Law ltnce 88 • . Lawrence Taylor, the Giants' Gustavus 7J, Auctbllll i6 19-year All-Pro who said this was Hllledale77, Sa....wValley St. 67 Hope 82. Kalamuoo 72 the hlgbllght of his career, . DL weoleyaa 69, Wh•tm 58 ,agreed: "I hate to say ltbutltfelt Dllnola 72, Mldtlpn 87 great." Indiana 97, Mlcblpn st. 63 Kansas 95. Colorodo 62 , Anderson, tbe durable 33;yearKy. Wesleyan 82, Lewis 81 tOTl old who proved hls.contention he MacMumy 86, Pr!nclplo 81 gets stronger with use, rushed 21 Malooe 101, Dyk• !18 Marion 68, Edaewooll 67 times. · Miami tOhlol '111, Ohio 57 "My offensive ll!le did .a super Mld-An>erlca 84, Evancel83 job for me, •• he said. ''When lh~ M!l!Udn 93. Carthqe 88 M!nneo00185, Nortllwel~&rn 68 block the way they do, It ·S Mlsaourt 82, Iowa St. 78 au tomalic. I think ·we know we Mo. Weatern 74, Wo&llbum 541 ~an put points on the board and Mo.-Rolla 53, Pltublra St. ~~ I ~ • Mt. Vernm Nazarme 80, vllle 78 ·~ Muskhll\lm 73, Capital 71 N. Dllnob 48. Akr!a 30 C4nferenc e Chomp-lllpo I i 4 I took my ••·........ Sunday, Joa. IS NY Giants 31. Chicago 3 AFC- LA Ralders 20, C1nttnnatl Ohio C<Jlle!:e IOoketii&IISebedule By VnMed Preoolaleroal_. MOND,\Y, UNit · i ,.. . 1991! NFC - cond cia~• strategy Is sound and the goals are wo.rthy and workable, not because no·one uttered a discouraging word. Operation Desert Storm II under way. Dissent will not deter It unless !he ·operation and motives are defective. U Its strategies prove sound and Its leaders effective, dluent will remain what It Is: a valuable American freedom, our rtght to choose and expr~ What we will believe. , , U Desert Storm's leaders and deciiJons are flawed, dilsent will focua our attention on that knowledge. A free press II our only guarantee that that knowledge wlll reach ua. ,... NFC - San FranciiCO 28, Wa· shlngtM 10 · l - · WILLIAM WICKLINE MEIGS COUNTY AUDITO. Chtoagoat Vanoouver.lO:3~p.m. William Rusher - - - 1991 .TRAILER TAX &. DOG TAGS ·MUST BE PURCHASED BY . JANUARY 31 TO AVOID PAYING A P.ENALTY' p.m. . ....... t illondll)' Gameo Washlngtoo at Detroit, ·7: 30 p.m. -. Bostoo at Minnesota, 8 p. m. Seattle at San AntC11Io, 8: 30p.m. •' NOw is ·the time for ·'public disserlt There Is no longer !he hope of . averting war, only the hope that death and destruction will be, minimal, ·. that objl!etives most conducive to peace In the future wUI be accomplished quickly. . On the first day Qf America's newest war, I hosted a call-In proaram on a talk-radio station in SCIUth-west Mllsourl. Some of the callers' sentlmenta could have come from radio transmissions bouncing back Into the atmosphere from across the decades: "Those anti-war protesters are sepdlng HUiseln the me.. age we aren't united - that we're weak.'• .. •'Why 't the media reporting the positive things about thll war, rather than how horrible It will he? We don' t need to hear that." Even the U.S. conaresaman trom our dlltrlct, Rep. Mel Hancock, a Republican, has publicly castigated · anyone who doesn't aaree With the president 100 percent, and most especially the media; ':Their morbid obles- &- San Antmlo 112, MlnnesWI 105 Phoenix 112. New York 91 Den""r 120, Utah 115 Seattle 103. Atlanta 102 LA Clippers 99, Milwaukee 98 Portland 121. Sacramento 96 Saad&J Reoul La lakers 101, Bostm 87 •• Post-consenrative Republi~ans rise Berry's .World W L p.,, GB Basion 30 11 .732Philadelphia 2319 .548 7\1 New Yori< 18 23.43912 Washington 18 23 .13U2 Now Jer,.y U 27 .34116 Miami 11 31 .262 19\1 Chicago ceotrallllli 2 2.7111 Detroit 30 698 Milwaukee 2717 .614 3\1 · ,Atlanta' 2117 .5115 5 · Indiana 17 24 .UH2 CJ"""Jand 14 27 .3411~ . 13 21·.3Z l~\1 Charlot~ Wes&erD o~liferelee MldWHilliTeam IV L Pet. GB San Antm!o ............ 2910 .744 Utah ....................... 2715 .643,.,.-,.~ Houst111 ........... .. ..... 22 ,_ . 8\1 · Dallas ..................... U26 . !1015\i Mlnneoota ............ :.. 13 26 . 3316 Denver ................... 1130 . 19 Orlando ............. ..... 1032 . 3820\1 Portland 36 1 . LA Lakers 30 11 .732 • Phoenix· 27.13 .67!5 7 Golden State 2317 .5'1!511\1 Seattle 19 20 .18715 LA Clippers 15 27 .3~7 20\1 Sacramento 1127 .289 22* Salanl&J Reoullo Dallas 99, WashiJIIIIII 96 Charlotte 79, Philadelphia 75 Detroit 121, Orlando 81 New Jeroey 127, Mlamll05 ''Our satellites have detected sto.ckpiles of <conve~tior,1a1 weapc;m~ ~nd nerve gas, as well as a huge cache of B'ob Hope jokes dating back as far as·world War II." .· EuleroC.af-e AIJUaclliYioloa Padftc Dlvlllea ' IRAN " . -AY, lAili.. . VIOiporalao at Toildo · · Not"' Dame at Day.., Olllo JlomiDICall at W&lsh , ·- , . a t Mt Vert~a~ Lale Erie at Dyko Cedarville at TUlia Rio Grande at Vrblna Shawnee State at Kentucky Chrlodan WBDNBIDAY, JAN M Ball Slote at Bowlla& G"'"" ' W•Wn Mlddpn at Ohio U Miami at C.Dtr&l Mlcblpn . · Kent State at Euler• MlcbiJan XAVIer at atoctnuu " Obki Nortbem at Heldelber& Baldwtii·Walla""at Muaklngum ·'John Carroll at Capital SOC. Team . .. • Pnlrlo VlfW' at WriPit State NATIONAL BMU:ftALL All- • ® 0 I ~AQ~"""""-­ ® ® ® '' setviCCS, stores in Yosemite for 65 years - • ·- .· Giants hold on,. claim ch~pionship I• ,. ' . .. ~~~~~~!:..:~~-~~.....~~~~~~----..!POI~m~~~ov~~M~id~-dl~ep~-~o.~:!;..~Oh~io~. --:-..:.-_..,'"'7--::------:-The~~D~Iily:·==Se~ntl~n:::ei:=,:Pac:::~ge=._-:;3~·::: . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. -- ........ . .. _ ,., ~· - . ~ Page 2-The Deily Senti lei . ·- ....... .. .. . .... .. . .... -··· -"!' .. .-.. --- -· - .. - -· ~ . ~~~!!,lOt I , Prep seores Oil!~ Hlp S.bOGI luketlloll 8al•rdAJ, , ... 18 · Bryan 92. Pauld!l\g 77 Loumvllle 58, Caraway 53 wo..ter 93, Alhland 57 ' Olr!l Olflo Hlp SdiOGI IOokotball lol•nlay, Jaa. M Bellaire St. John 65, Wellsville 60 BeriJD Hiland 18, Stnabu 111 31 CoVIngton 54. Tipp'City Bethel 52 Fremmt Sl. Joe 16, Old Fort 31, , Greenlle!d Ml'Claln 6~ No Adams 47 Kalida ~. Miller City 65 Dad, Skip, with me. W~ bought truckloads of new furniture to be delivered -- Mar1aretta 68, Sandusky Sr. Marys 44 ., WOOIW 17, Ashland 31 SOON! TI'IUI8At.'tions . J • ........ a....,~... TruudloM Miami - Activated center Rony Selltaly lrom Injured 1111. , PhOIMlix - Placa1 tOrward Kurt My Grandpa, Casby Jr., wants to know where we're going to put it all, ~ecause we still have a store full of .1990· Furniture! · Rambls on Injured Jist; signed center Joe Barry Carroll and ploted him on ouopended list. Collolo · Plltsb!II'Jh - Suopended tall· back Curvin Rlcharclllnde!l· nltely . Montroal - Heekl)l Called up def..,... flUID Luc Gauthl« fran Frederic· till or American Hockey l.eiJIIO and delenooman Patri<O BrJaebO!s lrom Dnunmondvllle or Quebec · Major Junior Hockey Leque. ,. PRINb VAl t I Y I;INt MA Hh 1'u·1 Dad and I said, "No Sweat." We'll MARK IT DOWN and MOVE IT OUT! This week .. · January 28th thru Feb. 2nd• LOOK.FOR RED TAG SPECIALS! ' ' 6 Months lo Carrying Chara•· 90 Days SaN Ai Cash. Fill DIUVIIY, And Y1s••• C•hl \ . �• "Page · 4 The Deily Sentinel • Monday, January 28, 1991 The United Steelworkers of America have filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board against Ravenswood Aluminum Corporallon, alleging negotiating In bad faith. The charges· are based upon a company announcement Jan. 16, stattne It bad no.contract offer on thE: table, according to a USWA press releaSe Monday. The . new complaint replaces earlier charges of bad faith bargaining that were Withdrawn last week to allow the flUng of an expanded complaint that covers the period from Sept. l, 1990 through the last federal media· lion session Jan. 16 In Pittsburgh. USWA representatives say ' . ' ' that session session exemplifies RAC's-consistent refusal to bargain In good faith. At that meeting, RAC announced there was nothing to negotiate because Its last otfer bad expJI:~ two months earUer; according to the release. . The charges .also claim RAC failed to explain why ·It partlcl· paled In four bargalnlnJ sessions . since that tlme ·wtthout protest· lng or even noting the laclt of a· proposal. , The USWA complaint also accuseS RAC of violating the NatiOnal Labor Relations Act by Interfering with, restraining or coercing employees In the exercise of their rights under federal law. - -·- Area deaths--Former... BROWN SNAGS REBOUND - WaiJh'a Todd 8rown 11111p rebolllld durlnc Mld·Oblo Coaference came apllul Rio Grande Saturday nlcbt. The Cavslost, 76-71. DONALDSON SCOBD - Rio Graade'a Troy Donalhn (11) In two points aa Rio Grande defeued vtaltlnc Walsh 7J.'71 a& · L;vne Center Sa&urda)' evealnc. . puts ' es nip Miller five, 69-65 I ' j . By SCOIT WOLFE Senllnel CorrapoDde11J • Led by senior Matt Finlaw's 19 point effort, the . Easlem Eagtes scored a 69-65 comc-from-bebind overtime win oYel' the non-league Miller Faleons Saturday in boys' vanity bps[rtdJall action. This muted lhe sec:ood c:onsecu:Uve overtime game for lhe Eagles, ~bo dropped a cble one on Friday night 10 -Symmes Valley. This time lhe result was different as Eastern lifted its recon110 9-6 and 7-5. , Finlaw .. claimed top honors in both scoring (19) and in lhe rebounding department whele he i:olltcted six. Behind Finlaw came .i well-balanced . attack as Sophomore Chad Savoy had one of his best outings 10 lie Randy Moore for nmner-up honors with II points. Senior Mark Mwphy, lhe dependable senior. rallied nine, junior Jeff Dunt nine, TIDI BisaeU eight. and Wes Holler two. Chip Gossman, son of Coach George Jed all scorers with a game-hi8h 24 points, while Eddie Paige had 14, Jim Hom 10, Willy Peyton 10, Sean Banle.y, Joey Smith, and Randall Dillion two each, and Rich West one. Miller of lhe TVC niCed 10 1 1211 lead at die end of the first quarter, then IS Easlem's oll'e:nse Ium~ on,~ as a resu1r of Friday's disappoinnng loss, Mill« increased its advantage w·27-24 at lhe half. . . A Gossman, Paige, Hom, Pey10n combination only made thinga worse for the E!lgles in the third fr8me IS Miller blltzed 10 a 23-13 explosion in the frame, lhe score 50-37. When the going got lOUgh, Coach Larry's Bunger's c~e was ready for the chlllleage. Picking up lhe lempo and gaining momentum, Eastern outscaed. Miller 24-11 going down lhe Slretch led by Fm- Gossman. law's high scoring and an ovaall 38, led by Willy PeyiOn 'with 15, balanced attack from all the Eastern Eric Gaddis with 12, and- Bruce five. . Lanning with .11. Wes Holter and Eastern 'knotted the scored at lhe Mike Newland shared top ·honors end of regulalion for a 61-61 score, wilb eight ea:h, while Jeremy Cline lhen claimed the four-point victory had7. in overtime, 69-65. Eastern plays North . Gallia Eastern hit 23 of 59 ovaall for Fridsy. 39 pettent, hit one of 12 three Score by Quarters: pointers for a mere eight pcn:ent, Easteru II 13 13 24 8-69 and hit20-37 arlhe line for 54 per· Miller 1215 23 11 4-65 cenL Overall, EHS hit 24·71 for Box~: 33.8 ~ flom the floor. Easteru ('9) Miller hit 23-S I, 3 of 7, and 10- · Wes Holter 1-0-2, Olad Savoy 423 at the line. the one place in 0-3·11, Man Finlaw 7-0-5-19, Tun which Miller possibly lostlhe game Bissell l-1-3-8, Jeff Durst 4-1-9, with a dismal showinJI· . Malt Murphy 2.{}-5-9, Randy · . Eastern had just rune .turnov~n, Moore4-3-fl. Totals 23,1-20-69. 21 fouls, eight assists (Finlaw four, Bissell two), had 16 steals (BisaeU Miller ('5) five. Finalw four), and 32 rebounds, Eddie Paige 7-0-14, Jim Hom 5led by Finlaw and.Mwphy with six 0-10, Chip Gossman 5-3-S-24, each. . Sean Bartley 1..().2, Joey Smith (). Miller had 21 turnovers, 25 2-2, Rich West 0-1-1 , Randall Dil· fouls, 36 rebouDils led by Gossman lion 1-0-2; Willy Pey10n 4-0-2·10. wit!l nine, and had six steals. totals 23-3-10-65. Miller won the reserve game 48· SHUBERT BITS LAYUP - Rio Grande's Brad Shubert puts fa layup during Sa&urday's 76-71 win over villltiDc Walsh. Walab'1 Todd Larson, left aad DeMont Wood, rlgbt1ook on. . Rio edges Cavs · 76-71 in loop tilt untfl the 2: 01 mark. The Caval!· . To bear the coaches tell lt, Saturday's 76-71 defeat of Walsh r rs, 'led by center Greg Gelg's College by the University of Rio 18·polnt performance for the Grande at Lyne Center was not game, fought back and were behind 37-26 as )lalftlme began. Indicative of either teams' ability. Rio Grande post Troy Donald· "We had the lowest level of son snatched a total of 10 of the scoring at the half we've ever team 's 30 rebounds to help the had," Cavaliers Coach Ron Fre· Redmen advance In the second deres said. "We haven'l 'dlsco- period and his output was vered how to play hard for 40. matched by Walsh's Todd minutes." · Brown, who had 10 of the 33 "It was not a pretty thing, " boards credited to the visitors. Redmen mentor John Lawhorn Brad Schubert, hlttll)g six of added. "Walsh's athleticism seven three-pointers, added a really created problems for us total of 19 for Rio Grande. and we had to shoot free throws Both teams also shot evenly down the stretch. Walsh Is a very · from the floor at 50 percent as the good basketball team, as their Redmen connected on 28 of 56 record Indicates, but any time attempts 1six of 12 from the you get a win over Malone and three-point range) and Walsh Walsh in one season, that's sank 32 of 64 (six of 10 from the good." . outside) . The Redmen clearly Rio Grande gliard Gary Harri - held the edge from tile foul line by son, who led all of his teammates ·making 14 of 21 attempts fof 66.7 · with 20~JQints, shot slxofslxfrom percent. Walsh was allowed only the foul line) mostly In the second three tries and scored on only one half to lift the Redmen above. c;>f them. The Rellmen commlt~d KidWell hit 17 points and netted The Redwomen committed 23 Walsh's late• rally after the 14 turnovers to Walsh's 15. 12 of Rio Grande's 46 total turnovers and the Blue Falcons Cavaliers had fallen behind by as The win shot Rio Grande's rebounds •. while Selene Rich, lost the ball 22 times. much as 16 points In the second overall record to 19.-4 as It Notre Dame's top player on the The Redwomen go back on the half. . ., prepares for battle with Urbana boards, contributed 13 of tile 39 road Tuesday for a . 5: 15 p.m. Harrison shot two free throws on the Blue Knights' court at 1: 30 credited to the team. Michelle contest with Tiffin. with 24 seconds left to bQost Rlo. p.m. Tuesday. Walsh goes to 15-5 . Crouse provided seven assists to Box score: Grande to 74-66, but wh,en the and hosts Ohio Dominican the Redwomen offense. NOTRE DAME (66) - Ml· Cavaliers fired In an additional Tuesday. The Redwomen shot 50 percent chelle McHenry, 2-1-5; Michelle three points, It was Harrison's Box !14lore: (5-10) from the foul Une, wbtle Hess, 2-0-4; Selene Rich , 3·3·9: duty again to score an additional RIO GRANDE (76) - Gary Notre Dame, noiv 5-10, shot 30.8 Dessa Dzubak, 0-4·2·14; Hollie two foul shots with nine seconds Harrison, 7-6-20; Mark Erslan, J)ercent from the floor (24-78, Kslezyk, 5-3-13; Angela Neff, remaining to finish the scoring. 1-0-2: Brad Schubert, 0-6-1-19; four of 10 from the three) and 70 1-3-5; Rosie Schneider, 4-2·10; "We had good ball movemel\'i, Jeff Brown, 5-3·13; Troy Donald· percent (14·20) on free throws. Erin Kvach, 3-0-6. TOTALS 284son, 7-4-18; Darius Wllliams, and we were defensively bet d!r In IUI. 2·0·4. TOTALS 2%-6-14·76. the first half." Lawhorn sald. RIO GRANDE (86) - Marlo WAUi.. (71)-+- Jason Freder"Offensively, we did a lot better · . Kistler, 2-0-4; Jenn1 Couch,1-0-2; · Ick, 0·2•0-6; Elliott DeVan, 1-0-2; at 12 minutes Into the second Gena Norris, 0·1·0·3: Michelle Tlm . Debevec, 2-Q-4; Zedrlc Mackey nailed a Jumper with Crouse, 3-0-6; Debbie ·Fredrick, half." McDonald, 1-4-0-14; Todd Brown, The Redmen and the Cavaliers 16:16 left that Ignited a 20-1 run 1·2-4; Kerr! Kidwell, 8-1-17; Ann 6·0·12: Corry AppUne, 6-1-13; by the Jackets. Barry cashed Ina Barnltz, 13·1·27: . Stephanie Gu· each held 3·2 records In the GregGeig, 9-0-18; Demont Wood, . three-poln.t try· to put Gedrgla dorf, 4-0-8; Kathy Snyder, 7-1·15. Mld-Oh lo Conference as the 1-0-2. TOTALS 5-6--1·71. . game began and the pressure Tech ahead 60- 59 with 12:42 to TOTALS 3&-1·10-86. . Ha!ftbne score Rio Grande . play and forward Bryan HJII Halftime score - Rlo Grande was on In the first half In a 37, Walsh 26. defensive battle which slowed flillsbed the run with a 48, Notre Dame 28. down both teams from the floor. backboard-shaking dunk at the Walsh held the lead twice early · 12:09 mark, putting 'Georgia by two points. but the Redmen Tech on top 62·59. · wrested control away from the North Carolina regained the -(All Games) visitors, yet • didn't have Its lead three times In the final 10 Team · W L largest margin of the half (34-22) minutes, the last time at 86-85 on Federal Hocking ... ...........13 2 two free throws by Fox with 11 Wellston .... :..... ..... ........... 12 4 - - Sports briefs~.-seconds left. Speedskatlng Vinton County ... ..... ..... .. ... 9 5 .111 S.Cond St., Ptmeroy Georgia Tech bit only 38 of 83 Uwe-Jens Mey of Germany ..... ... .. 8 · 7 Belpre ........ ........•.. shots frbm the floor, Including YOUIINDEPENDENT . Trimble ........... ................ 6 8 won the 500 meters at the World four of 221hree-polnt tr~es. North Meigs ......... ........ ............. 5 8 Cup event at Innsbruck, Austria, AGENTS SEIYING Carolina out-rebounded the Alexander .... :..... .... ......... 6 9 In 37.41 seconds. Mey took the JacketS 51·37 bUt bit jUSt 3} Of 77 MBGS COUNTY ' Nels· York ..... ...... .. ..... .. .. .. 4 11 lOOOas well, in 1: 15.67_. Norway 's . shots from the floor·and commit· SINCE 11161 Miller ...... : ...... :......•......... 1 15 Johann-Olav Koss took the 5000 In ted 16 turnovers to Tech's 11. 6:55.13. ~---TVC Games Only PALO. ALTO, Calif. <UP!) Team W L CenterisaacAustln·pumpedln17 Federal Hocking ... ......... ..10 2 polntsandgrabbedflverebounds Wellston ... : ...... ........ ........9 3 to lead Arizona State to a 58..-47 3 Vinton County ........._...... ...8 ' win Sunday over host Stanford Belpre .... ...... ................. .. 6 5 University In a Paclfic-10 game. Trlmble .......................... .5 7 The victory raised Arizona Alexander .... ....,..............5 6 State's record to 12-5 overall and Meigs .............................. 5 6 SPECIALS FOI MONDAY, JANUARY 21 3-4 ln. the conference. Stanford Nels-York ................. ....... 3 9 fell to 10-8 and 3-5. tHROUGH SATURDAY I FE.UARY 2, 1991 Miller ............... .. :....... .. .... 1 11 Arizona State guard Slevin Saturday 'a ~ults: Smith contributed 15 points and Eastern 69 Miller 65 Tarence Whet>ler added 13for the Sun Devils. who shot.576 percent · Logan 96 Nelsonville· York 70 Warren Local63 Belpre 56 OLD FASHIONED from the floor to S.lanford's .419. , Tuesday's cames: AND Stanford guard Kenny Amman Alexander at MeigS scored a game·hlgb 21 points for Belpre at Federal Hocking the Cardinal, while center Adam i Miller - Open Keefe added 16 In, the losing . WellstOJi at Nels-York " I effort. VInton County at Trimble FOR ONLY Damitz leads ·Rio Redwomen in win over foe · University of Rio Grande center Ann Barnltz exploded ·tor 27 points and nine rebounds· Saturday to lead her teammates to an 86-66 thrashing of host Notre Dame of Ohio Saturday In South Euclid. Barnltz's career 1high topped off a week of milestone-making performances by DOug Foote's Redwomen, who are now 13-8 on the season. In last Tuesday 's . 101·79 defeat of Urbana, Debbie .Fredrick had 31 points and Kerrl Kidwell chipped ln with 22. The Red women raced to a 48·28 halftime advantage over the Blue Falcons and sl!o-t 54.1 percent overall (40-74, one of seven from the three-point range) to keep ahead. Rio Grande posted Its largest lead at 30 during the second half. " It was a great game by Ann and we got very good games from Kerr! and Kathy Snyder, " Foote remarked. ''We shot the ball well and we rebounded well." Georgia .Tech five-upsets .Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!); Forward Malcolm Mackey's •driving basket and free throw· :with 3 seconds left Saturday gave :him a game-high 24 points and •lifted No. 25 Georgia Tech to an :ss-86 victory over No. 8 North ~ Ca rolina. 1- 0 · Guard Jon Barry added 20 points for the Yellow Jackets, :who fought back from a 16-point ·deficit In the second half to :improve to 12-5 overall and 4-2 In ' lite Atlantic Coast Conferel!ce. Center MattGelger had 17 points and point guard Kenny Anderson 14 for Georgia Tech. · Guard Rick Fox had a teamhigh 20 points for North CaroUna, 14-3, 2- 3. He failed to get off a· las t·second' shot that would have sent the game into overtime. Fox's last try, 'a drive along the baseline, went through the basketbutwas a fraction of a second late. Forward George Lynch bad 16 points !or the Tar Heels. Forward Pete Chllcu I scored 15, while guards King Rice and Hubert Davis each added 11. North Carolina led 45-34 at the half and by as much as 52-36 on a th~ee-~lnt goal by Fox wt.ih 18. 21 to play· TVC cage standings DOWNING CHILDS MUlLEN MUSSER ., INSURANCE ·Uenke captures rDh oenr.x • 0 pen 1· · . . J.l SCOTI'SDALE, Ariz. (UP!) Nolan Henke birdied the final hole to win the Phoenix Open Sunday by one stroke over Tom Watson. Curtis Strange a·nd Gil Morgan. • : "I can' t believe I won It," said Henke, who l·lnlshed at l-over 71 :and recorded hts second PGA Tour victory. "I was having · trouble with my putting through most of the front nine. But after the 13th hole, things went my .way. I told myself I needed to :relax. I thought Curtis· Strange •would win II, he's s uch a great player. I just didn' t want to beat myself by being overanxious." . Henke f lnlshed at 16-under 268 for the tournament. His birdies Sunday were on· the third, sixth, 'lOth and 18th hOles. His bogeys came on Nos ..2, 13, 15 and 16. Henke, 26, missed his first attempt to get a PGA Tour card In 1987, but made It on the_second try later thai year. Strange shot a 67 Sunday, Including a 31 on the front side. Morgan shot a 66 and Watson a M, Including a 30 on the back side. . . : " I had a great back nine tnday," Watson said. "I really played well all week. In fact , I hlt the ball better today than I have .In 10 years. I think . ibis looks like . I a good season for me. When you get to be past 40, you change your swing a Utile bit and I've done that . I hope this Is the start of something much better." Watson birdied Nos: 5 9 n 13 14, 16, 17 and 18, with bogey~ 0 ~ the first and fourth boles. Strange recorded bogeys at the 14th and 18th holes, with birdies at Nos.1, 6, 7, 9,12 and 13. Morgan had birdies at Nos. 3,10,12, 13,14, 15 and a bogey at the 18th. Mike Hulbert, Jay Don Blake and Andrew Magee tied for third · Sports briefs ·Sumo Ozekl Klrlsblma lifted Yokoz· una Hokutouml high In the air and.out of the ring to win the New Year 's Grand Sumo Tournament In Tokyo. Klrlshtma, 14-1, won the Emperor's Cup for the first time In his long career. II took the muscular 31-year·old Klrlsblma 96 tournaments to win one. Golf Jeremy Robinson shot a final· round 70 to preserve his victory In t!Je $135,000 Kenyan Open at Nairobi. Robinson owned a tourround total of 269, five shots ahead of Phil Golding and Sandy Stephen. -~ · · · ' \ . / I McCLURE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT HOT HAM MILKS HAKES CHEESE SANDWICH . . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. FOR ONLY PLEASANT VAUIY HO. .TAL EAI, NOSE & TIIOAT GENEUL ALLERGIST- "WE NAVE HEARINI A/0$" (304) 6_~5-1244 I $1 29 ...., 9-9( Not , ....... fl1td fro111 "Kratch"l. . McCLIIII'S ana•arn Gen. HerttngerPkwy ••u McCLRI'S ana•a~n 478 Jacbon Pika IISYA.llll MIDDLEPORT 1114-182·11248 GALLIPOU8 114·441·3837 314 E88t Meln lt. POMEROY . 1114-112·11212. •••n Dorothy Raybum · Mayo Bales was All• and~sius · ,· JJ . ---Meigs announcements--. Free dotlllng day The Oallia Meigs Community Action Agency will hold free cloth· ing day for low income persons on . Tuesday. from 9 Lm. 10 noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. . 1::y •' Winning $8 million Super Lotto ticket purchased in Rio Grande ' Weather C' ' ~~o •' .. ~. ___ ... -·- ··- TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ....... .._ ... ..•.. Lilli'«\~ ,........ Oily) oti.Y . _......_IIIOtPI ""'*· llerved Willi wtllilpld J;OII-. clilabn ......,, oote ._, 11ot n111 end lony, no b10 ••1• Willi eddltionll prioll. JOIJiil $ 345 NOW FEATURING HOMEMAQE DINNER -, -CIIW'S PH. "2·5411 •••••• ROL~ YIISTAUIANT ro••Y,-011. ...... Clllchll ' Every home has been marked down to · ~ make room for new spring stock. ' ' BRAND NEW 14 WIDES $ STARTING AT ... . . ... .. ,. · . 9, 995 See John Srrilth or Dldl Cole Today YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! BIWIIIKL None. Rev. Raymond E. Blrtcber, 76, · of Cheshire, died Monday, Jan. '28, 1991 at his residence. · He was born Jan. 1, 1915 In : Nelsonville, son of the late In Frlday's edition of The Daily · William and Hazel Cam~ll Senlinel, it was ~e:J reported : Blrtcher. that Bnlce lmd Rita were die He retired In 1974 as a United ts of two children. The Reeds _.._,... with lwinl on die Methodist Minister and was a one ........ . : member of the West Ohio Metho- · way. The Daily ·Senlinel repelS die dill Conference. euor. \i · . ~. US~AY DISCHARG~ DISCHARGES .. WHY WAIT TILL SPAIN Winter Clearance Prices . ON ALL HOMES! HOspital News . SUNDAY Squads have busy weekend . Square Dance Club will bold a ' Units of. Meigs County Emer· squad went-tQ.,Idnloln Heipb for dance Saturday from 8·11 p.m. at gency Medical Services responded Sarah Houa«. Hous« was taken to i" · lhe Hendmon Community Center, 10 14 calls for assis181lce over the Pleassnt Valley. At 8:07 Henderson, .W.VL . weekend. Pomeroy squad went 10 Mul · Boosters tOurney slated At 12:09 p.m., Middlepon squad Avenue for Charles Murray . Mut· The Eastern Athletic Boosters went 10 South Third Avenue for · ray went 10 Holzer Medical Center. are. sponsoring a fifth and sixth Ben Batey, whO was taken 10 At 8:24 p.m., Middleport squad grade basketball toutnament at Vettzans Memorial Hospital. At went 10 t.Julbcrry Avenue for Robin Garden dab to meet Eastern High School on Saturday 12:56 pm., Pomeroy fire depan- Pridemore. Pridemore was. treated The Wlklwoocl Garden Oub will and Sunday. Cheerleading competi- ment was sent to Union Avenue for but not transpcxted. meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the tion will take lace durin lhe a garage file. At 1:59 p.m., Mid· On Sunday at 2:05 p.m., Mid· horne of Doris Graeser. . games under the Con of 1oAnn dleport squad went 10 Patk Street dleport squad went 10 Bndbury Newsome. Cheerleaders should for Dorothy Bigelow. Sbe was Road for li.lsic Blnlhln. She was lnlpectioalllatecl pre-register by calling Newsome at taken 10 Veterans. At 3:55 p.m., taken 10 Vctmna. At 3:47 p.m., Annual inspection of the Bos· 992-3382. Call Dennis Newland, Pomeroy squad was .sent 10 Rutland squad Was sent 10 I worth Council 46 Royal and Select 667-6306, for infonnation. Americare for Georgia Marlowe, · Kingsbury Road for Hazel Six, who Masons will meet Wednesday at who went 10 Veterans. At4:04 p.m.. was taken 10 Veterans. At 5:10 . 7:30 pm. There will be work in lhe Movies to.be shown Middlepon , fire depanment and p.m., Middlepon .fire depanment · Royil Master Degree. Refresh· Counby Coyote Goes Hol- squad were dispatched to County went 10 Syaunore Street for a . ' ments will be served. lywood" and "Puppy Saves the Road 5 and 7. The sqilad transpor· chimney · fire at the Fisher Circus"·will be shown at the Meigs . ted Mickey King 10 Veterans and residence. At 5:56 p.m, Pomeroy AA Group to m~t County Public Library in ~Y trealed but did not transport Wll- squad went 10 Mount Olive Road The Pomeroy Group of AA and on Sllbmlay at 2 p.m. for a.- liam Whitlock and Csrl llubbard. for Yvonne Driggs, who was in tun1 AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 children. . At 7:14 p.m., Tuppers Plains ~uad taken 10 Vctmna. At 7:03 p.m., p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic · Brleflag to be held was dispaldled 10 Silver . Ridge Rutland squad went 10 the Fnie Ch~J~Ch. For mae information call The 3664 WYARNO . Point Road for Jessica BeaumonL She Will Baptist Chun:b for Dorothy 992-5763. Pleasnt through teen mobilization was transported 10 Pleasant Valley Ramsbwg; who wu treated but not processing exercise department Hospiral. At 7:28 pm., Pomeroy transported. ,, I ·','' Revival sdleduled briefiog will be held Sunday at I Revival at lhe HyseU Run Holi· p.m. at the Point Pleasant Senior ness Chapel will be held Thursday High · School. All dependent ·. through Feb.- 2 at 'I p.m. nightly. children, age ·to and ov«, sbould Dave Canfield, Ashland, Ky., will attend. Items 10 be disCussed in· be the evangelist. Joy Sizemore on . elude legal assistance, financial, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Wednesday night's Super Lotto Thursc!ay; Gabriel Quartet on medical insurance '811d issuing Lottery officials reported Sun- Will have a $4 mllllon jackpot. Friday and Dan Hayman and lhe dependent ID cards. day that there was one winner of In Saturday night's kicker Faith liio on ·Saturday. Public is Saturday night's $8 million Super game, the wlnntn~ number was invited ·10 attend. · Alumni game to be held Lotto ja~kpot . . 966587. There was one winner, Men's and women's alumni bas· The winning ticket was pur- who will receive $tp0.000. Five WVARNG to meet ketbail games are planned for Feb. chased lq Rio Grande. The name people had five of the numbers The 3664 WYARNO Point 9 at Eastern High School. Men in- of 'the winner will not be an- and will receive S5,0Q0 apiece. Pleasant unit family support meet· terested in participating should con- nounced until a conllrmation There were 59 people will\ four ing wiU be held Thursday at 6 p.m. tact TIDI Baum, 985.-3301.•Women procedure ls completed. numbers, worth . $1,000 each. in the Annory dsy ~should contact Tammy Capelwt or There were 612 people with three , Pam Douthitt at the high school, The winning numbers were 2, numbers, at $100 each. · OAPSE chapter to meet 985-3329. 10, 23, 27, 28 and 43. Saturday night 's Plck-3 Turkey setnlllll' Five ol the six numbers were . The OAPSE Chapter No. 17 will number was 556. The Plck-4 The Southeastern Ohio and picked by 100 people, who will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe number was 1826. In the· Cards ' ' Hocking Valley Chapters of the Na· receive $1,154 each. Fo~r of tbe Meigs Junior High School. • . game, the wlnner. s were the three tiona! Wild Turkey Federation will numbers were picked by 4,862 of hearts,seven of clubs,· 10 of Trustees to meet hold its annual turkey seminar at · people, each of whom will rediamonds and five of spades. The Lebanon Township Trustees Hocking Thchnical CoUege in Nel· celve $74. will meet Thursdsy at 7 p.m. at lhe sonville on March 9. The featured IOwnship building. speaker will be WiD Primos from ' Primos· Wild Game Calls. For fur. Loc11e Inspection The annual inspection of tiler iRrormition call Dave Graber Pomeroy Lod&e No. 164 F and AM after 5 p.m. at 614-373-9613. will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Middleport Lodge Hall. Work I' The OH KAN Coin Club wiD " in E.A. Degn:e. meet 10night at Burkett's Barbel' Shop in Middleport. The aading Revival to be held sess1on will begin at 7 p.m. Plans ·Revival at Fath« 's House will be made for a coin show and , ,r ,. ., Church .in Harford, W.Va. will be refreshments will be served. f : • held Friday through Feb. I0 at 7 !II EO~ p.m. nightly. Rick Weaver ~be .,., 1 "tTCJoOf.Ni • South Central Ohio ., ' the eV~J~gelisL There will be · ial ,,. """'"' singing nightly. Partly cloudy Monday night, with a low near 30. Rain llkely '·I Hymn slnllclledDiecl Tuesday, with highs In· the mid There wiU be a hymn sing at lhe 40s. Chance of rain Is 70 percen\. Mt. Olive Community Churc.!t on Extended Forecast Saturday 11 7 pm. Pastor Lawrence '· · Wednesday tllrouch Friday Busb invites the public. . · ., A chance ol rain or snow , -... Wednesday and Thursday. with 12"· 0 ' · Gran1es to meet fair weather on Friday . Highs · The Star G1811ge 'and Star Junior . wlll be mainly In the 30s Wednes· G1811ge will meet Saturday at 7:30 day and Thursday, and ranging •• pm_. at the grange hall located on from · the low 20s to the low 30s Couilty Road I ~ Salem Center. Fttilay. dvernlght · lows will . Potluck refn:shments wiU be ~«· range from 15 to 25 Wednesday veil. . morning, In the 30s early Thurs· day, and between 10 and 20 Dance to be beld The Oallia Twirlers Western Friday morning. fatl!er. he was preceded in ckath by a sister, VetenDII Meaiorlal H01Pltal. Delielah BaleS, a nie.ce. and a SATUIU)AY ADMISSIONS . nephew. . Services were 10 be beld_ on Msbc1 Shields, Racine; Dorothy ~ at McDoweU Fliilaa1 Bigelow, Middleport; Paul Hatfield, · Home m Boykins, va., with Re~. • William Hawkins ofllciating. Burial . None. , · was in Severn. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ~ Elsie : Raymond Birtcher )J BIG CROWD ·A lot Iii people iD MelD COIIDty support tbe war eft'ort In the Middle East, ucl those In JIOmeroy 011 Sllturday were not afraid to now tlelr support. Fire departments, sa~ut troops, . Correction McCI81'S . He began his ministering In Logan County, w.va .. ln-1958and · C::ontlnued from page 1 also served at churches In Wauseon, Tedrow, Taylor, a son.,.and dal!ghter·in-law, Olarles Striker and Deshler. W. Ugar, Jr. and Amy Legar, Hem· He was preceded In_death by lock Grove; . two daughters and his first wife, Julia Cerepes ·sons-in-law, Millie and Cecil~Blrtcher on July 5, 1983 and kiff Hemlock ..Grove· . . lmd married Ernestine Vaughan on and Michael Wayland, Homestead, · Nov. 9, 1985, who survives. Fla.; seven gnmdchildren, Courtney Other survivors Include four and Carson Midkiff, Charles w. m. daughters, Hazel Evans of HanHeidi and Kirk Lepr, and Brenton lawson, W.Va., Ml!-rgleBrownlng and_Colin Wayland, and his step- of Huntington, W.Va., Pat father, J~n Terrell, Pomeory. . · · .. Schultz of Wauseon · and Nancy AlSo surviving are seven sisters, Hornlsb. of Port Charlotte, Fla. : ·Kathtyn . Legar Spencer, Anna one son, Ray Blrtcber of NapoMaria Island, Fla.; ·Mrs. Joseph leon; two brothers, Floyd (Manha) Sttuble, Pomeroy: Mrs. Btrtcber of Mann, W.Va .. and Gene (Lila Sue) Mitch, Pomeroy; Guy Blrtcher of Napole<in; two Mrs. Francis (Martha) Anderson,. step-children, Barbara Angel of Middleport; Mrs. Elza (Evelyn) Wheelersburg and Fred GillenGilmae, Pomeroy; Mrs. William water of Wichita, Kansas; 18 (Louise) Morris. Phoenix, Arizona; grandchildren; 15 greatand Mis. Leota Norris, Akron,-and grandchildren; .six step numerous nieces and nephews. grandchlldren: and two stepBesides his parents he. was great -grandchildren. preceded in desth by rwo sisters. Funeral services will be conFrances Hudson and Freda Cole. . 1 ducted 2 p.m. Thursday at the Funeral services will be held Pomeroy United Methodist Wednesday at I p.m. at the Ewing Church~ with Rev. Don Meadows Funeral Home. The Rev, Roland · and Rev. Frank Rowe offlclatWildman will officiate and burial . tng. Burial will be In Deshler City will he in Beech Grove Cemetery. Cemetery. Graveside services Friends may call at the funeral will be at Deshler City.Cemetery, home from 7 10 9 p.m. Monday and 2 p.m. , Friday. 2 10 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. Tuesday. FrleJidS may call at WaughSpecial services will he held by lhe Halley-Wood F11neral Home firemen at the funeral borne Mon· Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. dsy (tonight) at 7:30p.m. The body wUI be taken to the church,one hour prior to services on Thursday. · . . Dorothy Luelle Rayburn, 64, of Nfichaellan@o~ • 208 Corbin Dr., GalUpolls, died Michael Thomas Langona, 69, Saturday, Jan. 26; 1991 'at her of Sixth Strathmore, Athens, died residence. Born March 15, 1926 In Perry Sunday, Jan. 27, 1991 at Holzer Township. Gallta County, she Medical Center, following a brief was a daughter of the tat«: Gomer Illness. ' He was born Aug. 6, 1921 In and Effie M. Meadows Bostic. Surviving are her husband, West Hempstead, N.')!'.,sonoftbe LesUe Rayburn, whOm she mar- late Michael and Pauline Reichel ried June 19; 1946 In Greenup, Langona. He was a retired employee of Ky.; a brother, Nelson Bostic and ·a sister-In-law Eleanor Bostic, the New York Telephone Com· pany In 1976, a retired U.S. Army both of Galllpolls. She was a membeJ: of First veteran, and a member of the Cheshire Uritted Methodist Church of the Nazarene. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday Church and the Telephone Pioat Waugll-Halley·Wood Funeral neers of America. He · was a Home, the Rev. Michael Bearden resident of the Cheshtre com· and Rev. Eugene Harmon offl· munlty from 1976 to 1990. He was preceded In death by elating. Burial foUows In Pine wife, Jeanette Rice Langona his Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral In 1975. He Is survived by one son, boJile, 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Pallbearers will be NelsOn Michael w.. La~gona of Athens; Bostic. Nelson Bostic Jr., Dan two granddaughters: one Wasch, Ernest Thompson, Paul brother: and two sisters. Marion Henkell of Warwick, N.Y., and . Cherrington and Paul Rayburn. Ann Forger of Englewood, Fla. Funeral services will be conducted 2: 30 .p.m. Wednesday at ' · Mayo R. Bales, Sr., 56, died on the Cheshire United Methodist ·'Friday, January 25, '1991 at his Church with Rev. Ernest Perkins oftlclating. Burial Will . be In home near Severn, N.C. · He an employee of Gemgia Suffulk Cemetery, Long Island, Pacific at Skippers, Va., a veteran N.Y, Friends may call at Waugh· of the U.S. Ail 'Force, and a form« Halley-Wood Funeral Honie Rutland marshal. · Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. . He was born on August 8, 1934 The body wUI be at the church at Garber, Okla.; the son of the late' al 1 p.m. until serytces on Lester L. Bales and Faye Balrice Wednesday. (BanOri)Bales of We11al0n. Besides bls mother, he is sur· ' vived by his son, Mayo Ralph ' WS ••• ; (Connie) Bales, Jr., of Ru~ liis Continued from page 1 · dsughter, Rhonda E. Malkin of The Post said the Pentaeon Is · Kyger; five brothers, Marvin Bales, not releasing details of the · of Wellston, Sylvan Bales and Wil· assessments because officials : 1iam Bales, both of Spencer, W.Va., consider them subject to dally ; Dean Bales, Severn, N.C .•.. and . chariges and because ·officials ~ Clarence Bales, Brem~~~; . a ~· are concerned the first asSess· Chlrylene. Slalaa, Qallipolis; I ments might suggest tncorrecily granddaugbler, ltichel ~; rWD thatthealrcampalgnlsnotgolng · . J!CliiiCisons, Jeremy Malkin . and well. Joshua Markin; IIIII several rueces ' COLE~s , MOBILE HOMES Located ·5 Mlies East Of Rt. 33 · On Bt. 50; Athens 5~2-1972 1 �.•. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel -. . -...... - •. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Panic ·attack leaves her white-knuckled Dear ADD Laaden: I am a successful businesswoman who suffers from pini<: 1!11Jtcks Out of the blue, almost always wbcll rm in a public place. I begin 10 feel faint, my bean jlounds and I think going 10 die. My rll'Sl panic I1IIICk 001umd four years ago and they ue getting more frequent ll!d. more intense. These snacks ~~ei'Uilllllgmy life. 1 bare spent years lrying 10 avoid siwations where I might panic. My world is becOming. small" every . ~ Ami Lladen: Please print my letter and ru fcnad it to die person who needs 10 see iL If it fill ~ people's situatioo (and ru bet it does),they're welalme 10 111C iL Dear "Friend": I weicomed )'011 into my life and my home. You helped yoursclfiO my &icndsllip, my hospitalil)' llld my liUSl Thco you helped yourself to my bnsband I don't blame you for tbil!king he .was wonderful l ·thoug~ so, too, when we first met. You saw a bard· · clay. working, "" c ss"d man who was . channin& and good-looking. But be is 110 longer any of the above.· He . nshed his~ bcnv"C' be spent . I recently IIUII1icd the best 1111,11 in ~ ., -~ ·~"' .... .... --~ ,_ .... .. -· MonclaY. January 28, 1991 ' rm ... 0514. the world. He knows nodling about my problem, and I'm ashamed 10 tdl him because it is 110 embarrassing. too mucb time away from the He 10 ttavet and its agany for oflicle. Money is very light now, and ole 10 go with him, but I've been if I didn't have.a good job we'd be fcin:ing myself. I'm a white-knuckle up lpiDM it. You 1111111 be paJing Oyer and almost faint on lake-offs for eweqdliua her••• be doeln't bave a ~p~ae dolllr. He'• put on aod lalldings. realize that this illness is now wdcbt llld lolt 111011 of bis hair. If c.Dming out of th\l closet. ·I know you bid met 111m today you woilldn't . llpt resean:h is being done to help give him a sec·· m look. · \he millions of people wlio are ' You sacrificed your self-respect piralyzed by this crippling condi· and lost my friendship for a man lion. It is impossible to describe how wbo now is .b ftlb and afJaid .0 be aifficult it •is 10 live with an illness. seea with you. He's lllill liviag at dlat can come on without warning home tw...•se be can't afford to move out. fd lddt him out if it wacaM knock you f1aL read thai rescarcb indicates n't for the. kids. You've got a real ~ic aiU!Cks have IIOibing 10 do wilh gem ~ bone)'. Aren't JW proud WIFE, ANY. piental Ulness but arc brought oo by of youneU? ·· a chemical imbalance. I want to live WHERE, USA DEAR USA: Thecild ldagc8CICms I normal life again. Please help all Of ils by Idling us whele 10 go for strangely appropriate here: "Be Jielp. ··CHICAGO CLOSET CASE carefulwhatyouprayfor,youmight ' : DEAR CHICAGO: A 31"81 deal get iL" Thanks for writiag. df pugrcss .bas been made in this · Gem of the Day: A loud mouth is echo - and thousands of panic auad often notbiag more than from an empty bead. · . J.iafferers arc finding relief thanks 10 Do youlunt qi/Uiions about su, lame highly effec:live diUas and new but110 OM to talk 10? A/Ill lAnders" ~ lplliOIIdles. : ·I have made it a pncticc not 10 bookie~. "Sa alld tile Tttn-A.gtr," ;aenlify specific drvgs in this is frtW. lllld to lilt poilu. Stnd a · ~UIDII for obvious JaSOIIS, but I ~1/-odilrtsll!d, lo11g, bJUiness-si,zt ij:Jpe diose who need help will aJIIo eltW/opt 111111-a cJrtd: 111011ey or· :J!!Cl their physician. Meanw~ile, du for $3.6S (this illcludu postage '!i'nYone who wants informalion can fiNI htuulllng) 10: Teens, cia Anll ::Write to the Anxiety Disorders Lattdm, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, Association of America, P.O. Box IU. 60611-0562. (Ill CDIUJIJ4. send ·42514, Washington, D.C., 20015· $4.45.) . loves ·:1 0.. .u.• sdn: Myllulbud bepll 11zma • aftalr ooe yw 110 y 1 day.IfJWI!eWOIIIIain&how I blow lbo euct date, I got a reminder y raday IIIII I won'tiOOII fcqct. . I was liaiDa GD die t.:t porcb when a dclhay ~showed up with abuadaofbiiDGDIIIId aboule of cbelp wiue.. He ubd for my liulberul. One blllooD bad tbc mc11age, HAPPY ANNIVE~ • SARY. Aaathcnald;ILOVEYOU. The man said the balloons . . - 10 be delivcnd 10 my b•"" 11 die bam in our blckyllcl where be continues to work, but be wasn't · lbere. I ,aid fd llllc tbcm. Our. 23rd W<CMiag lllllivcnary was die prerioulweek,llld I tlioughl maybe . - who didn't blOw we had ...-clbld 1e11t lhat lift. I .,...,., die cad and it wu 10 my husband from his girlfriend iii celdlnllion of lbeir meeting a year ago. Monday. Janu-v 28. 19$1 . CONCORD, N.H. (UPl}- The Christa McAuliffe Planetarium wasr closed Monday, the fifth anniversary of the Space Shuttle· Challenger disaster that killed the Concord schoolteacher aad six fellow astronauts In the n a II on ' s w or s t a .p.a c e catastrophe. The $2.6 million glass pyramid· shaped · structure Is ljsually closed on Mondays, and planetarlul!l officials decided agaln't holding any speclalceremony on the anniversary of tlte disaster. ~:The PlanetariUm Committee felt t!tat the facility Is a monument to {McAuliffe's) life and . work," said planetarium dlrec- .1PPc-·:;;r. · Csllletoie1e•sz MSt u- Norman fiylor begins Monday tW · lbiOu&h Feb. 2 at die ~ Sll'llel -·-............ TI-S,.NI _ Chal~enger d~Mlster 5 Calendar Ann Landers . ANN LANDERS IU' _, . &..... Sy.dlf'. . and fiaancial IR!UDds. We pt aJoa& very well IOgelber. So what's die problem? We WIDIIO start a fanlily. Robert .... tile .... uat. . . . . Flee Wtll Baptist Chwdl ID Mid· ..... lie .-lwd Ill - - lo dlepolt at7:30 tid~· Special -nrt p1bllcab Is tile ealell- singiag will be eldt (light. • dsr. . POME!lOY • Tbc Mei~ High MONDAY School Band Booslm will meet MIDDLEPORl' • InrtDilim of Monday 81 7 p.m. ID plan for the ofth:ers lx Belhcl 62. In1llmllioall chicken noodle dinner to beheld Order of Job's o.upwn, will be Feb. 7. All parenll am urpd 10 at- - .held It 7:30 Moitday ~ at the lelld. . . . Middleport M~ "nlinple. , · POMEROY • The Meigs County RU1LAND • ThO Rildand Gar· Veterans Service Commission will den Club willllleel Moaday at 1:30 Cl1le( Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the . p.m. 11 the home of MIS. Chris vc:taans service office in Dicbl. A jaopiDI on ~ Pomeroy. . · . , Houseplants and Hanging Brirem 'POMEROY • Special meeling of wiD be JIII'IC!'III'CI by-Mia: ~ the Meigs LGc:al School bon Weber and Mrs. Cunis Daltolt. . Monday at 7 p.m~ ID discuss per- is the llxth gCIICII&ion "Smidt. • His only brother is several y:ean older. His brolher's wife has given birth 10 (our daughlcts, hopi)lg every lime for a boy. After Iter last pregntiiiCy when she nearly died, Iter doctoi' suggeacd dtat she have Iter lubes tied. Her husband insi'll:d lhat she do it, aod she lgl'eCd. My . father-in-law; a de., sweet sonnel. man, is very eager for a gmndaon 10 RACINE • The Soutbc:m Local carry on die family but he TUESDAY would never eomc out llld say iL Board of Jld!ntm wiD meet Monday . at 7 p.m. at the big!l CHESTER The · ·Otester So, Ann, II it up to me to htive· a school. Township will meet Tuesday at boy. I would bate to let diem down. J · · · · · 7:30p.m. at the town haD. II there anything we cail .do to 'MIDDLEPORl': • Revival widt · produce a male cbild? -BOSTON . .. TO Pl~CE AN AD CAlL 992·2.1 5• MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATUIIDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES _ 'Ads outside Me•g'. ,G .IIta or Mason counll• mu" bill' PfW pot~d ms 'Recew.• ~ S SO d1$COUnl tor 1dl f)ll•d 1n ~dwo.ncc. ' free oads Glve..waw and found ar;ls u...:IM 15-wo•di••Mt.. run 3 d•s at no ct'•D•· 'Pru~t: . ol ad tor ail caprtalleUws •s doublu Pf,lctl of ad .cott 'St~ nhntt'l IS 'Ads that mus~ be P'Nd '" adV•nct:'ar•: . ~1ud ol Th~tnlnl ' H;~ppy Ads' h• Mi.tnior (lll'll, " C()PY DEADLINE Y atd Sillm BAV BEFORE PUBLICATIPN 11 00 AM . SATURDAY 2 00 P M MONOAV 2 .00 PM. TU£SDAV 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 '00 PM TKUASOAY 2 00 PM F~IOAV POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 . PRiCt ~~uu~tU - lA· CINS' - Thisc nice• ranth DEXTER - Rail~ $1uet - 3 bedroom, I batll, IYz story insulated home. has bay window in living roOin: 2 story cellar house. Storage building, Ylith · eKira lots. $19,500.00. RACINE - I Yz story home with 3 bedrooms, basern-. c..,m. lalge lot. carpet end harittwood ftocn Baement. fn goOO condi!Dn. $29.500.00. · D~R - Here if your home in the country - secluded 3 Kfl. WGGd'!fheiM site and ,a n - blfft style home In ereat condition. 3 · bedrooms, 2Yz baths, fuN basement. We would lqve ·to show you this one. Barpin at $56,00jl.OO. •' SENIOR £1TIZENS SPECIAl. At.t.-YoiJ-CABE·To-i;AT •••. n.. "'· 118 EAST . All-8 PM: Set. I AM-I PM ~ ET -POME~OV Mas~n . Bt. 33 (!104) 77!-5!2i Muo.., (NEXT TO MASON EXXQN) • -', '" LOfiG 'AonoM · - 'Toll! electril: randl .hDfllt IIIII il Pf.iwjile . ind quietly ... eluded. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath!, appliances. ~ on 1.35 acre. Close to Ravens· wood Bridge. $59,000.00. DARWII - Acountry Ill· tin& tor ttl is .111 electric 1110dular home witll 2 car pr· age. 3 bedrooms, I bath, sit· ting on 1 IQI!. Immediate poSsession. $34,000.00. . ..., 1 j POMEROY ' Remeilelt! home in town, .3 01 4 bed· rooms witll a larae lot. Elec. b.b. heat. Pric:td to sell $22.900.00. •· RUTIAIID ...: liUI 111tiD Ill' ' prD(a 3 bedl OOIIIS, II+ bstll Bedhll Family Restaurant wv There' I I tMn .In thll · P-ytown ..-•• Flllld C .... 12/JI /10 , , .... 27, 1ll.tl o., •.nory r .................... te.121.11 - - , ... , .. , 27.1U.II Total T-oy ' •••• • ... ,., ;; ~ .21, , ••.•• TOTAL IALANCI ...... 27.11t.it u-.-. ......,.,, .... '-e .... ~., ............40Z.I3 1,....4Uhnwntal ...'" . ...' 1-'fY_......,,.... . ' .. , -,·•. · ... ....ot of ..., k••••• .. ·~ ......,.c..... 70V-IId. ........ ........ 43.112.71 l n t - ............ ... 1.124.07 ""a- . Jlscella ......... 23.147.11 TOTAL IIICEII'TI. :.... 11.121.11 OtiiiJIIIIMENTI: fl Po-ioy, Olllo 417U fiJ. l Anneuc: em•t 1 .06 /<!ay 5 HIIJPYAds 114-742·2412 n. 1111 LOll Md Found. 1 s•••u, .., ' ' 41" '•' til ', illy' Cltu.~ifiN/ #IO~I'S C'UI'I'r .1/tc• . ' 11 · · 12 441 G.. ., Ia c.. _... ' l l l """• · 241 11;. C . - 2M o.._Dil•. 143 Ar•aOttl. l"H ........ ...,.c...... 14 15 11· 17 11 U2-....... ••z AMa CIMie 114 ••• ett..... 143 ......... 247 LM'" F.... , •• RKtne 741 ..- . . . 167 c-. · Area Cede 304 62 Wlft'IIHito luy 63 lNettoc::e14 H.y & GriM l!i!i Sttell • h•t••••• 42 Hou,. . tor lltettl MotMie Homn lor Attm 44 Apwtment fo• Rent 1r rlii}.WOilrtliUII 71 Autos lor Saht 72 T1ucks fot"Sille 73 v'"'" • 4 wo ·, 71t Mot01cyclt!ll 45 · Fw.-shM Rooms I'' 46 s,.~. to.- lltent 47 W..,ted to Rent 48 E....,;pment fot Runt HNWMt .. SMu.tt.n w..... 13 lnsuranc• .followiu~ i t•ll't'hmil' t'xl·ltanl{es ... a..... c-..., w M ..an Co., WV ArqC. . I14 r \,; I L · 49 for Le . . 51 Hou•hold Goedl ''•n.nw , Buslnliill Sch9ola • InstrUctiOn Radio, TV .. CI "IIP"'K Mflnlant!O\i 1 W1nted To Do 7& lottll • Mo1on tor Silo 71 Auto Acc•aooe~~ 11 Aulo 81 82 13 14 15 II 17 til A'"Mtuas New Htven . . llttart 137 ... , .... fhp~~tr SPr'•ICPS 62 - soon.,,a.a.. 17• Acltrl• Grow. . 773· Ma10R · f'.,t•• 78 C•mP'nu Equtpn'""' · 79 Cttm.,....a. Mot Of Hormnr. Mt:r tl1arHI1;,e 175 ...... .-.nt ••• hen ~ 61 .. hrrn Eq"""""'t 43 F•unt tor fhnt 1•1'1 qqJ!lll~l~ 1 <'. I I I I', I u, _l;filll B ~c Act-.. t w........ ~t I ,,, t SL1il: 33 h''"' . . . . . . 3 1. lusin•sluitdlttgl 35 \.ots• Acre~ge 3i Rell Ettt1e Wln!ed ,,..d ., ..,.,. c,.. , 6 v•• s.a, '~ 31 , Horries 101 ltle 32 Mobil• Horn.. for Sill• • o;v...,.., &4 Mtsc. M•chandd.e 6i ''"I ding Suppli• 21 lu•fn•• Opponwnnv 56 . ' " ' fo.- Slle 57 Mu•cal lnst"'"''"" 22 23 Mon" 10 LOaf' ProMttenal S•vic.. '58 Fru1t1 • YeOIIIaiH • 59 fDr S.te 01 Tucte Homelnlp•OWmW!ts He•my ""rnbtng · f.c~t~~attng El.,ucal • Ref••••'~' Gunwal Haultnv MoiMie Hon•e f'ep1" Upholl,et"Y .. tamsd ..... :-,.,.~C/~= Six ICflll $oM,D08.00. SERVICE Afll IIEPAII ON ZETOI TIACTOIS Plus Ott.r " - h .. I Cited O.t0111' .... Prien • "New" Zetar Traders .... r.lr IM Now Itt Stwcld .fJI(JIIIS ·EQUIPMENT ... ' THIS 1"xl" ... .. ' · · BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE 1 ' 1 - AT '5.00 PER DAY. .· . . 142-2455 ~I · "At taus ., warming up ............ ellve •• - , PLAINTifF YS. U,.nown HoW.. Devlsn1. Mlnlnlatc~ Alslgns of the 1 - ., Mollie W . . mL DJ aIll ad. Mel. County of Melt• IIICHAIID A. IZII.AG¥1, ....... tint ..., _ _ ... poMS- _thef ...... duly ........ ....Hiell .............."_"_ ney ~_.. "' the ltete ., Ollie. 111M .... ,. •• 1111.... M-. ,....,.= ....... ., .,... s. til ·a..... ,., "" 1111 ........... q.,-lltw ..... , ,, daacnaM= ~- Ia ftll the value • 111M ,.... tt.t ... UMteewa It.- H-., Deul Ill 1111 Ill~ ............... .,. \1 of: CUI I 111 . . . MaleA4111111.. 1K _ . . . ell II~. $,.,. • auuarw partlletsthle..,.. ••n oudlfttl .,., It......,...... .,..,. tllat ~· .,_. ~~pt utldanoe" un· ..... .... -n::..,;;.-;:..i: ......... l'ltllntiff ... - _..wllll - ~.:. Ill ll -·~ - the , llll<ln ........ "" ....... In .... . . . lsatlool 1701-14: 111.07: 270a.24; _, CMI ._. . .... ....... ...... ..... 4.4CAI• ._..._. c.a -· . 11.-A. t ·ajp,t. AMietMt ~'' IMsaaat r::::: ....... ........ _111141 aul£ ILid .. ~ .IIIII 1J11t . , of .Ds •·-··· 1110. . Ill ... '•' ,.,,_.dal lllilllllltill .... IEWIIING AND TIOUIU SHOOTING C. tlfW •• tsld fret hllllltW HELFWANTEO RETAIL SALES lanks CoMtfuction PERSON Hartlware, Lul'llber. H2·S009 IAN IS 8u1Wtno Meterlela. Mutt IIIVI ••~~~rtence In tiiM Nftw, FuM ' ~Cutter time with Hnlflta. ~Helmet · Jein•er-inv oompiiiiY. CENTER (1141441·2002 J&L INSULA nON •VII'I'II 8kllng ltate of Ohio . , .... ,~ 01. ' n, THOMAS DO-IT Director of T,..oporlalton ....... Olllo. ,, ,ttt-5517 ..... .... . IYwruh,.....,ce OliO MIIGI COUNTY, OHIO ......rdi.Hunt ""!DAVIt Clutch 11...... , PillE EITIMATII ElECTIKAL SEIYKE ft2-5JJJ w tU-Ii61 ..... , _ "" OHict COMMON PI.IAI Of A-tltl Tr-:niMions, lralleu; · T:-.. 011 Clletl11. Acretil · ....... - ,... tfflc•l 1111 " lEN'S APPliANCE SfiVKE IN THI COURT OP, DEI'INDANTI CaM No. 10-CV·III "7·6179 IICIIO omtS-$7t ., Public Nollel .,...lllntlln . Oil'S IMIAIICI SII¥ICI tti·IISJ er t1J·SI61 tiS·••n . . .IUrOIS-$111 " ----$t2S., f&DIIS-$US., goel. ' ............ ,....,. ftAJI-SSIOI ' ..... AUTO liP All AI& IIAIIS , ,. . htllll ••• WAIIIIIS-S Ill ., llnS-S.. ., .wJahlng you the hlp-, P..lt blt1hday Ill the while. Keeping,._ tu.IMII DAti'S OYIII-111 I•••Jall 1 Still I C••11•• usn IPPIIIIIOS 9tiAYW-.nt ear can teke Itt toll. . •••It Prieta" Day or NO SUNDAY hie •CIOWAYI ec: ....lite PIL t4t-tlt1 Pelntlng a roof or In· ataHing en -lllng ,II not quite hll ltyle. . Drinking coffee and Ohio. •••••••• ....... COISIIGC'ROR HOMES I GAIAGES grit. Executon. •ssm & IUID CUSTOM IIILT More oft111 thsn not . h1'1 roiUng on tile ground end •tlng 0< Iuthi~~ · BISSELL BUILDERS 1 Who un be-n riding 1 bike, try· ing to ltsy fit. POMEROY- Older 2 story home willl 1!01111.0US Ylood· wor~ fireplace, nice llilchen cabinets. Three lledi'OCIIils. equipped kitchen, teftflllir, gara&e & storaae. $39,91!0-00. ' Team to Calllh ......... ca::f..rr..'l.:'r~~tts RECEII'TI: ' 1 c ..... tl"h8ftk.a 2 In Memcwy" .30 .42 .&0 1 POMEROY - Two bedroom. I Yz story- home with c.rpet bui~,in book. shelves, patio and re~r balcony with view ol river. Garage. $23,000.1Xl Resta~ant ~2.99 .I ~ ~ NEW LISTING- FAMilY· /FAST FOOD RIDAU RANT · -This established business on Rt 7 at Chester is a creal opportunit1 for a ,person who wants to own their own business. Details too num, erous to list. Ple1se call for information. $92,000,00. A111 PliOil ONLY $1,00 113.00 , •1 .30/ d•v .20 R••••lefc:e.•cutweru~~t..WoMn"'d.,aweNMct\•eed lou. PAD< . RAPID REFUN ..... ••.oo .., ............ -lhly '· home has been reduced and is read1 for Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, carpet,J. 0. furnace. C/A, recreation room in basement. Ra~ge and freezer stay with home. 2 car garage, $69,000.00. WANT ADS Heard about · tl 16 11 ' E, MAi::W. SMALL ~ Ia the evening fa best • · D-. . . ... ,uM •• ,. 111/10 ., .. ,, ... 24,141.70 -110• o• o.,.. ,,_,... M .OO . BULLETIN BOARD DltADLINE 4:38P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION People in the.. news period, DIIUii I 11, 1110 IC..O TOWNIHIP Ceullty .. .:::: ''Thie •• - u J Plftal aiel R.,.rt.. IUMMAIIY CAIH IALANCII. IIICIII'TI • WITHBAIIIA• hospice e '10 ...,. '> 11 16 3 H7 MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0Nf.SOAV PAPER THURSOAoY P.APER 1-HIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ..... 1 Wordo ; 'A clid!iolfuxl adverhsemunt plilct.'tltn lhe DatiV Sttnln1tll Ifill. ,cttpt chtst~ l•ud d• spl;ry . But.1liuu. Car~ and 111\)111 noiiCdl • w•ll ;tlsu .tppe<M 111 the Pt Pleil6illtl Rllt1tl51tH ilftd the 9alh puhs Da.ey lflbtHU!, mach•n~t ovur 18 ,000 horn• WAffTADS During , O..y: . 1101 responsible for et'tOU 01her hrst d.., . !Chedt. .Jackson to help ·PUSH. out of a financial hole :;:=;:===~===:::~~===::;::::==~ .....................1!1.217.21 HM111! ......... ~ ... ... 1.0tl.22 Ooltloy ..... 1,102.13 TO At. DIIIUIIIE· MINTI .......... U. 711 .IS T.... llntllltl Over/ {U...., 2,144.07 · ,., ...._ Ywl...,. ·• The Area's Number 1 Marketplace R.ATES to• ttrrurs hrst' df/11 ad h1ns m papurl , Ci.ll lurlore 2 00 p "' · riiiW ahm publiCa~ ian lo maktt cori'eclM.In or Featurins: Fresh Scrambled Egga, Hoinestyle Bucuits, DaniSh, Mu:/lim, Pancakes; and Much, Much Morel .= ,...,....a.ty .......7.UI.I2 · PINANCIAL II"'OIIT OI'TOWNIIfM!I ~~~-.............. 11.147.47 '7 po1111 atne type 011ly uNd an Mason.Fami1y ~Nollel A project· that bepn 11 a triumph and an object ol pride for the New Hamplhtn city where people knew Mc:Atilltfe as a teacher or netahbo~ blcame lnatead a permanent 10urce oi grief, but one that Is most otlrn expressed privately. The moment of silence observed" Concord HighSchool on the fifth anniversary of the diluter will be the last one. It hu beea held annually, but Foley said the school district pl'l!fers, like the plailetarllll'll, to 1tres1 the positive upectJ of McAulltfe's lite rather than the tragedy. · C·l assifie .. .Paris spring fashion . opens on wart!ffie tone your Social Security years ogo today· tor· Clinton HAtcllett. "Tiley did . llf•IIOw deeply people 1tlll feel not ·want to do 111)'111111 lllat ·Po~tt tllit trapdy. · empllallzel her deatll." . ~pie niii!Ud wttb eatbuli· That attltude-...lOIWD up . ._ '1111111 McAuliffe .,.. cbown the respoitte to tile ftldllll~· from -tllaa lO,OOOappllcanta sary of the dluster Ia llcAu· to 11eeom1 till flnt teacher to llffe's hometown. State aad cit)' trawl In IIP*C.. The)' folloftd 1n officials planned no oblervancn detail local aew1 accounts as and the attitude wu 1110 low-key McAuliffe spent months training at Concord High $cbool, where at NASA faciUlltl In Texas and McAuliffe taugbl SOCial st\ldlel. watcbed Intently on televtalon as · CballeGpr· finally lifted off a '.'We'll hold a IIIOiilellt of Cape Cauvwallaunch pad after silence, tllat'a Ill," ..ld PriDe!, - a ot dalayl, · pal Cluirln Foley. f11eY watched lutunned dlsbeThe studied etrortatdoWIPlaY· . lief u, 73 1te0ndllato the Olght, log shuttle aanlveraarlel bas tile spaceerafltxploded, killing become a pattern In the state all aboard. capital of 3li,OOO, perllapl retied· Sentinel-Peg a 7 The j name. I pboncd my husband's girlfriend and thanlr.ed her for the .wine 'and DBAR BOsTON: I c:Onsultcd a · balloons. Sbe Jqllied, "11 wasn't for reapecled geaetici"l wbo rerhes ~ you." I said, "It was dcliveftid'IO our Hamnl Medical Scbool and litis is house and I thought you ..- sweet what be said: "Keep trying." . to ~ane~~~ber our 23rd anniversary." He added,~ have been some She hung up, speechless. · sporadic reports, met with some ·rve I left the balloons and the empty llkqlticism, of success in separating boUle ouiSide where my husband 'male-dCierlllining' from 'female· PARIS (UPI) - Under tight ti9ns clpsely checked. · .would be sure 10 see them. I8118Chcd delmnlnlag' IJICI1II - the feni~ing security against terrorism, dewar altady has taken a loU a noce saying how much I Cl\iayed spenn de!e!mines·the sex of the off· signer Ch~lstlan Lacroix aban· InThe the world of haute couture, or the wine and lh8nked him for die spring in humans •• and tilting the doned his famous pouts and high fashion. The Pier~ Bat· great year. : . odd4 in favor of haVing a boy or a French folklore themes Ill favor main salon c;losed Its couture ~ctually. tbe. year, bas bee.a girl. s~ of Ibis sort, however, of pure structure and glitter at department to · concentrate on ten:il>le and ~ were ~Y days have been mCldcstly ·successful. I his spring high fashion show In ready-to-wear, perfume and acwhen I found It bard tQ smile, but • repeat. Keep trying.• warttme Paris. · cessortes. A house spokesman ~y l couldn't keep from laughPress and 'buyers lined up In said the usual Balmaln clietjls P.S. If you don:t get a boy, so in g. •• RIGHT HUSBAND, wbal? MiW0111 of wjlmen would be tbe Intercontinental 'Hotel . for from the Persian Gulf failed to WRONG ANNIVERSARY, lliriUcd with a·healthy baby 'girl. · passport and Invitation cbecks fly up to P!!ris last autumn 'to LASAU.E, ONTARlO Is thlu AII/I Laltdtrs collUM you Sunday. After this grim note they order custom clothes. The same probll!l!l crippled the· DEAR ONTARIO: Lauslilel can clippt!d years ago yellow with age? happUy applauded the Lacroix Nina Ricci salon, which tempor· ~ good medicine. I hope you heal For a copy of her IIIOSI jrequtlllly line that Ignored his usual prints, m a hurry. ~· The fact IIIII ~ requtsted potmS tJIId essays, send a colors and styles from his native arUy laid off half Its seam· could wnre this lellel shows you re ulf-alliJrawl, lo11g, busilltss-size Provence region In southern stresses. P.resldent Vladimir de Kousmlile said the gulf clients, on.~ road to recovery. Thanks for tnvelopt and a check or IIION!Y or· France. The new, sculpted finery me- . · usually accounting for fiO .percent ~tmg. dtr for $4.85 (this illcludes postage gigantic PQinted collars, huge of the salons couture business, Dear AIID Laaden: "Robert" and alld lttutdlillg) to: Gems, cfo Ann ant puffy sleeves, curved jackets' failed to appear. I are both 26,dle ~ mall:h ~ Ltuulen, P.O. Box IJS62. Chicago, over narrow or full above·llnee The Chambre Syndlcale de Ia from the. same rehgtl)us, social•. Ill. 6061 UJ562. skirts, short tent coats. Haute Couture: whtcli groups the the' dean-cut simplicity was fashion houses, says ltlgh fashion adorned with enough sparkle to In France emp!oys40,000persons light up a Paris night - wide and brings In $74 ·mullon a year. rhinestone dog collars above The Arman! shOw was for, the strapless or low-cut dresses, young, the slender, the beautiful. Jackson founded, Operation "When America has a. cold, CHICAGO (UPI> - Jesse live Director the Rev. Tyrone giant rhinestone buttons on a Hemlines were the shortest since ;Jackson will return to .Chicago Crider told a smaller-than-usual black folks have pneumonia, " he PUSH Christmas Day 1971, after suit, an entrancing black the clothesJess cave man days, white a rift with Ralph Abernathy, who . croWd at the Operation PUSH ' ·said. · ·~Is week to help ·his old power tong pleated suit jacket with · . just barely covering tbe ·behind. was picked over Jackson to head base, Operation PUSH, out of a . weekly meeting Saturday. He _said economic woes were a three · wide rhinestone frog Wee sculpted suits and minis· "One of the proudest moments factor In the decision last year the Southern ,Christian Leader· lleep financial hole, PUSH offl· closings. cule gently fitted or loose dresses of my\ life WB$ when I Informed not to renew an annual charity ship Conference after King's clals said, : Lacroix also plied feathers and came In blinding Italian colors, ·PUSH, facing a deficit of the PUSH staffwewerel!'table to basketball game featuring Ml· death. · lace . onto the. rigorously cut from spaghetti r~ and Medlter· JaCksof!, In the restructuring undetermined proportions, last pay them and they said resound· chael Jordan and Magic John· outfits. The audience could not ranean blue to sunshine yellow . lngly they will work," Crider after King's assassination, was week laid off all 14 of Its paid son, which had raised $100,000 a stop applaudll)g a short strapless .and cyclamen ·red. · ·· staff. Most have agreed to stay on said. year for PUSH for the past given leadership of the SCLC gown entirely embroidered with . Arman! used wide bands of . economic arm, Operation Bread· Ull11ty bills and other crucial several years. the job as volunteers. , gold and pink sequins plus a pink medieval llallan prints to edge · The organization was oneofthe expenses continue to be paid and Crider said the PUSH budget is basket. Ironlcalty,)ls split with fea~her hem. White lace 'pettl· many outfits. • first major civil rights groups to the weekly PUSH meetings will about $1.~ mUllan a year. He said Abernathy ·Involved , Br.ead· coacsshowedbeneathshortevenBut It was the spectacular . liPin off · from the Southern continue. Thursday's board meeting, basket's financial successes and lng outfits and a grandma's white accessories lllat stole the snowChristian Leadership Confer· which Jackson Is expected to a resulting spirit of Independence lace collar softened a black tong pumps combining three or four ence after the assassination of Crider said the problems are attend, will determine exactly among Jackson's followers. puffy gown. colors with staggeringly · high Or. Martin Luther King Jr. In the result of a slowdown In how far In the hole 't he organlza· heels and globs of sequins and '1968. Jackson, Its founder, cata· contributions rath~r then any tlon Is and what can be done A fresh note was gltigham -a beading. Those decorations putted to national prominence mismanagement. He said the about the situation. · pale green gingham checked echoed the chunky gll!n 1earrings and two presidential campaigns economic recession, among Jackson recently won elecllon sull, and an embroidered and necklaces sparkling on the other things, has taken a toll on as bead of PUSH. as a non-voting representative gingham peplum jacket over a peanut-sized outfits. Even hand, : "We . simply decided to stop the abutty of the black commun· for Washington D.C. In the U.S. green lame skirt bags dripped with baubles. f!emorrhagllll!." PUSIJ Execu· lty to contribute. Senate and now lives ln. the Many Invited fashion journal· The final explosion was a nation's capital. lsts, private clients and store sIring of females sheathed In In an annual report filed with officials, mostly from the United skln·tlght body sitlts completely the state, PUSH, which slttnd for States. so far have refused to fly . em.b toldered with tumu,ltous de"People United \O Save Human· to Paris for the shows because of signs Including Marilyn: Monroe lty," listed $992,795 In fund· Iraqi terrorist warnings. faces. raising Income, contributions of · The noted magazines Harpers By Unl&ed Preu 1Dterll8&1anal $235,846 and expenses of $830,811, Bazaar 11nd Vogue, however, .JACKSoN TO GIVE A FBIENDLY PUSH: Jeaae Jackson Is the Chicago Sun-Times reported have Paris staff members who returning to Chicago fromhiS. new Washington, D.C., base of Sunday . are covering the shows. operations to try to revive hla flnanclallyaiUng his old Italian designer Giorgi Arman I organization, Operation PUSH. Last week PUSH. People took the minds of the fashion United loSave Humanity, was forced to lay offltsown huinanlty oft the war with a wildly world - all14 aalarledemployees. Execudve DIJ"eGlor Tyrone Crider colol1ul and cheerful parade 'In said during the weekend that fund-raising woes, compounded the luxurious Hotel Ritz that liy the recession, were to blame. "When Arrierlca has a cold, opened the flve·day shows Satur· black people get pneumonia," Crider said, Jackson Is expected day night. · In Chlca11o Thursday to belp restructure financial operations. • ~. As at all ' the presentations, LAUGH AT THE BIG PlcrtJBE: A. Wblilley Brown d~llvers HOSPICE CARE IS SPECIAL Medicare pays die IWJ cosi of all security was strict with lnvlla· his "Bill Plcture"commentary wllh a straight face on the CARE · · covered lllllViccs for the terminal "Weekend Update" segment of "SaturdayNlght Uve" but he · By E4 Pete..·ilbiess. There are 110 dcduaibles or doesn't want anyone to miss the joke. ·~I pretend to explain the soditl·Seauity co-payments except for part of the Brueb Manapr costs of oulpllienl druBS and in· entire world," he says of his wry analyses. "Bull! anyone takes It seriously. that's their fault." Ia Atheas patient qlte care. . GRoWING OLD ON THE HDL: Rep. Dan Roatenkowald, Respite care is a lil!ort·term inD·DI., one of the mostpOWerful members of Congress as Medicue ·hotpilal insurance can patient stay wJ;Ucb may be. needed . Rt. 33 . MaiO!l, WV chairman of t~Hquse Wayund Means Committee, Is thinking help pa~ for hospice care if a doc· . for the lJIIIi.cnt m order 10 pve lem· . . about retirement. 'He says Whea he arriVed In Washington tor certifieS thit a person has 8 let· porary relief. to ~ person who ' minal illness. If you know of such a : ~ly assts1S wtth ~e, ~· • nearly 40 years ago, "I was only 29 years old. I looked around and asked myself, 'Who. are all these old fossils and when are person, it's a good idea to make inplliCllt reaplte care IS limited they going to leave?'" sure he or she knows about this itn- ,each lime, 10 nays of~ lllort than .ESTEFAN'S CRASH SC"-RS: Singer Gloria Estelan Is portant Medicare benefit live days m.a row. . . recovering physically from .the nearly fatal crash of her tour Hospice care it a special For ~te cue, ·the pabcnt IS bus last week but she says thel'l! Is still some psychological program of care intended to give respDIISlble for five pe~t of the fallout. "I can't live In fear, but I'm really paranpid whenevef pain relief, symptom management, cost or about $4.13 a day in 1991. M . We'~ driving In between large vehicles and when a big car and support services to lerminall ~ Mcdlc:are Handboot. · comes toward me," Estelaa, who suffered a broken back In the ill J!C'OIIIe and dteir fiDiilies. A.,J pubfisl!ed by • ~ l:kaith ~ eruh oa a Pennsylvania hlgllway. told People magazine,· 'I've son must sign a swcmcnt dloosing F'll1811C~ Adm~. CORII!RS become a real bad backseat driver, My cousin and my husband hospice care inSiead of standard · more ~ about bospice ~ drtve me arOWid but I drive them crazy now. They have to be 10 Medicare benefits for die lenhinal care. ~ were rec:eally 111111t 10 car lengths behind the car ahead. They try ·to be nice but my illness all Medlcire bene8cilrles, btl& you COI181D recently turned to me and said, 'I'm getting ou 1 so you Medicare·can pay for two 90-day can ~ I copy by calling Social Clll drive. I can't take It anymore."' Nonetllelesa, Estefan, who periods of care ooe 30-day period. Securil)' I IIIIJ.fnle telephooe Rljlll~ · 1tu a new album, "Into the LIKhl," saysshedoesa't think there ' and one exlelisioo period if tliC ber, 1,.800-234!1-SSA (1-800-234wlll be a problem when It comes time to go on tour. patient is still taminally ill. S7'n). Call early Ia the morning or Ohio Mr. Thoma• ""•*-' •"ooftn' •lnaulallon . SHIUI & 1111 JAIIIS TIIUIUI• tt2-!772 .. IIIIOYIL .... Wlndewt NOTICI OP lliCTION O.T••'-k:'Milt Uol:btlon ., tile T.,. 742-2251 Nelle• .. ,......, ....... tl:et ... ,...,.......... eeokttlon ........................ "' = ..... , . . . , "' ,.._.It ..... , 110. - w i l l . . ....... ~teivtltlefthe Mill il Ulolwri at 111 rltiiMtltlfttoloellekl ..... leu.. 1m LDeM ....... Ollle,lt...,...,le< D!.- "' Melp CeuMy, ,..._ el ..... llleruln. on .. ,...... ....... _ . Public Notice . THE NOTICE Of ILICTION' GlOOM ROOM On Tea .._ 1:: 1 - • Mill U•dllllu --·..... _ .. ........,.... lltst AI. tilt IR ..... IRII ofllfNDJutllfl . Ottle, O.S.&Opel• _ . _ _ 1110....... will ... ...:nlltetllol_.,.... 1lllllel If 4.11' - · M ont~~s· __ 111ftt.,... tllrt.wllllll•• ldltlteferlr 7110 ...... ''"'' - .... . , ...... the ,..... .t IINtlone o1 ...... Ceur:tr. Ohio .• ...,.. CIM. atl::nen ,... \.:'''"••· Dlr-. DIIetl: .•• litO {11 7, 14.11, ... tho foil~ •• . . . UIICU111 . . leld- ..... .............. ........_ ...... ... ....................... ....... ... ... ..... _ o4litl,................. . lOAD fYIIY II HOWl CALL ......... ,., 7110e'slellt,.-.t_.. ..... I. J 11W ... · ,.. u.....· flf.. N•JMI dollerl GlfveltJatlon, - - - - _ .... d.... qlll """' . . . . . . wlullw. far . --"'the till Iiiii ..... dan ................. ...... 'rile ........ ueldlleotlon County. fef ......... "' lllilk:lSeUIII ... IJIIIItA tl ClttiiK 11.111 _. Mllt811j 011 • __-__- (J!AIMIED) ,_.,, 01111 Otlle, . . . ,.,.... .,:0""~.::~·~~.. . -· 614-H2·6120 • lptallllleotletiiOtlleltsltl ,... 949·1101 USED IWOAD nJS ••u .... ........ _ ::.s=:v,.w ... et....,.... ........ ......... ,...,... ........ ..... .,..... ' ............ ,.......... .....'""' ..... .,.. ...,ao.·ak:c* ................... ......,. -._.. ......... ., ......... .... tu ............. ........ Wt.· ''Free Etttmatea" THI! HARDY OUTSIDI WOODIUI'tNING HEATIR WIIH INIIDI THIRMOSTAT IIIII.& ftllllll of tile . . . . el ... I lilA tl SIDING CO• 992-2269 c........ Gr ....... of 1M Ten ,... ..., ......,....,. .....,. ...... . ,....,. .... c...... ., ........., ... ,...,.., ,.,.,... ., •.. _,ae .t Mltlsulltlhtet ., .....*,.,,, .., •. ............e "',... c-""'......, "="= llillllqllllll ....... - . . tit ., ........ Lei:el far .... •ssEu •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK MlddleporL Ohio _ INSULAnoN •LIGHT HAULING 13t lryen ..._ the tovllunt Looet le-I Dlatrtt:t. IIIIOI:::o, Ohio• •VINYL IIDINQ oALUIIIINUM IIDtNO . .LOWNIN 1$ I Ill . . . . ..,....,_ ............. ...... - .. l .f :n. . Itt • -not-111.111 , .. ..... 'I ..._ C.u tl;. OW. , lvelyft Clift. CMif~ •·., .... M. Pwv••fll, DlrMtor OliN: 0.0. • • 11t0 11)7, 14. 21.11. . . . . ' '. •• • (> • �• < • Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel Monday. Janurt 28. 1991 •::: .3 Pomaoy-MiddiiPOit< Ohio BORN LOSER · KIT 'N' CAIILYLE~ tty Llny Wri&llt 42 Mobile Hamil LAFF·A·DAY Mondrrf. Janu.y 28, 1991 ...... ·= ...... - • Olda ..,.. . . ...... MON., JAN. 21 I2.DCICi.'.. ftlllotl · 0 '~-~.... letmo of llle - ICtOmblucl -.lo be- law 10 """' lour ""'plo -dl. • OVELEV 1Jttl1 TV 1..o111111g h: rt Wor1t!. n: m - ili'IWt:"" 111 ... ·=t. iiiiW' ' I 1 1 111 a 8:00 (J). 1 =· EV!NINQ (I) (J). • DNewt ,t (I)Chellniii~Q !1!•1·1 ~1:1 1&:.:7ni;:~ PF. TI-IAT WASN'T TI-lE RI61-1T Tloi1N61'0 SAV, MARCIE •.. WHEN A PERSON 6ETS A NEW 1-lAIRDO, YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO TELL I-IER I-lOW NICE IT LOOKS ... I YOU RE NOT SUPPOSED TO SAV, ~WI-lAT HAPPENED TO VOUR MEAD?'' T · ID WCNid Toelly IDOurltluu • • II) . . . ..., Ill& IIIII Nitlll1lr Nuwe 1'1 (li Abloolt and CGIIIIO . . !il~MuweQ I I .. • • · 7:00 ~'\a0 ...... of I - , lloth, 3,000 - . , 1200 a.v... 1ft. - . .,_rnto,~-41440 44 - lor Apllnmant fOr Rent ===8 Stareo.Q 00'11-INI' HOIII8 """' t1 ......,. Doll_.t tu ----·· (II prap•I'IJ'r···· ~ vour -·-·--- 8 - U*loFOUnd ...,.01"1. 1 -.To---.-. 1.011'_...._,_.._ 'rtrr... .....,.. ___ . . ...... =-~~ Loll: ..... ............ whitt -· ~ :'1:~-:i':-"t'l.: YaniSale 7JI.7111Exl. , c. .1011. AI ....... In· ..... - - , . lllwl:lln , . Q I u-. lilA. ~ ~- aa...... _ .,. a EOE. .... - &1. - K·101a CJI1 (1) . . ,,. _ II , - •· Tlfl .o 112I h d Drlwe, 0111, Gallipolis I VICinity AU."""'-- .. '""day--.... 1o:. ~ I"::'.1. -lor...,.._ ... ........ and on Ill iluralrlll Jill. - =t== ;.::'. t~ ad ........ (II lor - - .. tolland .... ............. ... .... lle y. I . . .. . , • ..., Olnelt' • - . . =· · 114 •• 10'2 ....-..................-. and lolgh1 du11M, _ , owu- laMNp IIIIDI,. .,... a 1 ....... ' ru LJndJ ''"' Dr oal1114Cion LloaMJd Cllolo, 1Can1uoky, ~-mml. durlngciJr. ICMctMI• to ewe tor wanted to Buy ~oo!.i\::.-(1) • MMlil'l fturnlly ' FRANK AND ERNEST ·WISEGUY GREETING :CARD COy~ .. · ' - .r 'M VV~ITif'l(; A ~ ·~ .~ . VA&.fNTINf 'J' CAJq). V!ffAT ~tfYMf$ . 1---10. WI Ttl 11 '-' '-'fil" I p •7 •-28 32 Mobile Ho-.,,.. ·=· for Sllle ::.. ';"'a -7Zil' /::.'":1 , , d - 110011- 17,200. .,.,.,Av•s fum:llltld ., ..... All .,..... aald. tllr • J ur'r; ..._. Awe.:i Aa&,... • '"" • . u..mr after ....._1144wl121 =;ii"iid;:c;;;;;;;;i;;;lai; ............ 1110 adO, ColnntldDN, lallll u,.,, -.ao,- drvor AC, good 1-.114 ~·au. NII.••IIIII for or t:IIO P1L -111on.I1WII6-tii'r. Duly -Aldol flllwM II .1"1 . . . .-liM lllollPoa~ now ta at Ill-'"" t' elol-. .... 9 I l.o:t. Public Sale loAuctlon 8 ...,......: fllalll!!i$ - WI/- Paid In DEADIIE: 1:00 p.tn. p.m. 1111, . = -~··-"' ···= CI*IIDyMEA.IIIc. ..... ln ... - · 1111• lllii..,.. -~~~ llogiJIJr, 'llo Box - · 2110 lllln 81., Pl. Pft, WI/ 21110. Lola a Acruge !:..:.:!.'~ SPECIALIZING IN .... •Cu~m Bent Exholllt Syateml •Compl"o Uno of Exhelllt Supplle1 •Hendle end lllltell Monroe Shockl Come &Dd See Va For A Free Impeelloa The,.,...,. ... ,., ....... fDr - ..............u..luloiaJID. ... "-;:w &'lila.,.,.... ... 614-915·3949 IIIIIIY ..a 47269 St. 11. 241 '-I laH- a.. 45743 . and of .II ...................... .. 1/3/11/1 . .. ....,.!1 ............ and • tiQ c::;2:;• In "T! ........ ·-._ ...'""'" ....... . . ~-···paiL Col '" 112 ; ; [ lid, N••l• 111611 ...... N!JP I M II Mthe• a MOIIU HOME FURNACES - MEAT PUMPS AU FURNACE PAm The ON. Dlplrl-ll of You1t1 :······~ ...:r=~~ ........................ ,, ···~··...... ,.., IENNm'S MOIU HOME HEATING & COOLING I ==-...... ........, Rt. • ~., Leaatetllhl s.tt• Sdlnllli. eff lt. 141 16141446-t4U er 1-101·171-5t67 ---· 110. .,... O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. 1.... - ...... H I 'ty, Tult Stereo.~;~ IliOn Stage 1:00 (!) Amelloln Explflencl Q 1111 1121 Murphy Brown Miles recelvea faxed Ioiii letters from a lllCrll ucln;tlrer. (R) StereO. D e 0 MOVII: 'Manhunt 'l1la ........ far .... Night ....... NIC Monday Night Ill lla Moolee (2:011) ~i& (!J) l'llme Tllne w • Nalllvllle Now Ill. 31, --·-lorm lat.·.... ........,. I 1 .,. •• Ullij ln:,. ·:utta. Buy, JJ111, .... I:DN:OOJa I I Jlo Cll Lany Klnl LMI IIJIIINuty ....... lleuatQ 1:30 (J) MOVII: Mlflllun1: 'l1la IHICII for 1lie Night ll.rllor . e 1 ...,_,.,..Uaadllao, -.. (1 :30) 411. lll4lllol - - - --~---- = ....... ~ HERS. Fumllllld IJii .0 • Tflala of 1101111 O'Neill Rosie finds old Rooms grudges eonurge wh&n aiJ8 attends her clan reunion. Sterao.Q . _ , 11o2t£li- 7IM, Allar: 111111 Ill L 48 Space for Rani c.., ........... ....... ·'··== ..·~ j j ,, h ~ - 42 IIDblle HOme a for Rent • I ··On= 8 IDIIa-• 11:• <Jle CUitom Dn1pe1 S6Ywrala,..._eo 614-Ht·lltl W.luy Wllai·W. Oo. W. Oo Whet W.lay. . .. IO.lt-1 wo. Tonight 1111ow (l) !..~ oloumll ~Tunic PUINllna .,luQal~l , I..... .. Dnla.... CIJOII IJw.Yao -. · Q Rd. ....... and dJIUWjO 114- ;:. N.""" - -·""'-..... ,.. _ . 82 ......... "' ,, =~~~8"-t.:N; ........ wr.: ..... ..,.., -= ••••i Dlcp .... ... ASTRO-GRAPH 1.1 .... \:. ... lull& ...... ...................... ..., ....... ., .... •.=-==, . . . . .,-. r • Aalro-Graph Malchmaker lnatanlly , . veala which signa . . romlntlcully par· feet for you. Mall S2to Malc:hmukor, clo lhll llftlpaper, P.O. Box 81428, CfeVe. land, OH 4410 1·3428. PIICIS (Fell. 211 101 Expec1 BERNICE more 1hll1 you ere lmately untl11ed BEDEOSOL 10 and you could be dlaappolntucl ,.,. day. The train 1ha1 provlclecl lhl lr• rldJO hU ~ 1he 11&11on. Alllll ,-.... 21"Aprll11) Don't oul your u l c - H you'ru lnvltucl to a social ~I today. H you're numberucl among the ..., urrlvale, try 1o bu one oltlie flrst 1o teaw. TAUIIUI (Aprtl211 MIJ 211) You mlgh1 .put yourJIIf 1111 1)01111011 w11n you'll be 0-'Y ....,.,, upon lfl undlplnclabte ally 1oe111r. Hthlrlll 1 mor1110 1lltt uaory tor 1he future, H'a to coun1 IOILiy on . . a, youi'Mit. Glllllll (..., .,....._ 211) You may Thare . . lndlc&tlonu In the y.- uhJucl . 10 .... wl1h .. lndlvlclual who,. clll1tut you lillY .,,., 11110 a purlnerahfp -rlcilly appou~ 10 -•llllooljj you wl1h a penon who II reo .-oucl lOr good favor loclay. Neftha< onu'1 ~rg~~menll luck. Some of H!MY rub off on you. uru Nkely to be LlrllfiG :nough 10 -Y AQUAIIIUS (,_ 211 Fell. 11) Your l h a -. . fudgmenlehoukl be,._ good loday, CANCIII (,... 21-- D) Conii~M lo pert11n1ng to thlngl 1hl1 un.ct you lnclf. . IIIOIIIIor your ..,_MIIIurll wl1h pru- . 'lldullly. - ·ID- COVLryou 8X1WidH dence. Thla II 1101 1 good tlmt to llkt 'fOUl eveiU&IIonu Olhorl, on any IOnO-hlfm llnanclll obllgatlonl. could tie IU01hlt elory. Know wlln to It could put you 111111 awkwllrd 1)0111ton IOOIC'IOr romence and you'll lind H. Thl down the line. •I \ •=•..., ,. a Plumbing lo Hilling C ALII,='IIIhv US?ft I I o <IJNikla ~-toiu H1nd Tufting . l e i - and Mrs. Klllg Slerto. ,.,..........u............. , 1111 De CGurt Q CD Nlwewaleh lltlll sweo. Q . ..0llllli';.rlla VIle Stureo. lf1WII. .,.._, . ....,, (I) (J) e (JJ Nlghl Lollar .................. ""' wl1ll - . . . -4:00 I'll-... :::.-. , ,:.,.r:-~ 111.,1m•• 11:00 (J) e Ollloa .. Coull ...... - 18 Wlnted to Do UPIIOISTRY ·~ f0:30 18 CNOk 111d Chuue .;a;. .-=.,•..... . -.ColT== ·:r ...... ..,... ,.,,., . 1111 700 ClUb With I'll DONE IT!! 12 • 446-6000 TIME IS WHAT Roull . .. . . ..... . . . .- . LJIJ .. '" Jl7l. rlilllllan,OH1~ SI'IIIN.G VAWY noltiJIONAliUII.DING 106 JACKSON rfKE · SUm lOJ GA~. OHIO .UJI LIKE THEY SAY, LUKEY-"T/ME HEALS ALL WOUNDS" C11 CNN Evening Nawa fiJI Nawu eo; liON 1-INTIR •ON-SITE. SERVICE/REPAIR •CUSTOM PROGI!.AMMING "SALES •ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING a.. .tlon LOOK AT THAT KNOT ELVINEY PUT ON MY PUN KIN HAlO !! • .., p 9 , . , ... .....,...... ....... . . . . , cay .....Llllll1a. , lllle sw Trek: ThL Naxe BARNEY ~ - 111 eo••ae lllkMbJill 10:00 (JJ Now& ([j Catfe .__ An uptllle New York COHN hOUae · receives a tribute lor ~s 30 r~am quality muiicil f. .. c; 1111.... -- Stereo. 1;1 1111 IIJ) • D:Jiinlng · Julia's slrange behavior haa everyone atlhe Sugarbakera baffled. Slerao. Q THAT I GAVE Ntf Nail. FOR Puwrra,, U7l lor ........ _ , ; ::-::."'flldr ....... .............'~..:l . .. =-:. :==~P!·=·· .... 11oft. " ' ••• . . . fuo. llofwn-.-.-h, = ~·· Chial•c ~ ..,_ OaTeola. Olllo: OIIIOa ' 1 1ft 1:00 A.M. .... ....... .,.. L'TT.. "1:'1= .... .......... ••••HJa 1 twil) • art•~·-~to .... IIi ... to palwcii; biiiiUWii tlll&ne. , . ta~a. IW•n ,._....,. ::.,: •• hI u.d . . . . r,.;::• . . . . ~ "The view lllnka. I take a piCture of my Wile lllndlng In front of y011r van?" \> • =- LEO (olulr a-a,.. Ill) . Even !hough you're Mkely lo JOIIcH lldltk:e from frlendl today. lhelr eugguutlonu may hava lilt. Impact; you'N apt to clo thlnga - you ...m.ny lnltnducl. VIIQO (Alii- . . . . . II) Thare • I poulblllly you mlgll1 - - lOr lfl aatgnmenl 10<1ay 11111 II beyond you( • cup0ftl1i&J. Your gclod lnl&nltonu wt11 counator H111e Hyou toullhlnQI up. LIMIA '(lepl. D-Oot. Ia) You're In 1 ralhor lucky cycl&, provlclecl you do nol lake crl1tcalluctora lor grunlucl. U1Uiz8 yaurluc:k, bu1 111o drew upon your tal· en11 and uperllle. . ~0111'10 (Oot. 14 Maw. II) Tiling& could be 1 lrllla unH1IIuclln your.,_. hold loduy, you lillY 1na1ut on doing werylhlng 'fOUl own Wllf, while your fMII 1\u the Pact oppollte In mind. Stop clluNng and aterl coopurlllng. IAGIJTAIIUS (Nor. tl lu. 21) H'l imp0111n1·10 kiiP 'fOUl proper pwupec1tve10<11¥. 1:-.lhOugh you're ll<ely 10 -tllln1< 111 ......... IJrml, you !MY JIIII-'OOit I number ol-'111 dellllll. CAI'MCOMI (Ilea. D tl) Try 10 be JOCutl1)'sil.ldecl NgUrdtng 'fOUl prlz8d p l IIIII& tCJCIIIY. Mnol, you mlglrt find - • llldng 1 ' - to aorne1tllng you'N UJP I cllly fond of r-.tn . youi'MII. • . I !,r,.;:;~ :. Com~lol4o by lollong lllo ."huckl1 quot.cl In t1ou Milling -do you do•olop from 110p No. 3 bulow . ' o.- 11" .... NORTH BIUDOI 1-ll·tt tAQH .••a ....,. •w By Jumea Juroby It's rare lbese days for a jump to tuee diaiiiOIIda to be a pme-forcing bid, but !bat wu part of North-South's system. Malt experts prefer to pl1y three diiiiiOIIda In lbla llltuatlOD u a limit ln'ritalional bid or even a preemptive bid. Any1ray Weat'a r1lae to three hearts released North from the obligltian ·of. biddlnc. lie paued ·It around to South, wbo bid three spades, more to pve North ane Jut chance tO bid three 110-trump lbal1 for aaytbln1 elae. But North relied to four spades, and South decided to sit it out. Wt!lll. led the king of hearts and awilcbed to the queen of clubl. U cJe. darer WOD the club and illlllltdlately played K·A-Q of tram.., boplnc for a S.lspllt, be would be aet. 'Welt would trump In 011 the third diamOIICI, and the defenders would cub two more quick beart tricks. Instead South protected apinlt the more common 4-2 trump split. He played a low spade fi'Qm both his hand and the.dumm~. Tbe defend· ers were now belplea. AI. soon as declarer 8ol back on lead be caabed king of spaclel and then the f!·Q. Tbe diamonds now r&D to provide plenty of EAST Wl!ST tJtS3 .KQ5 2 .... 10172 •u au •u~• .QJ 10 3 ·' SOUTH •u tKU .QIU7h .... .t · .' .•• Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North , Nardo P• Opening leed: ' K ". ., .,' _..rt tricks. What aboilt East's owercall? That's not really the etyle of aay aeaaible periOD, bolt aometm. pley· .. en pt carried away by f.-.ble .. ... ,. vulnerability. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:30111 1121e Malor 0ac1 VIce Proaldenl .Dan Quayle makes a gueaa·!Ppoaranco. (R) * ., .............. -. t; t ·1::tl... ~ ,...... W~lrn:...,- "'- ;;::; u1IPIIe h olodof In ...., """' =-:• ...... PhOne ~ '''"" ..... lb ............. ,., .-r-..:---...... ,. ..... ...... dol. ., ........... .......... . ................-................ ...... • '1111....: IAL£ Ill Qalllpola 2122. .... ~--.11......... .._ eoUIII oa•J •• &MD. puMio ..... ,. iillblotloiw. Wt HaM (MngM Our Ltmtieft To llh Miles East on lt. 241 tlwough c~~est... 011. 1..mng Illude, IDIINutyWidlh&IMIIQ 1:01 (I) MOVII!: 'l1la a11mo (2:.1) • 1111111 a• 8 PilecwNaaa · I olrlc, loJd. ~~~~~ = :l _............ - OLLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Cll Live From Uncoln c.Siereo. (!) T....,.. Stereo. 1:1 Storeb. Q 111 ..liP,.... -,_:.110; ....... 1G11 Wllh -l..oadaf·II·.J,Will ........ 1!4 • Business Services -1. eOn ... It Farm EqulpiMnt IDI'I - IDUI/rhythm rnd bluea, c:oun1ry, helvy rap unci dance are hilnorucl. (L) (3:00) LNguee Under lha IH (2:00) . IOl Utleolved Ml/&..rlel A possible link . , . _ , 1he Son of Sam murcters and a cull Is found. Stureo. Q tiJI Murder, 8ha Wrote . 411-'ftft ae w w• Amlfla111 Mullc awlf'Ciu Ar11111 Of pop/rock, Staieo. D IN'a. ~ - C1Jr1ooo . . - ...... - 7:311 Cll llntonl .and Son 8:00 (J) • Colllga lllak&llllll (JJ Colllge talkllllll lllle MCIVII: 20,000 ~ T.,_, air - · · 4 ""'lla1h, •oa. 1 1o2 1.111 01 Ia· - IIICfOIIflre Wood and ' Ava remlnlabOut Avl'a election vlc1ory. • ._ of -..JPrloodTo_Coll_ eklerty Th-·· llll• Comjllny ID eonaa• lllkellllll 1111 . ALLEY OOP 1110 lar.lau 14li70~ ...... with I 7124 :=':!c.I .. 7;30~ u~·Jbcop, d~,~ Q 110....,. . ....-_~ IIIPOUUIID HOMII ...... i&pflllnlllltve. 11 ,. .............. lllhllleok· lfTELLICIENCE a.a•. 7 ...- Ill gill• red ~ " " - ...... 6 ......... 1100 ....,, lor twlonil ~C.....­ Con;- • . ... piing of IIIII. - - - ... ..... ~ton Of APR. ~recllt. .lohn hltey, II ON T.V. ....., - 7 ... . 7:01 (I) Hippy .,.,. Looldna lor..-.~... ~~- 114- ......n,l1t111AM. 111 'ill .,. .. eel 8ca~ and Mta. King QH. c.o., - .,.. Pl. I'll. - """ 1 1 1 - &1. . SCIIAM-Lm ANSWIIS !.l!:==Q·· l ,=~~a_ 58 . .• .' Nephew- Sadly ..;. Title - Impair -THIRTY A mother of lour teena~ers was goinQ on a trip. "How •• long will you be gone? I asked. Sm1llng she replied, "For THIRTY meals!" ,...:..---·- - - - - -....., · (I) I DIMin of J...-"'11e 31 Hom• fOr S.le h~ I I'· I I' I 8 1:31 (I) Anclv Qrlfflth E~IJie ~}'"j I' I' I' I I I I I I I I I .I II&,'W:rQ Real IJ 2 I' I" 1 1 I' • r:;~:R~UMBfRED I' 1 w•a-1c-S IDUpCIOH r Ml· A' R I !!Hended a very posh , 5 Weddtng. While 111 the buff~ 1 · ~ • . table I ovemeard one guesl L-...L.....&..,-1.--J--J:.. ~Y to another, 'This marriage ......- - - - - - - will never last. He's camp rrre WE V L I ·S and she's ......... • a--. •1:30~· tiJ NIC 2 S H CA M T' ID loll DIIIIIIC , j .. '::~::' SCCll~lA-~£b#se: loy CUY F. "OIUIII Television · ' Viewing torRent Announcement~ The Dally Sa ltiiNI Paga 9 I 'ltureo.Q Amerlol Tonlgllt ~=- • ......,.Tanlght 11:31Cil ~ Y9llflllllly 'f"e11!11 IGI (2:00) (I) CliMra Q . 12:00(1) .............. Slareo. lllle Pwty M1ahlloe Willi Nl8 Pttplta D ............. 0 'l1la ......., 18tiEbht.INow . IDeo: ... llllkfllblll · ............. ACROSS DOWN 1 Con game 1 Barber 5 Scandina· pole via native feature 9 Uncle 2 Eye part Tom's 3 Came to creator 4 Whimper. · 10 Bikini, for 5 Cham one workplace 12 Quiver 6 Had a bite unit 7 Mannerly 13 Stop 8 O'Hara between · 28 Convenes 14 Piano sighls 23 Rickles or 29 Silent one sound 9 Gluls Knolls · (sl.) 16 Tavern 11 Wildcat 17 Fencing 15 Malicious 24 Zhivago's 30 American portrayer linch · need k>ok 25 Wadding 33 •Jeop· 18 Whirl, 111 Yoked ' wear ardy" is wind . beasts 26 Man of one 21 Red or 20 Disen· Dead · cumber the church 35 Pester 36 Nlnoo_m· 22 Fairies 22 Tyler· · 27 Harmonize poop 23 Handed Taylor go· oul 24 Hot, in a way 26 Hoover, ~ for one 29 Thickset 30 Ballet leap 31 Far from strict 32 Compare 34 Sports site 37W~oie 38 Gih· . slricken . king 39 Computer pictures 40 Mists · 41 Area DAILY CRYPTOQU(TI'ES- Here's how lo work It: 1128 ' 'I ' • I ' .· AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW •' • ' . · One letter stands fot another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and flinn1Uon of the words are all ·. hints. Each daf the code letters are dlrfennt. CRYPTOQUOTES ' ~j~ot~ • cCCnr ...... '., " '' .. ... • Dltllllt'llldllaltletQ ,. 12:GI(I)III(IIIIIntQ 1:11:30 (J). tiJ Lela NlgM Willi Dnld LMIIelllllfl (I) ...... 18 lllrtr MFCIIN Willi Nil ' l . I R ARY YWKWN SYCHE • UCH I r• ' 1 QC ERZ Y WK W N MCCJTZW: :5 Y C H E R HCARY HUWY • ' QC l2:31 (I) W. Caw aallan 1:01f11:.:.~Q !le1tur1•1 0 MrdERlf'll'llot 1811tftaTOCIIIY Dllllllfllld~ltMIQ ERZ BQ. - UWOWY NCHORYJ y_._..,,, Cr,,.,....., THE BEST LIAR IS HE WHO MAKES THE SMAll EST AMOUNT Of LYING GO THE LONGEST. WAY. -SAMUEL Bun.ER .' I • • • �.... . - • • Monday• .hwlu-v 2s. 1991 Poma-ov-Middlaport. Ohio l'llgl THIS < < Kyger Creek 1990 Local Schedules Ohio girls defeat Eastern 52- 39 WEEK'S GAMES ' Lottety • Pick 3: 440 Pick 4: 5359 Cards: J·H; 5-C; 8-D; J·S Page 7 Low toolrh& aear 31. Chaace of h!Zia&" rain 100 perceat. Wedesday, hiJb Ia mid 30s. ChiUice f rain 7G percent. •· • • SOUTHERN BOYS .·.· feb .1-llyger Cr11k, Away Feb. 1-Symmts Vallly, Home GilLS 1 Section, 10 Pogo• Jan. 21-Waterford, Away . Jan. 31-Kyger ~rttk, Home 1,258 jobs hinge MEIGS BOYS . . GilLS Jan. 21-ltlpre, Away Jan. 31-AIIxandtr, Away ~pliance . .bY . American that lhc initial cost of the plant con- Power is Slarting discussions with EICC111c Power With lhe complex struction in the mid-1970's was interested groups to review apand COSily Clean Air Act amended $600 million. The public affairs plicaiions of the complex and by Congress lale last year col;lki.. vice presiiledt emphasized, cosdy Clean Aii Act amended by . mean the loss '?f.h~ of Me1gs · however, that "no decisions bave Congress lare last year. . ColD!~ ~ IDlDIDR JObs. been reached yet, that cutrendy the Beginnins this wee!~, in a series ~iniuy sllldies con~f:CC! by. company is just doing preliniuiary .of meetings with gO'iemmein.al . ~ i.ndi<;ale that fuel SWitching af analysis. · leaders, industrial and residential ·. Ga:vm may procluce the lower cost Ron · McDade manager of · customers, .regulatcrs, coal. industry · · of COlJipliance for Ohio Powet: cus- Colunibus Soub Electric: Co rapresentallves, and envuorunentomm. However, ~an action, if whk:h setves Gallia and talisls, AEP will discuss the impact taken. would mike It ~sary. to Counties, attended Monday's ses- of changes in the aean Air Act and close an AEP-owned mme m Me1gs sion. A press release submitted by the need to tate some steps this County ~t employa 1,258 pec!ple McDade said American Electric · Continued on page 6 and proviCics most of the plant's · EASTERN < < feb. 1-North Gallia, Home Feb. 5-Ftd~rai·Hocking. Away Meip GilLS Jan. 31-North Gallia, Away feb. 4-Haillllln Trace, Hamt SOUTHERN Nov. 27-North Gellle ............ Home Nov. 30-Hennan Trace .......... Home Dec. 4-Eettem ............... ...... Away Dec. 7-Sou1:hweatern,,,,,,., Away Dec. 8-Pelnt Valley .............. Convo Dec. 1 4-Kyger Creek .........,. .. Home Dec. 16-Symmea Valley .... ,:.. Away · . Dec. 21 -Oak Hill .................. Away Dec. 22-Southeettem ........... .. Home Dec. 28-Athena .................... Awly Jen. 4-Nort!l Gallili ............... Away Jan. 6-Gellipolil ................... Away Jan. 1 1-Hannan Trace ........... Away Jan. 18-Eettern ........... ......... Home Jan. 22-Ravenewood ............ Away Jan. 26-Southweatern .......... H'ome Feb. 1-Kyger Creek ..... .. ........ Away Feb. 8-Symmas Valley .......... Home Feb. 1.J-Warren .................... Away · Feb. 1 &-Oak Hill ................... Home SOUTHERN Farmers · j.,., ~ ·Bank I . ~opti':;::~; C "l port ouncz, =~~.~tin~~ supports stage project .· according to an ABP spokesman. · · · One of tbe least cost options By JULIE E. DILLON program similar to that of Star Mill . Melp Couaty a·~· Plaalq C-'r 1•. DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST • SliD Craw· which they are obliged to pursue by . Seotlael News Stall' Park in a&eine where a night of enPlctaftd, left to b'- an Brace Reed, CI'IIW· ford, a developmRt speclalkt witb tbe Oblo the Public Utilities Commission or tenainment would be held weekly ford, aod Melp · mty Cluuilier Executive • Cooperative Exteasloo Sen-tee gave a five-poiDt · Ohio does include fuel switching, 'I'IIlee bids for the construction during the summer. He went on to list at advke iD tbe area ol commuolty develop· .• Director Elizabeth Sdu111i. . and if. that were to happen, it could of a new stage area at Dave Diles say that if this were inlplemented meat at Mooda:f's quar:terly meetiag or tbe mc:an the closing .Of lhe Meigs ·Park were inlmdnrl'd to Middleport thai perhaps the businesses in MidMines 2 and 31, Luke M. Fed:, Village Cooncil by Bob Gilmore, a dleport would stay open 1a1tz to e~gs ~~;~~~affairs, CE'~SC:UragvAs:c.::,n~ ·· =~:~ing for those who · "I buleD. to add, howevet:, that day night's regular 1J1e1!1inJ of the Gilmore also· requested a pledge we are talkiDJ with a number of counciL Bids ware submilled by or ftnancial s~ from Mid· SCHEDULE~$~~~-MEIGS Dec. 1-Athens .. ...... : ............. Horne Dec. 4-Belpre ....................... Away Dec. 1 1 -Miller ............. .. ... ~ ... Home Dec. 14-VInton County ......... Hilma Dac. 1 8-AieXIInder .......... , .... Away Dec. 21 -Wellston ......... ... ..... Home Dec;. 28-~gan .... '............•.... .Away Jail. 4-Trimble ... ...... ............. Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ......... Home Jan. 1 1 -Nelaonville-York ....... Away Jan. 1 &-Belpre ..................... Home Jan. 22-Miller ...................... Away Jan. 26-Vinton County ......... Away Jen. 29-Aiaxandet ................ Home . Feb·. 1-Welltton .. ........ .......... Away Feb. 2-Athens ......... ............ ,Away Feb. &-Warren ...................... Home Feb. 8-Trimble ......... ............. Home , Feb. 12-Federal Hocking ....... Away .Feb. 16-Nelsonvllle-York... .... Home _...._....____.GIRLS' Nov. 12 -Nelaonvllle·YOrk ..... .. Away "Nov. 19-Melga ..................... Away Nov. 21-North Gallla ........ : ... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace .......... Away Dec. 3-Eattem ..................... Horne Dec. 1-Southwettern., ..... ..... Horne Dec. 1 O.;...Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-Symma Valley ......... Horne Dec. 1 7-Watertord ............... Horne Dec. 20-0ak Hill .................. Horne Jan. 3-North Gellla ............... .Horne Jan. 1 0-Hennan Trace ....... ... Home Jan. 14-Meiga ......... ............. ·Home · Jen. 1 1-Nelsonville-York ....... Home Jan. 17-Eettern .................... Away . Jan. 24-Southwettem .......... Away Jan. 28-Waterford ................ Away Jan. 31-Kyger Creell.. ;....... ,.. Horne Feb. 4-0ak Hill ....... :.........~ ... Away Feb. 7-Symmes·Valley .......... Away Middle coal supply. Gavin COIISUIIICI1 about ...,;,..--.......,-BOYS' ..,'lt;'\"'iil_.., ·" ' on AEP decision Jan. .29-AIIxander, Home Feb. 1-Wellston, Away .BOYS 26 Canto A Muhlmedla Inc. Newapopor Nov. 20-MIIIer:..................... Away Nov. 23-Federal Hocking ...... Home Nov. ~7-Kyger Creek .... : .. ,.... Away Nov. 30-Southwestern ......... Horne DEC. 4-Southern .................. Home Dec . .?..:.Symmes Valley .......... Away Dec. ,4-North Gallia ............ Away Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........... .... ..'.. Home Dec. 18-Watarford ............... Home Jen. 4-Kyger Creek ....... ........ Home Jan. 11-Southweatern .......... Away Jan. 1 &-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 18-Southem ................. Away Jan. 26-Symmes Valley .........Horne · Jan. 28-MRier ...................... Horne Feb. 1.-North Gallia ...... .. ....... Horne · Feb. &-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8-0ek Hill ..................... Away Feb. 12-Weterford ................ Away Feb. 16-Hannan trace ... ....... . Away MEIGS Dec. 3-M iller .....•....•........•.. .. Away Dec. 8-Eaatern ...... ............... Home Dec. 10-.,Nelsonvllla-York ...... Away Dec. 13-Belpre ..................... Home Dec. 17-Aiexender ............... Home ·Dec. 20-Wellaton ................. Away J41n. 3-Federel HC!cking ......... Home Jan. 7-Trimble ...................... Away Jan. 1 0-Vinton County ....... .. Home Jan. 14-Southern "" ''""""""' Away Jan. 17-Miller ...................... Horne .tan. 21-Eettem .................... Away Jan. 24-Nellonville-York.: ..... Horne Jan. 28-Be!pre ................... .. Away .Jan. 21-Aiexender ............... , Away Feb. 4-Welleton ....... ;........ :... Home "eb. ?-Federal Hocking .... , , .. , Away ·, f p • ls OlJ,nty OJJ lCUl f. • • t ~Jtve·por,n lQ. p .- n · •· · d ·are presente By ~RIAN J, REED 8eatlael News Staff clan E~~=~~;:·=r~ EASTERN Nov. 19-Federal Hocking ...... Home N11v. 21-Kyger Creek., .......... Home Nov. 29-Southwestern ......... Away Dec. 3-Southern ................... Away Dec. &-Trimble .... , ................ Horne Dec. 8-Symmea Valley .......... Hoine . Dec. 8-Miligs .............. ..... .... Away Dec. 10-North Gallia ............. Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec. 20-Hennan Trace .......... Away Jan. 3;:-Kyger Creek ............... Away Jan. 9-Trimble .......... ...... ...... Away Jan.10-Southwestern ........... Home Jan. 14-Federel Hocking ..... .. Away Jan. 17-Southem ................. Home Jan. 21-Melga ...................... Home Jan. 24-Symmea Valley .. ;..... Away Jan. 31-Nortll Gallia ............. Away· Feb. 4-Hennen Trace ............ Horne · · to · tmpr.~ ~nomy-· sl';h:t:J:':-se:;:~ =:a~=~~~ ~~~:=~~ new businesses get started. Work· ing with entrepeneurs helps communities in developing a good local A five-point for improving . business base. economic deve opmen1 in M~gs The final step in Crawford's list ColUlty was presented to the Meigs was to k~ money in the comCotu~ty Regional Planning Commission when it met in regular session on Monday afternoon. Sam Crawford, a District Exten· cal buying between businesses and sion Specialist from JacksQn, industries. presented the plan to the board Anothet: important point siressed a!Qng with three new county profi- by. Crawford ycstenlay was the les compiled by the Ohio Stare value of local effort in community University's Cooperative Extension eeonomic development Service. ."Whatever happens." Crawford The lint point, according to said, "will be because of whal hapCrawford, is to attract outside finns pens through people in Meigs to the area. · Locatio~ like Meigs County, not what state and federal County, Crawford pomted out, of· agencies 01' money do." ten find this a difficult goal due to a In other busineas, the commisIact of access to· the .IIUifkels that sion re-elected Middleport Mayor new businesses need. Fred Hoffman as its President Rlaal areas .e ol'ten plagued yesterday, and elected Owles with a lack of good sires, Crawford Blakeslee as its Executive Director, said, and devefopment of such new business sites is the second important step toward community deve~nL According to Craw- · fol'd, potenlial locations sltou1d of, · fer,. at .the least, sewer, watel' and three-phase electrical service. Thirdly, Crawford said, recention and expansion of existing businesA mobile home belOnging to ses is crucial Jo economic Crystal Simpson of Syracuse was devclopmenL 'lb4l key to SIK:cess in destroyed by fire on ~y. this step, Crawford told the comAccording to Meigs County mission, is to. "recapture tax dol- Emergency Medical Scnoices, . Ian" (i.e. learn to lake advantage of Racine and Syracuse fill: community grants and other special deparunents responded to the fire funding): on Quroll · Street in Syracuse at The founh step in successful 11:02 a.m. communiiy economic development, At press time, lire department accll'llin~ to Crawford, is helping personnel were on t1!e scene of .' SCHE.DULES~....._~........-- Nov. 19-Southern ................ Home Nov. 26-Trimble .................. ~ Home Nov. 29-Vinton County ......... Away c. • M EASTERN ~orne BruCe Reed as First Vice President, · John Rice as ~d Vice Presi· dent, Joyce Bowen as its Acting Secretary, and George Collins as iiS Treasurer. guidance as we pursue the Icasi cost alternative," he continued. Peck talked about the hi¥h suiph... content ot the coal mined in M,eigs County lnd noted that to put acrubbers in at the Gavin plant would cost $800 million. He said He stated that a portion of the money could be raised through ' fund-raising events . held by tfJe Middleport' Community ·Association. ·· After discussion, council on· · Continued on page 6 ' Union steps up camp·aign · again . st RAC About 1,700 workers at The United Steclworten union · has SleppCd up its ~(II apinst Ravenswood Aluminwn bave been RavelliWOOd Aluminum COrp., an· oft' the job since their contract ex: noiDICin" plans to enlist political . piredNov. 1,1990. Union members and buSiness le8ckn in · bids fOI' ssy they. were locked out, but the · support and ~~:Cnsing the company company saya they are on strike. Ravamvood ofllcials say they of bl!d-faith balpining. · . had filed a petition in cin:wt court The union, on behalf of United seeting to have lhc union found in . Steelworkeas of America Local contanpt of an order designed to 5668, ll1ed an amended complainl ·hold down vialenc:e. with lhe National Labor Relations The company his hired 750 Board in which it II:Cused IeJ!Iacernent ~ and said it Ravenswood of trying to influence will hire more when it restarts an alwninwn line. 01' coerce employ~ The union earlier accused Ravenswood with bad faith bar· gainin~but withdrew those c~ ., ' and an expanded complaint, which covm Sept 1, . 1990, through Ian. 16, die last fedaal mediation session. • The union said it decided to expand its complaint bl!canse another slrUCture tire and wi!re un- Ravenswood announced at the Ian . able to report on dama~. that it·had no coniJact is destroyed by ftre in Syracuse Feb. 7-0ak Hill ................. .... Home Hapney. · · The proposed structure, approximately 25 feet by 35 feet and open on all sides, would provide a covered area for various activities that take place at the part. .Gilmore sugested starting a otfer pending. "At that meeting, they announced there was nothing to negotiate because .liS last offer had e~ired two months earlier," the unton said. "But it failed to explain why it participated in fo~ bargaining sessiOIIll smce that time without protesting or even noting the lack of a proposal." Ravenswood Alwninwn declined comment on lhc action. But it has filed a complaint in Jackson County Circuit Coun contending that pickets are responsible for violence and vandalism at the plant Special Circuit Judge Fred Fox issued an ooler Dec. 7· limiting the number of flickels to six at plant entrances and prohibiting lhmlts, harassment, weapons, and other acts that could cause violence. The company said two dozen vehicles have lieen damaged, in· 128 Ules and 10 windshields. A hearing is scheduled Thursday before Fox in Ripley, a court of6. cial said. · In addition, · the company in· creased the reward it is offering for infonnation that will lwl to the conviction of whoevet: is responsible for the shooting of a plant security guard. The reward, which was S10,000, has been doubled. It is being paid for lhrou$h donations by hourly and salaried employees, the company said. .. Also Monday, the union said it would meet Jan. 31 with "business and community leaders from the Ravenswood and Ripley areas io explain the lUlion's posillon." On Feb. 7. the union said, its leaders will meet in Washington with West Virgjnia 's congressional delegation and 'u.s. Sens. Howard Metzenbaum and John Glenn of Ohio. Southern board hires two substitute teachers Monday ir , ~ ,~ · Two substitute teachers, SheUy -R. DuBose and Jeffrey Batet:, were hired at Monday niglt's meeting or the Southan Local Board of , Education and Gwen Sayre was hired as a substitute ccxK. Police probe wreck .. .' ·- < I, Pomeroy police are continuing 10 investlpte an incident which QC• cumd at the intersection of Cbestet Rold and Nyc Ave. Saturday afltr· nom. Aa:oldin& to lhe police report, Donald Bunce of Middlepod, bid IIOPIIed • .the trafllc ~ when a boiife sauck lhe door window on lhc left side of his 1986 FOrdlnJCk. The window WIS shatteted, it -reporllid.It bu.not yet been deteoDined from where the boale- thrown. .'f . ' Appointed to the Commission Budget Committee were Bobby Ord. superlnlen4ent; Denny Hill, treasurer; and Denny Evans, board president The board also amended the Tide 6B budaet which increased by $284. '.Micbaela Kuclma, .Soulhern j ~-;~ 't'"....; . Junior Hip Principel. reponed to . .- ( --. the board that the math JIID8f8111 at the juniOI' blgh will be improved and tmt the.pncra1 math pro£ralil will be reiDstWd . • Joyce Rilddc and Jan Hill, Olapter I, ~led IIIII tbare will be a rodeo II the Meigs Coanlr Fair · Grounds on ~10. Cbapla' I will L-;;;;;-;;;;;;;:-:--;.;:::=:-;:--;;:;;::::-::::-:::=:---:::::-::::::::-::~ ~'lbe~ ~ SNOW STOPPER - Not everyoae Ia GalUpolll was IIICicy aociw lllo"er paued tbnqll, a lew took to tile eutdoera wWt b the Buckeye odeo Com ea0111b to re& iDow &bill moralar, u a .._ 8hower" bit alaa& llbo¥el1 iD baud to clear away 10me oltbe- to &wo l.._af-.w Y. lhvilfe. R PIIIY . Eaatero Aveaue aro.-4 8:10 a.m. n- Madlq dowa Eaatera tbat had lallen. Pldlll'ed g Darrell Fellare u beclelre a_, moW outofNas · e. Aveaae drove tbrourb wbat ~eeliled to bed- lor. Just u tbe l,alroatoflbel!uperlorCarW&ab. (TrlbuaepllotobJKrlsCocbl'lll) , ·-· . ,.,. < MI'. ·- "' - ..,M :0 . .~' ~· : - - ·1<.'!! � 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 28, 1991 bales birtcher bostic langona legar rayburn