http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1442ea2b667643bcde42decf06c8611e.pdf b86a1ba1fdd2fdbcf73a47407af905a6 PDF Text Text (- ... .. ., Ohio Lottery· I' ' Buckeyes. ·drop 24-17 bowl tilt Pick 3: 908 Pick 4: 4774 Cards: 10-H; 7-C;· 6-D; . A-S Page4 Low tonight In low 40s. Friday, chance or rain 70 Per. •:ent. High In 50s. · • at 'Vol. 42, No. HiS ·Copyrighted 1992 1Sectlon, 10 Pages 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 2; 1992 Presideflt refuses to yield on American agriculture subsidies CANBERRA, Australia (AP) President aush tod'ay ·blamed Japan's trade'barriers for furthering · the U.S. recession, but refused to give ground on American policies that hurt Australian farmers, saying "nob9dy's pure." Wrapping· up a two-day visit the fust by an American president since Lyndon Johnson's lrip here in 1964 - Bush also told the Parliament the· United States will honor in its..,historic security commitment to the Asia-Pacific region. The U.S. position will remain firm, he said, "no matter what changes may come about in the defense expenditures in the United States or in the nature' of the threats to international peace." The president acknowledged in a news conference with Prime Minister Paul Keating that the one one issue marring otherwise warm relations is that of U.S. agricultural subsidies, mostly to its wheat farm-· ers. But Bush declared anew that he . think that yo~ w_ould say that will not alter the subsidy policy'il:'c .' wou)d•be. .contnbu~~g to.a lack of which he contends is aimed not af" ~onomic -growtff, rephed Bush, Australia but at protecting u.S. who travels next week to Korea farmers against subsidized Euro- and Japan. pean competition. Bush, feted later at a dinner "While 1 don't like having to hosted by Keating, heads Friday for use these remedies 1 will safeguard a stop in Melbourne before flying the interest of American farmers,'' he told the Parliament in the firstever address to the body by a U.S. president Bush was asked at the news ~;~~r:J~~~t~i~~r~~~~~~~t~a~ · Tokyo lower itS'trilde barriers to permit mere U.S. imports, especially in auto parts and rice. "No, because nobody 's pure," he.said, adding that he had mentioned to Keating some of Australia's protectionist · policies. "We've never said we're totally pure," he said. "We are working for freer and fairer trade. And certainly the Japanese should be working for freer and fairer trade." He was also asked whether he agreed with his Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacfier, who said · last SUnday that'Japan's !fade policies had conlributed to the nagging U.S . recession. The United States has $41 billion trade deficit with Japan. his lawsuit speaks for itself. "Anytime you have an extraorHe also said in his lawsuit that the Forbes-Teamor law fum did the dinarily .big trade imbalance, I bulk of the lobbying for the commission and tliat Public Policy's role was minimal by comparison. The turnpike's executive director, Allan V. Johnson, said he believes·P\!blic Policy Consultants dill enough work to justify the cost. He said it was his decision to issue the check based on the lk*:umentation submitted. "Although there wasn't a blowby-blow account, I just knew it was a tremendO'us effort and the expenses that were involved in this. It took that much," he said. Johnson said he checked with the commission's chairman at the .Lime, Clarence Rogers, about the bill before authorizing payment. Rogers said he did not pay much attention to it at the time, but was satisfied that it was in line with the work performed. Paper, reports lobbying bill paid without proof work was done CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Turnpike Commission paid $269,603 for lobbying by a politically connected consultant without proof'that the·wotlc wa'SIIone, a newspaper reported today. The Plain Dealer said the paymerit was made based on a onepage biU from Public Policy Consultants, the Col)!us-based lobbying firm run y former state . Ded.mh~ratic Ch~; .!" an Paul Tipps an IS partner, •~e•1Clark. The paper said the payment· for the bill, which gives no specifics about the work performed, was funneled through former Cleveland Council President George L. Forbes. Forbes, a Democrat who unsuccessfully ran for mayor of Cleveland in 1989, collected $93,000 from the turnpike commission for his former lfiw firm's role in persuadil)g state lawmakers to keep the agency intact, tlie paper said. Tipps, Clark and Forbes could not be reached for comment. Messages were ·left Wednesday night at the consulting fum ljlld at the homes of Clark and Forbes. Th~ere was no answer at Forbes' law ftrm and Tipps has an unlisted home phone. The paper said the issue of the lobbying payment was raised in a lawsuit over the )>reakup of the law fum run by Forbes and his ex-partncr, Ricardo B. Teamor. Teamor charged in a lawsuit that the bill used to justify the payment by the turnpike commission might have been phony. · He charged that the bill was drawn up as part of a scheme to divert to Forbes some of the money owed to their former law practice. The accounts payable were to be split evenly between Forbes and Teamor. Teamor said in the suit that Forbes has an ownership interesl·in Public Policy Consultants. Teamor declined further comment, saying ed the rifle at his mother's head threatening to kill her. He also allegedly pointed a 380 handgun at his wife, Sally, and threatened to kill her when she took the keys to the vehicle. Roflins is also charged with. attempted arson after he doused the trailer with kerosene and threatened to set it on frre. · Bernard Rollins returned to the residence "approximataly 30 minutes after officers arrived on the scene. Also on the scene were Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Deputy Robert Beegle, Special Deputy Dana Aldridge and Wildlife 0 fficer Keith Wood. In Q.ther matters of the depart· · • ' • ' ' ! SWORN IN • Fred Bofl'llal, Jtealanlna bls ma,.- of MlddllpOI t, wu lfvo bls oatil ol office TueadaJ if1eraoo• by Melas 'CoaaiJ Commoa Plea J~ Rick W. Crow, m !JI tile court room. Hoffmaa 1 eareer :S a village. , •lerlll• 0 ne d'ead' 0 ne CTl•u•c.a· · laifjter R out e 2 WT'°Ck ~ Aman was killed and another listed in critical condition at Pleasant· Valley Hospital following a two vehicle accident early Thursday morning on SR 2, according to a spokesman for the Mason County . Sheriff's Department. Joel R. Jarvis II, 30, of Gassaway, was killed in the 7:25 a.m. accident. Danny L. Kimble, 21, of Point Pleasant, is listed in critical condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jarvis was apparently traveling north on SR 2 and Jarvis was traveling south. Jarvis' 1984 Pontiac as well as Kimble's 1991 Ford were listed as total losses. · Further' details of the accident are incomplete at this time. . Assisting at the occident scene were the sheriff's department, the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and Point Plwant EMS. , A Long Bottom, OH, man was· cited following a two vehicle accident early Wednesday morning, according to a sheriff's spokesman. Robert D. Hensley, 39, of Long Bottom, OH, was cited for failure to maintain control following the I:30 a.m. accident. · Apparently Daniel D. Jeffers, 45, of Pomeroy, had slowed down in the southbound lane of SR 62 when his 1986 ~ Isuzu was struck in the rear by Hensley's 1989 Ford, which was also southbound. Damage to Jeffers' vehicle was estimated as a total loss. Hensley's vehicle received $2,000 damage .. There were no injuries. Finishing .to~uches----- Mejgs t;nan jailed.on three charges Doug Rollins, 29, Old Cherry Ridge Road, is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of attempted · aggravated murder, domestic violence, attempted arson and aggravated menacing following an incident at his residence. Rollins, scheduled to appear in Meigs County Court today, was taken into custody without incident at a mobile home on Cherry Ridge by deputies Jeff Miller, Mark' Boyd and special deputy Tom Dorst. According to a. report by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Rollins allegededly fired. a high powered rifle at his father, Bernard Rollins, who was running from the trailer. The report went on ·· to say thatDoug Rollins then point: ' . ' on to Singapore, the second country on his 12-day ·Asia and Australia lrip, The journey, originally scheduled for late November and early December, had been postponed for six weeks. ment, Rick Stone, who failed to appear in Meigs County Court of Common Pleas·for sentencing on his drug charge, -was taken into custody Tuesday evening by Deputies Robert Beegle and Ben Davidson. Stone had entered a pll:a to ·the drug charge and was ll!" appear for sentencit\g on Nov. 8. On Tuesday afternoon, deputies took a deer and car accident report that occurred on Route 7 approximately one mile south of Chester. According to the report, Gloria C. Limb, Parkersburg, W.Va., was traveling south on Route 7 in her 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier an~ struck one of four deer that r.an into her path. Moderate damage was listed to the left front . of tJie vehic'le.. , . oMdal bqaa Ia 1972 wbea be was elected. to Middleport Vlllap Coaacl. While Hqlflua wu iervlaa u ·~· of coalldl Ill 1914. Ma:JOr JobD terkle died lid Ho(l'mu was appointed to COIIlplete Zerkle'l term, '.' . A few weeks ago the purchase of the Central Trust l banking office in Middleport by Peoples Banking ~ Trust · Company was announced. However, ·the cbange wasn't · noticeable for many untU New Year's Day when tbe old C~n-. tral Trust signs (top photo) came dowa and the new Peo.ples Bank slgus went up. Rotlie Swart, vice president/busiaess development or Peoplea Bancorp, a Soutbeastem Oblo rqlooal ballk' bQ)diag com pi• ny wltb omces In Marietta, Athens, Belpre, L()well, NelsonviUe, Caldwell, Chesterhill, Mc;Coanel•ville, The Plalas, ancl now r,llddle,.rt, Is }• tOWD today to lllist locll per· IOIIDel Ill ChiDIIOvtr proce• dures. -(Bottom plloto) Em•• Jaee Pauab;'seated left,· wiD remahi loan ofllc:er/omce maaaaer, ·ud T.-al Buck, die opentlolll ofllcer. ne two are p.lctured wltJa Swart, who advljes tliat no perso'DDel cbaaae• are aetlc:lpated. A mad opealq llld opea bcMue 111pllllaed late' tbla aoatll. · · .... v" �' . .:.Commentary .' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TD IN'I'ERI:STS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Assoctated Press, Inland Daily Press Assoctalton and tbe Amencan Newspaper Publisher AssOCJ aiJOn LElTERS OF OPINION are we lcome. They should be less th an 300 words long All letters are subjeCt to edttmg and must be s1gned w1tb name, address and relepbone number No unstgned letters wtU be pubhsbed Letters should be m good taste, addressmg iSsues, not pers onah~es What Bush risks if he oversells Asia trade talks By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHfNGTON- The poltucal risk tn Prestdent Bush's travclt ng trade show IS that he 's oversold it at home with hts talk of breaking open expon markets to boost Amencan payrolls And today's expectations can bnng tomorrow' s '!Acklash. . There are Democrats wat tm g wnh puntuvc trade lcgtslauon to force cuts m Japanese automobile sales in the UniJCd Stales, a measure they call fair and Bush constders unacceptable proJcctiontsm. To coun ter them, Bush needs to ga m commnments next week to expand Japanese markets for U.S. goods. Otherwtse, Rep. Rtchard A Gephardt and his co-sponsors are gm ng to gam headway for lcgtslatwn to force down the trade deficit wtth Japan or restnct automobile am ports. They may even find alltes among Bush's traveltng compantons, the 21 busmessmen who arc pan of the Amencan delegauon The top men tn the troubled Btg Three U S. automobtle manufacturers wtll be on hand dunng Bush's three-day Tokyo visit to underscore his demand for open markets Bush srud hts lop pnonty abroad woul d be jObs for Amencans through expanded cxpons, promising to do everything he can to drive down trade barners. " We cannot expect to achaeve co mplete accord," Bush sa1d as he began the 12-day As1an JOurney on Monday. "Thts trip won't solve all the trade t ss u~;s th at now concern us, or produce a new export boom overntght." That cauuonary message has been muJed, left largely to the U S offi.cials who conducted no-name background bnefmgs on the Bush mtsston and S<.d he shouldn 't be expected to come back watha settlement tn hand. ', "When people come to the Oval Offtce, they don't wntc comracts on .the president's desk," one of the officials said. "And when the prestdcnt rravels abroad .. he doesn 't go tn and try to wntc a contract You don't produce thatldnd of result.·' . Bush hasn't promased a deal, an d has avoaded setung specJfic goals But m speech afJer speech on has postponed and transformed Astan mtsston, he has satd tt ts pan of hts program to stir the sluggish economy and cut unemployment , That repcaJCd message deals wtth one problem, the percepuon planted bJ his critics and grow10g an the polls that Bush spends too much ttme and attenuon on foreign policy, not enough on domestic matlers. As he depaned. Bush sa1d " the sharp lines" between the rwo have been erased by the need for expanded trade to put Amencans to work. But that message may contribute to another problem by suggesting an immediacy that will be difficult to deliver. . The Japanese reportedly are considenng sJeps to reduce thCir $42 6 btl· iian trade sul]llus wtth the United States by mcreasmg purchases of Amer1iu-made automobile parts, and possibl y by rebating pan of the tax levied on imj)<lrted cars Measures hke th~MC would gtvc Bush somethmg to take home, but they 11re shon of what he's seeking, and far shan of what Gephardt and comP!l'llY wantlo force by legtslauon. .... '. Thctr btll would require Japan to reduce tts trade sul]llus wtth the Unit· ed Stales by 20 percent m each of the next fi ve years, or face sancuons curbing Japanese automobale sales. · That formula is unlikely to be enacJed - the prccedem would be dan· gerous for US exporters who have a $20 bilhon trade surp lus wtth Europe, Repubhcans say tl would stan a trade war and the WhtJe House would fig ht it wJth veto warnmgs. · . Nevertheless, legislation to protect the Amencan automobtlc mdustry cbuld gam pohucal momentum, especially if the economic slump perstsiS into the carnprugn season • · Bush 's answer is to convmcc the Japanese to open thcu markets, conc~trating on persuasion, notlegJslauon. " I th10k they' ll understand when this tnp IS over that to the degree there are barners that make thts trade less than fatr , that they better do something about It," Bush sa1d last r.eAat suggests an unstated "or else" Ime. .•: Prestdenual jawboning can prompt Congress to try to.fill m the blank : That's what happened when Bush uied to iallc down credit card an Jeres! raJes last fall. The Senate'voJed to compel a.cu~ the stock market plu nged, a{ld the admtnistrauon had to tallc Congress out of making Bush's wtsh tnto Jts command. EDITOR'S NOTE- Wa!Jer R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The AssociaJed Press, has reponed on Washmgton and national pelttics for more than 25 years. Berryls World • • • • • .•.· • • • •• ... • . ....••.. • ... ...., '" ' .·. • ..,...'• .•• •• • • • WASHINGTON - Freedom of operauon." expression is havtng a heyday At issue are long-standing allearound the world. But oil the 200th gatto ns that"t ~e team is run by anmversary of the Btll of Rtghts, zealoiS whose rum tS to force out of the Fust Amenpment IS suffenng a busin ess anyone who dts tnbutes setback at home, all m the name of expltcll maJenal, even tf that mate· battling pornography. nal tS tame enough to be proJeCted A zealous spectal prosecutJOn by the Ftrst Amendment unit an the Justtce Department can Jusuce Dcpartment -offictals told take some of the credit, and the us that th e team as ured of beang blame. Formed tn 1987 by then- " portrayed as " born-agaan ChnsAttorney Ge neral Edwm Meese, uans swinging axes ," and they the 13-person Chtld Exploitauon argue that th ey " belt eve very and Obscenity Una coordtnates strongly an the Flfst Amendment. " what has become the most aggresBut rhe trac k record doesn ' t s1ve federal attack on adu lt pornog- always bear that out. The team's raph y m years Under fanner Attar- strategy ts to prosec ute a maJor ncy General Rtchard Thornburgh, pornography dtstrtbutor m numerthe umt became a vmual prosecu- ous junsdictiOns st multaneously or uon machine. Sance 1987, the nurn- m rap td successiOn. The co urts ber of obscenlly mdtc tments m the allow prevathng commumty stanUntied States has near ly quadru - dards to determme whatts obscene pled That means someth ang cons tdered Whtle the stau sucs arc we i- objectiOnable fn the Btble Bell may corn ed by most. over the years the be par for the co urse m New tacttcs used by th e squad have York's Ttmes Square drawn cnttcJsm from the FBI and Even tf the department can' t get even the spec tal attorneys advtstng a convJcUon tn a conscrvatJve jurtSthe team Last month, the Amen- dtcuon, tl can always hope that the can CIVIl Liberttes UniOn tssued a dt stnbu lo r ts worn dow n by th e repon callmg fo r the outrtght dts- cost of fighu ng the government tn bandtng of th e team, wht ch It more than one arena. called a "consmuuonal ty renegade , "Actually. I am not 'baldheaded. • I'm 'HAIR DISADVANTAGED/' " I • A~!. THose. YeaR$ oF ST~i'li~ To GeT WHeRe ! --THe • aM ToDaY o~LV SliPeRPoWeR-~ I MeaN, WH<aT'S THe PoitJT? Friday, Jan. 3 Aceu-Weather• forecast for Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein " IMansfleld I 44o I• at the time, and I stlll do today, that . much of the matenalts protected (by the FJrS t Ame ndm en t) .... I thmk they (the Jusucc Department squad) became zealots about thas area of pornography, and thear reh. gto us beltcfs ove rstepped good judgment .. " The case of Phtl Harvey .shows how far the team wtll go. Harvey ow ns PHE Inc , a Nonh Carolina mail -order ftrm thai se lls adult vtdcos and magazines. In 1986, the porn squad began jnvestigati~g PHE, and demanded that he sillp scll mg maJenals, mcl udmg " Playboy" and "Joy of Sex," whiCh are protected by the Ftrst Amendment. A cou nty dtstnct attorney found that the matenals d1d not violate slate obscemty standards, so the team rook the case to another county and succeeded 1n getung Harvey put on trJal m 1987. The JUry found h1m not gud ty after onl y a few mmutcs So the Jusuce Department · dCCidcd to open mvestigatJOns of PHE tn stratgh t-laced UJah and Kentucky Harvey countcrs ued the department and got a temporary mjuncuon from a judge to stop the Justice Department from mdictm g him in more than one place. The Jusu ce Department ts unb owed A spokes man sa1d the casp agamst Harvey "ts not over yet " Harvey has been andtcted in Salt Lake Ctty and hts f1ght wtth the government contmucs. MINI-EDITORIAL- The Pentagon says 11 wtll be years before it comes up wt th a way to tdenllfy tts own troops dunng a baule so they arc not ktlled by fnendly fire. The ge nt us and the nioncy that have made !he Amencan war mac hine such an cfftctent ktll cr have not come up wtlh a way to 'top killing mclf by acc ident If the Pentagon does n't thtnk protccuve systems are n't a htgher pnorny than new weapons, !h en 11 should consJdcr the Im pact that too ma ny fncndly ftrc tnctdc nts wtll have an future wars when soldtcrs arc too spooked by the odds to ftre all those fancy people In a move that "'.~ dearly ptt the state's mtddlc class against the poor, Wtl son 1S propos•n g a ballot tnJUatlve to be voted on next year th at wo uld make sweepmg changes in the state's we lfare program W'alson's proposed Hllttalt ve would cut all form s of welfare by 10 percent Jmmedtately. Then, after stx months, benefits would be cut an addtttOnal 15 percent for. .famt· ItfS wnh able-bodied adults These cu ts wou ld add up 10 sav mgs of about $600 mtlhon a year. The tnlltatlve wou ld also make Structural changes m l)le stale welfare program tha~·\\fiJson sough t, buJ could not get. from the lcgtsla· ture Foremost among these ts permanent ehmmatton of annual costof-li ving ancreascs In addJtaon, 11 would cap AFDC grants so that un wed mothers who giv e btrth to addtuonal bab tcs rccetve no extra aad. It would also rcqutre unwed mothers to ltvc Wllh thClf parents m order to rccctve aid. Funher, it would pay them an extra S50 per month if they stayed tn school, but would cut $50 a month tf they dropped OU L Courts have repeatedly struck dow n state restdcncy rcqutrcments to recetve welfare as uncon stttuttonal rcstrtctwn s on a person's nght to tra'CI. But po lls have shown that a majon ty of state rest dents here wo ul d Itkc lQ sec a three-year restden cy rcqut~ n t es tab ltshcd. Smce that wo uld not stand up to a coun challenge, Wtlson , m ht ~ mtuativc, ts trytng to make an end run by hmtttng payments to welfare famJ ltcs du nng thetr ftrs t year tn the state to the same amount as graniS they would have recetved tn !he slates from whtch they have moved In addJuon, the mtuauve seeks to give Wtlson swccpmg new powers over the state budget It calls for cutttn g off of th e salancs and expenses of members of the lcgts· lature tf they do not pass a bal anced budget by June 15 of eac h year, and tl gtv cs the go,e rn or power to declare a " ft scal emergency" tf a budget is not passed by July I. Thts would allow the governor 10 vtnually mandaiC a budget. Wtlson says the tmuauve ISnecessary because the state's welfare budget as growmg at the rate of 12 percent a year, and, as a resu lt the deftctt, left unchecked, 11 wtll grow to $20 btllton annuall y by the year 2000. That assertion is central to Wilson 's inittattve and 11 tS betn g sharply challenged. The $20 billton ftgure comes from a study done by Wtlson's Department of Ftnance. Howeve r, another stud y, just released by the Commiss ion on """"" •I W . VA Showers T·storms Ra1n \ \ 1968. Sunset tonight wtll be at 5:16 p.m. Sunnse on Thursday wiU be at 7:53a.m Around the nation Rain fell over Fort Worth , Texas, this mornmg.as residents of the· southeast part of the state fled homes Hooded by the nsmg Brazos and Trimly nvers. · Snow fell in Salt Lake City today and the temperatures plunged mto the sangle digits an upstate New York. Forecasters called for fair skies over New England. Low clouds and drtzzle were expected Jvcr the Southeast coastlme. Sunny weather was forecast in the Southwest ; a strong ocea n storm was approachmg the Southern Californaa coastline and expect: ed to arnve by the weekend. Clouds were expected to cover much of the Mtdwes t, central Ro ckaes and Pacaftc Northwest. More snow was forecast m Nebras· ka. Up to 5 mches of snow fell New Yea r''s Eve tn Nebraska and. Kan9!1s. Snow also fell over Colorado and Mmncsota. Ram fell Flumes Snow fee Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy John Cubbison John E. Cuboison, 76, of Coolville, d1ed early Thursday, Jan. 2, 1992, at hts res1dence. Funeral arrangements wall be announced later by the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolvalle. Barry Russell Barry Douglas Russe ll, 31, of 34 Baker St. , Coolville, died Tuesday evenmg, Dec. 31, 199 1, at his restdence followmg an ex tended illness. Born an Parkersburg, W.Va., he was the son of Howard and Donna Gtlhan Rus selL He was an avid outdoorsman, a member of Oh10 Btg Bucks Club since 1976, and a graduate of Federal Hocking High School tn 1978 Bestdes hts parents. he IS survived by two brothers and sistersin-law, Sieve and Tina Russell and Ronnie and Roban Russell, all of Coolville; two ststers and a brother-an-law, Janeen Millhone of Charlotte, N. C., and Lon and Mike t>arnsh of Coolville; paternal grandmother, Gladys Russell, and maternal grandmother, Ruby Gillian , both of Coolville ; five meces and one nephew, and several aunts, uncles and cousms. He was preceded in death by h1s . grandfathers, Alfred Russell and Bill Gillian, a great aunt, Emma Golden, and a cousin, Terry Rus· seU. Funeral servtces will be held Friday at3 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev . Robert Markley official· ing. Burial will be m the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today (Thursday). Nina Yates Memorial servtces for Nina (Annie) Katherine Yates, 64, of Pomeroy who died on Dec . 27. 1991, will be held Friday at!! a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Sanders will officiate and burial wiU be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. to the time of service. Florence WeU Aorence Well, 60, of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Jan. I, 1992, at Hickory Creek Nursing Cenler at The Plaills. Bom ·Feb. 15, 1931, in Grouse Poin~ Mich., she was the daughter of the late Everett and Freda Gregson Bates. She was a homemaker, a member of the Rejoicing Life Chun:h and a member of Pomeroy ChapJer 186, Order of the Eastern Star. - She is survived by her husbaild. Denver E. Well, Pomeroy, a daughter and son-in-law, Patti and the Rev . .Philip Gaul, Junction City, Oregon; a son and daughter-in-law, Master Sergeant Wayne and Linda . WeU, San Angelos;'Texas; five sisterS, Frances Baudranlce of Taylor, Mich., Betty Bates of Leesburg, Fla., I>prothy Baker of Trenton, Mich., Juanita Dt>uglas of Rockwood, Mich., and Janet Young of Montverde; Fla.; two brothers, Bill BateS of Taylor, Mich.,. and Everetl Bates of Flatrock, Mich.; four grandchildren, I ason and Kurtis Well of San An]!elos, Texas; and Audra and Jared .Gaul of Junction Or " . d City, egon, our·nrcces an 14 A zam ' • -- The Racine unu, at 8:48 a.m.. taken to Veterans. Memonal Hospiwent to Mtle Htll Road for Twila tal At 5:06 p.m. the Potlleroy unu Clark who was treated but not went to the Maples Apartment~ for transponed. At 10:28 a.m. the Tuppers Leo Story, also taken to Veterans Judy Kmg was taken from Lm- Plains unll went to Guthrie Road coln Heaghts to Veterans by a for Ciarenc·e Henderson who was Pomeroy unit at 5'36 p.m. taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 10:51 a.m. AI 5 45 p m. a Pomeroy umt wa~ called 10 UniOn Avenue for went to Mulberry Avenue for Lon Rtcky Queen who was transported Lee Hall who was taken to Veterto Veterans, and at II :53 p.m. the ans. At I :57 p.m. the unit was Pomeroy untttook TabtthQ Spencer ca ll ed to Ebe neze r Street for from Mulberry Avenue to Pleasant Charles Stroth, also taken to VeterValley Hospatal. ans. and at 7:37 p m. the un11 went On Wednesday atl2:43 a.m. the to Oak Street for Carl Hendricks Pomeroy untt went to Pom eroy · who was transported to Holzer. Cltff Apartments for Wayne Pauley The Oltve Townshtp Ftrc who was transported to Pleasa nt Department, at 8.24 p.m., respondValley. ed to an auto ftre near Long Bot- Units of the Metg s County Emergency Med1cal Semce · responded to 18 calls for assistance on Tue sda y, Wedn esday and Thursday mornmg. On Tu e~ day at 2:38 p.m the Mtddlepott unit went to South Thtrd for Frank Sm1th who was Police probe B&E --Area deaths-- What Mikhail Gorbachev wanted Rusher The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 over pa rts of Idaho, Texas and Flonda. Okla~oma ,. Weather South-Ceotral Ohio Tomght, penods of rain. Low m the low 40s. Chance of ram 90 percent. Fnday, rain likely. lligh ncar 50. Chance of rnin•70 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday throsgh Monday: Chance of rain Saturday. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 40s Saturday and 35-45 Sunday ans Monday. Lows in the 30s Saturday and in the 20s Sunday and Monday. Squads respond to 1.8 ·calls past two days Swte Fmance, chaired by Democratic State Treasurer Kathleen Bwwn, predtcts the def1ctt m the yea. 2000 wtll be less than S6 bil· !ton . It asserts. that Wtlson's study tS based on a scncs of false assum ptiOns. In unvctlmg hts tn iUauve, Wil· son satd, " I expect cnuctsm from some quarters. and I am ready to answer 1t.'' • He dtd not have to wrut long. DemocratiC Asse mbl y Leader W1ll1c Brown srud, " PeJe Wilson is sccktng to blame the Bush-Wtlson economic recessiOn on p(Jor famtltcs who compnse less than 5 percent of state expendi tures." Ptcking up on the same theme, Caltfornta Democratic Chairman Phtl Angcltdes called the plan " a calculated poltcy of scapegoaung." He srud " Wtlson can 'tattack Pncstdent Bush, so he attacks the v1cums of the recessiOn.·· However, Wil son's tnitiaJtve was immcdtatcly supported by Republicans and conservauvcs who m the past have supported ba,llot amu auves to cut taxes The proposed int ttattvc must receive 900,000 s1gnaturcs on petitJOns to qualafy for th1s year's ballot. A similar welfare cuttang mea-sure fatled badly in 1983. B W'f[' I I Columbus 45° R0 bert J• Wagman and ihe world. parties and poltlical movements When. in 19S9. the commumst threatened the supremacy of !he J l satellttc states of EasJern Europe Communist Party, of whtch Garseized the opportunity presented by bachev was stiUgcneral secretary. , the Soviet reforms to btcak free of It was at this point thai Gor, his ztgzag JeChntque for staymg on Soviet dominallon, Gorbachev thus bachev began to wobble and vacil- top of an mcrcasm~ly chaotic situa· had no theoretical basis for denying ·late m a way that ts impossible to tion. In any even~ 11 proved fatal to their right to do so. InJemally, they reconcile w1th a coherent policy, or Mikhail Gilrbachev: Boris Yeltsin sou~ht only those freedoms he was even common sense. He was fatall y emerged as the hero of the failed trymg to confer on I he Soviet reluctant to put his own leadership August putsCh, and has dictated the' " Union itsel(; mtemationlllly: thc![ "'to the test of popuLar elecltoo (as d;rcction and pac~ of events ever political independence was unac- Bons Yeltsin dtd, tnumphantl y), smce. i ceptable only if the Cold Wat was and shamefuUy acqu\csced tn maliIt would 'be absurd, then, to to be pursued, which in Gor- tary measures agamstthe Baltic credit Gorbachcv wtth having cop· bachev 's mind it wasn't. S<r he sillieS. Meanwhile, the SoV1et com- sciously cngin.eered the extinction allowed them - perhaps· m some mand economy, furth er we;ikcned of e1ther the Soviet Communist· cases even encollt'aged them - to by Gorbachev 's ' necessary but Pany or the Soviet Union itself. On' go their own ways. insufficient reforms, collapsed tl)e contrary, he resisieil both out-. In 1990, however, Gorbachev before any market system was co'rnes (preferring reforms) as long was confronted with certain neces- ready to replace it, and the Soviet as he was able. . sary implications of his policies- public inevitably blamed Goo~ut he was determined to end implications he had apparently bachev for the resulting shortages. the Cold War, and to set his COUD· never anticipated, or taken into Gorbachev has recently begun try's feet on the long lOIII to fnle. accoont In the·implacable formula- arg~ing that his preference for dOm, and he achieved both otlhMC tion of the late James Burnham, hard-line'colleagues in the flrst half noble objectiVes. He has eamotl his "Who says A must say B." Hav- of 1991 wa5 a piece of Machiavel- · Nobel Pejlce Prize, and i hlgh'llld ing acquiesced in the freedom of !ian strategy (''I wanted to keep affcctiona_te place in the hbtoriW the East European states, Gor- them nearby"). But it seems likeli- \ memory of the Russian people and bachev now found himself con- er that it was simply another zag in 'the world. • fronted with similar demands by · · · ' the Baltic n"ions tbat Sralin had Tho~ght for Todayl "It is the lnlgedy of the world thal no one knows swallowed in 1940. Domestically, what he doesn't know - and the lesS a man kno"'~' the more sure he is moreover, a proliferation ofnew that he knows everything."- Joyce Cary', British author (1888-1957) . al1l • Governor seeks large cuts in welfare SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) Gov Pete Wtlson, frustrated over ht s tnabtlity to solve Caltfornta 's growing budget CriSIS, now seems ready to nsk what amounts to class warfare to l o~>.cr the loomt ng dcftCJL Last year California faced a deftcll esttmated at S 14.3 btl!ton, the largest m htstory for any stngle state That dcftctt was closed wtth a combmauon of unpreccdenrcd budget cuts coupled wtih a S7 bJ!honplus tax h1ke. But because of the ltngcnng re cessiOn, tts now looks like the state's 555 7 btl !ton budget may be underfunded by as much as 53 bdlton So Wtlson ts desperate for more places to cut. Welfare rema tn s one of th e state 's larges t cxpendt t!ll.CS There are 2 3 mil liOn Caltforntans rccetv· mg welfare, 69 percent of them chJidren. Th1s year the legislature cut AFDC payments by almost 5 percent, the largest cu t by any state m htstory. However. Califorma 's AFDC benefit levels are still .higher than those m any other state except Alaska and Hawau . With 12 percent of !he nation 's populatiOn, Calt forn ta has 26 percent of the natJOn' s total AFDC cbsts. Walson demanded the legislature cut welfare even more. But the Democratic majonty balked. So now Wilson is gomg directly to the By The As,sociated'Press A slow-movmg low pressure system as to bring precipitation to Ohio for the rest of the week, forecasters sa1d. It wtll begm as ram on Thursday and change to snow late m the day, the National Weather Service said. The chance of snow or ratn wtll continue mto Saturday. Temperatures waU be mostly m the 30s. . The record high temperature for thts dale at th e Columbus weather stauon was 67 degrees an 1952. The record low was 6 below zero tn MICH WC8 JXlllS • • Tile Justice Depanment acknow ledges that wath pornography, as wtth drugs, i( goes after dtslrtbutors more often th an produc.ers. But the depanment derues that Its strategy ts to conccntraJe on ftl · ang cases m the Btble Belt. But one of the team's ow n lawyers warned agamst the mult1 prosecution strategy as far back as 1988 In an mternal memo tha t year, the lawyer expressed senous co nce rns about the strategy of kcc pmg " rh e defense att orn eys busy and runnm g around the country " He sa1d the tac uc mylled th e "appearance of an Improper prosecu tori:il motive" that could offend judges ' Even the FBI has refu sed to spe nd ltme and mo ney chast ng some defendants who stand lt ttlc chance of bemg convtc!Cd. lnsread, th e FBI targe ts hard -core por n offe nd ers. accordmg to an age nt who formerly oversaw th e FBI's porn stralcgy That has put the FBI m a "run ntng battle" wll~ the J~ s u cc Dcpattment's pornography ream, th e agent srud m a court depositiOn. " I had very good reason to bcltcvc Ohio Rain, snow in forec·ast f9r Ohio OHIO Weather Pag&-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid.(lleport,.Ohio Thursday, ~anuary 2, 1992 . To hts eternal credtl, Mikhail Gorbachev seems to have rcoc hed, early 10 his leadership of the Soviet Union, two eruc1al convactions: (I) that things "could not go on the way they were goang'' in the Soviet Unaon - that the system was ~ndamentally unworkable and had to be modifi ed in major respcciS, in the dtrcction of political democracy and a market economy; and, (2) that, to this .end, tlie Cold War had to be ended and replaced by a policy of cooperation wtth the Free World. · It can be argued - successfully, I think - that these two con victi6ns necessanly impli~d every- thing that lias subsequel)tly occurred, down to and including the extirtctlOn of the Soviet Union. Bu!. humanly enough, Mikhail ~orbachev-refused to ·admit lhis, even to himself. He he)ieved, or hoped, that the Soviet Uoion could be converted to a market economy, or at least some sort of " market socialism," by little more than a process of extensive deregulation. He visualized himself presiding .over a much fre~r Soviet Uni~n, !Jlrosperous and at peace with itself ' .• .••••' .. Anti-pornography squad over.steps its ·boun.ds The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Thursday, January 2, 1992 A breaking and enten ng at the Richard Follrod residence on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, early Tues(Bertie) Demoskey, Maddleport; day mommg remams under mvesutwo daughters, Mrs. Ray (Gamet) gallon by Pomeroy Potice. Varian, Mason, W.Va.; Mrs. James According to a report from (Barbara) Young, Rutland; ftve Chief of Police Gerald Rought, the brothers, Leland Clonch, Pomeroy; ftrst Hoar of the residence was broRobert Clonch, Middleport; Paul Clonch, Logan; Clyde Clonch, Bre- ' ken into about 2:30am. as the restman; Wilbert Clonch, Kentucky; dents slept on. the second floor. Entry was gamed by breaking six sisters, Jean Goodwin, Moreout a small window in a door at head City, N.C.; Audrey Keesee, the rear of the house, reaching in Columbus; Alta Fish, Rutl~nd; and unlocking the door. A 27-inch MarJone McComas, Columbus; color televtsion was the only thmg Kathleen Clonch, Columbus. Maxine Brunty , Calaway, Fla.; ftve removed from th e house, poltce grandchildren, three great-grand- reported. A ne1ghbor who saw a strange children; and several nteces and car and somethmg being carried nephews. • from the house alerted the police Besrdes her parents, Mrs By the tune offtcers got there, Jhe Demoskey was preceded an death perpetrators had already gone by her husband, Harold, in 1981 , Mr and Mrs. Follrod were still and a sister, Besste Clouse. asleep when pohce arnved. Servaces will be held Fnday at Chief Rought has aske1f that 10:30 am. at Fasher Funeral Home anyone seeing susptctous acuvtty in Middleport with Rev. James A. or strange vchJcles m a neighborSeddon officiating. Burial will be ll'Ood call police immediately so in Riverview Cemetery. that poJential criminal activity can Friends may call at the funeral be curtailed or avened by the swtft home on Thursday from 210 4 p.m. arrival of officers. and 6 to 8 p.m. There were no acc 1dents tn Pomeroy over the New Year holiGertrude Jeffers day, the chief reported. He said that Gertrude F. Jeffers, 64, of several c;JrS were stopped but that Mason, died Tuesday, Dec. 31, in each instance there was a nondrinking designated driver. 1991, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a manager of the Shamrock Motel and King's Eleven persons Cited for speedLaundromat. ing forfeited bonds wh en th ey Born ·Nov. 20, 1927 in Burlinfailed to appear in thas week's court gham, Ohio, she was a daughter of of Pomeroy Mayor Ri chard Seyler the late Fred Roush and Anna L. In the group forfeiting their EsJep. bonds were Samuel Morehead, Surviving are her husband, David B. Jeffers; a daughJer, Linda Parkersburg, W. Va., $44, speedL. Carson of Clu\rloue, N.C.; ing; Todd Compson, Washmgton. granddaughJer .and friend, Loretta W. Va., $45 , speedin g; T1moth y F. Priddy and Brian L. George of Crowe , Vinton, $45, speed ing; Charlotte; grandson and wife, Kenny Wall, Pomeroy, $45, speedJames R., Jr. and April Priddy of ing; Donald Hunnell, Jr., MtddlcCharlotte; and three great· port, $46, speeding; James RJftlc, Syracuse, $46, speeding; Betsy grandchildren. The service was held today, II Herald, Tuppers Plruns, $48, speeda.m., at the Foglesong Funerel ang; James Counts, Syracuse, $47, Carla DeMoss, Home with the Rev . .Lleorge Has- speeding; Pomeroy, $50 speeding; Teresa char officiating. Burial followed in Tyson-Drummer, Syracuse, $49, Sunrise Memorial Gardens. speeding; Tracy Colley, Ravenswood, W. Va., $47, speedSherman Ford ing. Sherman R. Ford, 79, of Mason, Also forfeiting bonds were Leo died Tuesday, Dec. 31; 1991, m Gibbs, Letart, W. Va., $63, expired Pleasant Valley Hospilal. registratton; Joseph Adams, The . He was a first locksmasler at the Plains, $63, expired registrauon; Racine Locks and Dam. Alfred Roush, Mason, W. Va., $63, Born Nov. 5, 1912, in Marion, mvahd registration; Templeton Ky., he was a son of the late Sher- Grueser, Pomeroy, $50, no fmanman G.. and Lillie D. (Hughes) cial responsibllity; Donald Vaugh·· Ford. an, Pomeroy, $63, 1n1ffic light vioHe was a member of the U.S. lation; John Krawscz yn, Jr. , Col]ls of Engineers. · Pomeroy, $43, expired regtstration; Survtving are his wife; Ella B. and Leo Gibbs, Letart. W.,..va., (Hughes) Ford; a son and daughter· expired regisrration. in-law, Ronnie G. and Mary V. Fined were Robert Saltzman , Ford, Letart; daqghter, Shirley L. Racine, $52 and costs, spccdang, Day pf Pickerington, Ohio; three Toby Hysell, Lancaster, $63 and grandchildren; three sisJers, Dolpha costs, no valid operator·.~ license, Fritts, Pauline Easley, Ena Arllack, and Jeffrey H. Warner, Vanton, $47 all of Marion, Ky.; and a brother, and costs, speeding. . HoUice Ford of Levin worth, Ind. A graveside service was held The Dally Sentinel . today, 2 p.m ., at the Kirkland (V8P811S.NO) Memorial Gardens, where burial followed. Rev. Ben Stevens Rubliahed enry "afternoon., Monday lh""''h Fricloy, I U Courl Sl., Panm~y, officia!ed. Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Arrangemems were under the Company/Maltl.,.edta (nc., Pomeroy, direction of the Foglesong Funeral Olrio 4~768, Ph. 1192·21156. Second ell• poollp Jllld al Pcouoroy, Ohio. Home. Member: The Allocilted Prua; Inlan4 . Dally ....., Aloo<lolton and lho Ohio Legislators pleased with announcement respon se I recctvcd !rom ODOT Director Jerry Wray earlter thts year when I conveyed to htm the Importance of thts project," Abel satd. "At that ttme, the Darector mdicated that after addrcssmg cnvJronmental conce rn s, the Department would program the project for destgn." "While Jl/e applaud the announcement of the ftrst phase, tl IS tmportantto ensure that the proJCCl is compleJCd in order to make the benefits to this area a reality,'' Abel added. "Opcnmg a gateway to the ·Southern Comdor' has been a priority for us for some time. We have been workin g on obtaining approval for this project m order to provide a rouJe for goods and servtces that wall boost our re~ion '< economy." Long agreed, potntmg out that "now that we have got th e ball Three were fmed and another forfeited a bond m the Monday rolhng on his prOJCCt, 11 as Imporni ght court of Middleport Mayor tant that we keep at moving. A successful endeavor must tnclude the Fred Hoffman. complctJOll of the Cntlfe htghway." Ftn ed were Jam es D. Jones, Abel and Long vowed to conunMtddleporl, $15 and costs, speedue workmg wtth the Admtmstrauon ing; Danae! L. Hysell, Middlepon. and th e Department to fac tlt tate $10 and costs, invalid regastrauon. planmng for compleuon of the proand Bratn L. Branham, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no muffler, and $25 and costs, contempt of court. Forfeiting a bond of $60 was Trustees to meet Ja mes E. Harris, Middleport. The Letart Townshtp Trustees exptred regtstrauon. wiU meet Monday at 6 p m. at the office building for an organtzauonal meetmg. Veterans Memorial Hymo sing to be held TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · The Faith Full Gospel Chun:h m Jerry Hayman, Portland. Long Bonom wall have a hymn TUESDAY DISCHARGES · sang Friday at7 p.m. featunng local Mabel Shields and Coleen Bowl· talent. Pastor S'teve Reed mvites ·mg. the pubhc. Fellowship wiU follow. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Community Center meeting ·None. The Louridge CoJ11muruty CenWEDNESDA Y DISCHARGES ter will meet tonight (Thursday) at - ~ Grueser, Richard Hatfield 7 p.m. Everyone 1s welcome . and Alice Struble. Dinner planned HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ,_ The Louridge Commuruty CenDiscbarges Dec. 31 - Jason ~ wiU have a smorgasbord dinner Love, Brenda Russell, Mrs. Terry on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. The Vance and son, Brandon Welch and Alison Woolum. Discharges Jan. 1 - Christi Mullins, Frances Stewart and Judith Wolford. Birth Jan. I - Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs, daughter, Ewmgton. State Rep. Mary Abel (D· Athens) and Stale Sen. Jan Mtchael Long (D-CarclevJUe) satd m a j010t statement today that they were pleased wtth the announcemenl by the Oh10 Department of Tra nsportatiOn that plans for the construcuon of the ftrSt poruon of the U.S Route 33 to lnJerstate 77 connector has begun. Whtle expressmg opttm1sm over what the connector to th e Ravenswood West Vugmaa bndge will moan to the economy of the Southeast Ohio regiOn, both Abel and Long srud that they hoped that the Department would follow through wuh the necessary resources to fimsh the project. "[ was happy With the pOStltVC Middleport Court Pomeroy Court A El Po 34 m e wer .................. Ashland Oil ...................... 30 1/8 AT&T..... ,................. .... ,:.. .38 3/4 nephcwsr ----- B k On 52 1/8 • Besides '::~£arents she was - '" e .......................... , p[receded in 'by two lrothcrs, Bob Evans .......................,25 118 Charles and~. Charming Shop..................21 1/2 Funeral services will be City Holding .................... J 6 l/4 I Federal Mogul................... l4 5/8 b p· h F -~~~~~ 1s er unera GoodyearT&R ............:..... 521!8 Key Centurion ...................14 l/2 ' End ..... ,..........,.......28 1,,. JA Lands DorotbYDeMOSkey . . UmiJecl Inc........................ 29 Dorothy M. Demoskey, 68, Multimedia Inc ..................23 Mlddf0)101't.41ied Tuesday, Dec. 31, Rax Restaurant ..................1/4 ·' 1991, at Veterans Memorial HospiRobbins&:Myers .......:........35 talfollowinganextendedlllness. Shoney'sinc......................217f8 - Born in Madison County on StarBank:....... :............ :.....2S ~ept. 6, 1923, she was a dau$bter Wendy Int'1........................9 518 Hospital Lottery numbers Pick 3 Numbers 9-0-8 (nine, zero, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 4-7-7-4 (four, seven, sev~n, four) SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 Newspaper Altod1tlon., National Adnrtiaiar Repre11nU:tive, Branham New1paper Balu, 733 Thi rd Avanue, NewYOrtt,NowYOrk 100t7. • I'OSTMA9I'ER: Send oddreu chanp .. 1 Tht Daily S.nUnel, 111 i'omorct!'. OHio 411788. • Cour~ St, 8UB8CIUPTION.IIATB8 BrCOI\'Iof wMotor Roeto 0.. Wook...,... _................................. lt.60 0.. M...U.......................................$6.911 0.. v-······sitioui'collii'-·"*jO • PRJCI DaOy........,................................-....21S Cenil , 8abot:rlbn no1 doolrit~C to PlY lllo curi.. ~ nratt in Mqnoe direct to The ·GiilllttOittrllldlrl'rilnme on • 3.6 or 13 -~~~boola.·Credit witt be rtvon comer - -· ~ -PIIot11 by mall pormllled In •~lllre homo carrier aorvlco Is • ·llalt•• ·1 booldoGaltla~uiY ta - . ...................,............:...... Jit.N ·~c:Cen~~·::~:Sa= ~=~~~~:~ ·;i;;·io.:3f~: , 1: ;-r~i;:;i;ii::~;;:;~::re:~: maker IIIII a cook in aevcral IIIII flllllll prOP/did by Bl11111, Ellis . II W........... - -......... - ........... :..!.40 , ' · , •nlll.Diwl A', GIIIt'~Us! !!L ......--...... ,.......,.............. ~ Sbc b survived by a ·son, CarJIII;; _ _ _ _VJ_ . ...,..,......,........,..,.a - ..- ....... ................,...!........ ':"' esllbllahments. jCCI ODOT wall anmatc the proJect by constructtng a 2 1/4 mile section of htghway from the mterchange of Routes 33 and 7 an Meigs County to Fave Pomts. The project ts ex pected to cost $11 mtlhon and wtll begm m 1994. Court news Divorces, dissolutions sought A davorcc action has been filed 10 Mcags County Common Pleas Court by Sharon A. Davis, Middleport, agaanst Jason J. Davis, also of Middleport. Actions for dissolution of marnage have been file!l iQ the court by Damon Stapleton, Pomeroy and Cheryl Stapleton, Bidwell, and by Debra Kay Meadows and Mitchell H. Meadows, both of Middlepon. ·. Judgment actions filed Judgment actions have been fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Star Bank, Ironton, agaanst Machael Luman, Langsville, tn the amount of $5,070.59, and Cllizens National Bank, Point Pleasant, W.Va., agamst Delmer Grady of Racine in the amount of $4,904.29. __.._Meigs arinouncemen~~- ' Stocks tom. At 8 37 .p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to New Street for Duane Qualls who was taken to Veterans. The Rutland unit, at 11:50 p.m. went to County Road I for Edwin Burnem, also taken to Veterans. On Thursday, at 7:48a.m. the Tuppers Plams unit responded to Locufo l Grove Road for Myrtle Damewood who was lransportcd to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. ~ At 8:06 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to. Route 681 Easl for Wayne Gilhlan who was taken to Veterans. Fanally, at9:22 a.m. the Middlepan unit responded to the Pomeroy Nursing and RehabilJtaUon CenJer for Charles Hearn who was taken to VcJerans. l ) cost is S5 for adults and $2.50 for children. The public ts inviJed. Lodge to meet The Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall. Southern Board to meet The Southern Local Board of Education· will hold an organizational meeting and budget meeting on Monday al 7:30p.m. Game schedule A three-way event wiU be held Saturday when the Southern Toma. does take on Gallia Acaden)y Bl~ Devils m Gallipolis, The freshman game waU begm at5 p.m. followed by tbe reserve game and varsity game. �.... ,. 1nuraaay, o~anu11ry 04, lila..: s-ports \, The Daily Sentlllel By GEORGE ROBINSON Typically, Johllson, 32, pulled ' ln no .punch~s. He rev~aled that he ~· 1991 brought long-awaited had been mfeeted' wtlh the lethal triumphs-. and a heroic tragedy. - HIV ,v1rus, an act of candor that Here's a qwck look back at the top retlected ·htS desrre to JOID the pub: stories of the year: he c~mpatgl) to fmd a cure for BASKETBALL. Magic Johnson AIDS. . · helped to save· me NBA in the late On the basketball coon m 1991, 1980s. With his charm and skill, some long-time contenders finally the dynamic 6-foot-9 guard was a got their due: Michael Jordan and pe¥t spokesman for the revived the Chicago Bulls tore thrOugh lhe pro league. That's why the totally NBA playoffs, going 15-2 in postunexpected announcement of his season play on .lhe way to the NBA earl~ retirement from the Los btle. Coach Mike Knyzewski and Angetes lakers hit so many spans the Duke Blue Devils broke the fans 80 hard NCAA tourney jinx, defeating NEW YORK (NEA) - Page-4 Notre Dame, Syracuse, Miami • among bowl g.ame winners .. • SACK TIME ~s early for Nebraska quarte(back Keitben ant (10), as Miami Hurricanes Kevin Patrick (grabbing McCan!) and another defensive teammate move in for the sack in the first quarter of the Orange Bowl Wednesday in Miami, Fla. The Hurricanes won 22-0 to win the national championship. (AP) Miami edges Washington to claim · college football's national crown By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Miami won its fourth national championship in nine seasons today, edging Washington by four points in the closest final vote in the 56-year history of The Associated Press polL The Hurricanes and lhe Huskies both finished 12-0 after impressive :- :· bowl victories on Wednesday, the · fi!Sl time since the 1973 season that : : .two major teams have gone unde· : : 1eated and untied. ·. ·. · Washington , which trailed :- · Miami by 14 points going into the ; bowls, almost overcame the deficit after demolishing Michigan in the .- 'Rose Bowl 34-14. But Miami , :.Which blanked Nebraska 22-0 in the Orange Bowl, barely held on to win the ballOting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. "It's great for th e program," · Miami head coach Dennis Erickson • said. " This football team deserves to be No. 1. " The USA Today-CNN coaches poll will crown its champion later toda y. Miam i and Washington were ti ed fo r first in that survey prior 10 the bow Is. The Hurricanes ou tpointed the Huskies 1,472-1,468 in the AP poll, in c ludin~ a narrow 32 -28 advantage in ftrsl·placc votes. It was such a close call !hat eight voters made Miami and Washington co-champs, giving_each school hall Scoreboard College bowl scores JndianL. .. 12 18 Chuh:mc .............. 11 23 400 13 . 2.5~ 17.5 New Year's Day scores Puch Bowl At Allantl E. Cuohna 37, N. Carolina Sta Lt 34 lhdl or t'ame llo'>'l At Tampa, na. Sy ru;u&e 24, Oluo St.ltc 17 Cllrus Bowl AI Orlando, na. California 37, Clemson I) Cotton Dowl AtDII!U F1orida SLate 10, Teus A & ~1 2 WESTER:-> CONFERE:'\CE Midw~~ t w L p,L .. 19 12 .. 16 13 16 13 61) .552 2 . 12 16 ....... ... 12 17 Mmnes01a ... ....4 2l A29 l.5 .4 14 (, .!48 ll Team L:tah ... llollston ... Sa n Amon1n lkn vcr D~llu Golden St.ltc ,. 19 J'llOenU ...... .. 19 llrlrl11nd 19 L A. Wen ... 17 Se.tlle ... .... .... ... .. 15 L A. ChPf>ers .16 R ~eBowl At Pandtna, Calif. Wuhin gl.oll 34, Mu:higan 14 Orange Bowl AtMI1ml Sacra mento .. MUmi 22, Ncbruka 0 Sugu Bowl ~o AI Honolulu 4p.m Japan Do.,_, I AI T!Hiyo Final AP Top 25 college footliall poll l. Mi&mi(32) .......... l2..0.0 2. Wuhingwn (21) .. 12-0-0 l PemSt ................. ll -2--0 4. AoridaSt.. ....... .. .l1 ·2·0 5. Alablma ............... ll -1·0 6. Michi&Jil .............. l0-2-0 7. Flolidt..................! 0-2-0 B. Califomia ............. l0-2-0 .• ,• •' . ' ' ,• ,• ' '•' '• '• '· 9. EutCarolinl........ ll·l.O lO. lowa ................... .IO-J.l l l. Syracu.se .............. I0-2·0 11 Tew A.t.M ........ I0-2-0 13. NwcDame......... IO.J.O 14. Trnu:uee ..............9·J.O IS. Ncbmka ...............9-2-l In the NHL ... WALES CONFERE!I;CE Patrick Dlwblo n Team W l T Pb. GFG .\ Wuhington ........ 26 13 I S3 179134 N.Y. Rangers ..... 2~ 14 I SL 152129 PitubutJ,h .......... 22 13 4 48 186 145 New Jemy ..... 18 14 6 Philtdr.lphia ...... 12 17 7 N.Y. Wanden .... 12 19 6 Adam• Dlrillon Morruul.. .......... 26 14 2 a.. ~a~ ................ 11 16 5 Hutlord ........... .. 14 II 4 Buffalo ............... 12 19 6 Quebec .. ............ ll 22 5 ~ ::: I ~ ~ ~ \.oj N ~ -. 't ' '.',. •, • 39 114 138 32 11 S1 31 J0 1161 3\ 2i 124151 Norrll Dh'blon Tum W L T Pb. GFGA Dc:troit.. .............. 23 ll 4 50 152121 St.l..wil ............ 1114 7 41 132121 Chicago.......... :··: U 16 ~ 39 135130 MlnnCIOia .......... 16 16 3 35 11511i Toronto .............. 10 25 5 25 103149 IS 23 11 21 Smyth-e lNrillon Vancoover ......... 2211 6 50 139115 WiMiJMI ........... 16 16 I 40 1'2212.1 CalJliY .............. 16 ti S n 142135 ~ ·- S4 135 93 ,. CAMPBEL L CONFERE!I;CE 13 22 O~Hr- reulvlna vO&Wo ClcorJia-Toeh ,. '• 42 142113 31 103121 30 138158 1A 70, Vifainia 63,lndiana 48, Ohio St. 31, Bowlin&~ 'Z1, Bay\Of 5, San Diego St. S, A1brwn •. lCaiaw St. 3. ' lll fT\1:1 sc heduled Friday's games Old Pis. Rank 1,472 1 1,46& 2 1,342 6 1,310 . 5 1,216 .i 1,151 4 l '119 3 1,039 14 1,024 12 883' 1 876 16 870 9 848 18 716 10 666 II ' 629 1Jl 16. ()klahomo ..............9·:1-0 11. a..q;. ,...............9-:1-0 42.1 IS. 0an11Jrt .... ............9·l-l 410 19. UCLA ....... ............9·3,0 "" 20. Colondo ............... l ·3-1 3!3 21. Tuln ................... IO.l-0 148 22 Sunronl ................ 1-4-0 262 ll. BriaJ!atn YIJW'I& .... 1·3-2 182 2A. N. Catalina St .......9·3-0 109 2S. NrFOIQe ............J0-3-0 lr1 l 4.l I 11.5 ( lm larui at Do1ton, 7:30p.m. Wuh inglM a1 Ne w Jeney, 7:] 0 p m. Detroit It Dalla&, 8 p.m . Chie~go n Milwtubc, 9 p.m. lndbna at LA. Lakea, IO:JO p.m. The Top TwCilty Five teams ln the fi. nail ~ I Auocittcd ~5 rollc11e foot~U pol.l, With fi.Bl-1l} ICC Yllta in p.armthca;ct;, aa1on rccnrds and tut.ll lOt.a! points based on 2S poinu for a !Ust·placc vot! through one point for a 2Sth-placc vote, and ?feviownnking: Atcwd .2.16 I I Portland at UL&h, 9:30p.m. Miami 11 Seattle, 10 p.m. Denver at Golden Sute, 10:30 p.m Phila delph i• n Sacram ento , 10 :30 p.m. \O p.m. Team • ' 10 10 12 13 ll 20 .704 .655 .655 5!'6 .536 .5)6 Clm:land at New \'ork, 7:30p.m. L A. Clippen at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Phoeni x at Alla ntt, 7:30p.m. M1!11mU:ce at M.Uinesllll , II p.m Detroi t at Ha.mon, 8:30p.m llula Bo.,_,l ' ' Tonlght's games Saturday, Jan. t t ' ss 2 · Wednesday's games At New erlutu Notte Dlmt 39. florida 28 ,. ,. GU l'arlnc Dlflslon l' latiBowl At Tempt, ArilPenn State 42, Tenneuec 1'7 .' Dl\·l.1lon Edmon10rt .......... 15 II 6 l6 131149 t.c.An,elel ....... 14 16 7 In the !'!IDA •.• :AU..lk DI\'Won WL 11oooo Yoojl .............. ll I .I9 ° ~0 ~ .692 .6S:S . . . . . ... . .. , M .... . .... Wednesday's store ., .. Toa~'!:!.~1111eo · . Winnipcf•l .!1 .467 6 16 . .-441 6.5 - - ............ 11 -u-- .371 W................... ll II, .379 . I.S CdiD60 ....................6 23 .'}111 ' 13.S I 'JNa .. ~ ....... l3 s.s ::.-r...--------.2!4 l•. ...157 ' flJ. • - .. .........,,~ .. U ll .500 • 5 ID Jew I .SOO . 10 .464 It • A.......................l3 ll ' -~ N.Y. llfllmll OUtl,o, &:35 p.m. hfulnD~Ut It St. Lo.Ut. 1:~ p.tn. l!dmontaa •l..ol Aftaek-, tO:lS P..tn. • · ~------~--------~--~ ' '' mark~d the _regular s~ason; with Denrus Martinez lhrowmg a perfecfinals. · to for Mon~eal; _ Nolan Ryan of BASEBALL. The long-shot Texas notchmg his seventh career Wodd Senes to end them a!l no-no at age 44; and lW1lson matched two of the previOUS years Alvarez of the Ch•cago White Sox cel!ar dwellers, the Mmnesota hu first at 21, m only hts second Twms and the Atlanta Braves. maJor-league stan. Rickey Render. ,It was a seven-game _barnburner, son of Oakland passed Lo~ Brock w•th f~ur contests dec1ded on lhe on the all-time stolen base list early last swmg of lhe bat.. Whert the dust in the season. cleared, the Twins were the world FOOTBALL. After 24 tries, the · champs; Jack M?ms,. who p•tc~ed NFL fmally got a Super Bov.:l for a 1-0 shutout'"· the 10-mnmg the ages. The New York Gtants finale, was the Senes MVP. won, 20-19, in Super Bowl XXV No-hit mania (there were seven) after Scoll Norwood of Buffalo hooked a field-goal auempt with just eight ~onds on the clock. One that got away from the NFL was Notre Dame speedster Rocket Ismail, who signed with the Toronto Argonauts for mega-bucks and then led them to the CFL's Grey Cup title. Ismail also provided one of the year's most memorable college grid thrills. Last Jan. I, he returned a punt91 yards for a touchdown in lhe Orange. Bowl against Colorado, only to have the .scoring dash nullificd on a chppmg penalty. As a result, the Buffaloes won the game, 10-9, and split the national title with Georgia Tech. TRACK AND FIELD. The record that couldo't be broken was. But the man who was supposed to break it didn 't. Mike Powell (not Carl Lewis) leaped 29 feet , 4 1/2 inches at the World Championships in Japan to break Bob Beamon's 23-year-old mark in the long jump. Lewis got some consolation from his world-record 9.86-second perfonnance in the 100-metcr dash. HOCKEY . In 24 years, th e NHL Pittsburgh Penguins had done di (right), after this eight-yard catch during the Hall of Fame Bowl Wednesday in Tampa, Fla., which the Orangemen won 24-I7, (AR) little rig ht. They even went Evander Holyfield foqhe undispu!bankrupt at one poml. But Pitts- ed title. But Holyfield won a bruisburgh superstar Mario Lemieux, ing 12-roun(\r(ight against .~allant who had been plagued with ~ack old George_ Foreman to gtve the troubles m recent years, put 11 all nng year a little luster. . , together in 1991. With sterling HORSE RACING. Sadness m te~mwork , the Pens defeated the the span of kings; Calument Farms Minnesota Nonh Stars, four. games went bankrupt; and Bill Shoemaker to two, to win the NHL title. Fit- was paralyzed in a car accident. On . tingly, Mari.o was th e playoff the track, Hansel dominated the MVP. · Triple ,Crown series with victories GOLF. The new hero was long- at tbe J>reakness and Belmont But driving John Daly_. who won th e Strike the Gold :-von the most covPGA Champ!Onshtp. But nobody eted pnze, takmg the Kentucky dominated the year. ian Baker- Derby by nearly two lenglhs. Finch won the British Open; ian AUTO RACING. Dale EarnWoosnam, the Masters, and Payne hardt won his fifth NASCAR driv-. Stewan, the U.S. Open. ing title. Ayrton Senna dominated On the women 's tour, Pat Farll)tl!a One racing again, with , Bradley notched her 29th and 30th seven victories on th e Grand Prix career victories 10 gain entry to the circuit. Rick Mears picked up Hall of Fame. Meg Mallon another Indy 500, his fourlh since emerged as one of the LPGA 's 1979. most promising younger players: Her three victories included two of Sports briefs lhe majors, the Women's Open and the LPGA Championship. Tennis TENNIS. It was Monica's year. PERTH , Australia (AP) Seles won three of lhe four maJors Karel Novacek and Helena Sukova (skippi~g Wimbledon with a con- beat Boris Becker and ailing Steffi troverStal IDJUry) and the Vttgm•a Graf 6-4, 6-4 to give CzechosloSlims championship, establishing vakia a 2-1 victory over Gennany herself as the dominant woman in the semifinals of !he Hopman player. Cup, By contrast, the men's tenni s Grafhad a virus for the first two tour was chaotic. Boris Becker won days of the event and defaulted the Australian Open and a bri ef from · her singles match against stay as No. 1. Jim Courier dcfeall;d Sukova after winning the fttst set Andre Agassi in lhe French Open. 2-6 and losing the second '1 -6. Michael Stich surprised at Wimble- Becker beat Novacek 6-2, H (7-1) don. And Stefan Edberg finally to tie the match. . conquered the U.S. Open. . The Spantsh brother-siSter comBOXING . Chaos once again , bmauon of Em•h~ S~nchez and reigned in the heavyweight division _;Arantxa Sanchez-V•cano faced the of prize fighting. A rib injury and Swiss duo of Jakob Hlasek and rape charges against Mike Tyson Manuela Maleeva-Fragmere today prevented him from challenging in the other semifmal. laf11e lllaelt~·N~E..''~' 10UR~~DY,· TECHNOLOt:Yf-Sf'ORE . p11 ulllt Cellular PMI: 34 · Reg LesS Coupon - ~ ' ~r:r 199"* 117-1006 By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer LA NDOVER, Md . (AP) Quite by design, the Washington Capitals' specialty teams have been outstanding this season. Now, head coach Terry Murray would ·like 10 see some improvement in his team 's perfor mance at even strength . The Capitals' power play went 4-for-4 Wednesday and the penal· ty-killing unit added a shonhanded goal in an 8-5 victory over the New York Islanders. Washington is the Miami, which also won national NHL's top-ranked team with th e titles in 1983, 1987 and 1989, is extra man and No. 4 in penalty· only the fifth school to capture four killing - which is precisely why or more AP championships. Notre the Capitals are in first place in the Dame leads wilh eight, followed by Patrick Division. Oklahoma with six, Alabama with "We put a lot of emphasis on five and Minnesota with four. special teams. Whenever you see The Hurricanes also are the first game like this, when you have so team ever to finish in the Top 3 for many opportunities both ways, you six straight years. have to be good at it," Murray Miami and Washington both said. made a strong case for No. I on Washington's Nick Kyprcos had New Year's Day . The Hurricanes two goals for the fttst time in his handed Nebraska its first shutout career and Mike Ridley scored si nce 1973 and Washington man- twU;c.after New York cut a four· handled a M1chigan team that had goill dei!cit to 6-5 with three goals won e1ght strrught games. in a span of 2:49 of the final peri· The Hurric an es and Hu ski es od. Derek King had a hat trick, but played two of the same opponents it · wasn't enough to lift the this year. Arizo na lost to Washing- Islanders out of the Patrick Divi· ton 54-0 and was bea ten by Miami sion basement SHIRT-SLEEVE TACKLE- Florida State defensive back Ter36-9. The other common foe was "We're cenainly facing adversi· rell Buckley (right) puts a shi,rt-sleeve tackle on Texas A&M wide ~__.... Nebraska, which lost to Washing- ty," New York coach AI Arbour receiver Brian Mitchell during the second quarter of the Cotton ton 36-2 1 early in the season. said. "We're struggling and the Wednesday at Dallas, Texas. The Seminoles beat the host Penn Swte ( 11 -2) fin ished third confidence level isn't very high ... Bowl Aggies 10-2, (AP) in the final poll after routing Ten- The least little things happen and nessee 4 2-17 in the Fiesta Bowl. the guys are pulling their heads , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Rounding out the Top 10 were down. That's \he worst thing that Florida SLate (11 -2), Alabama (I I· you can possibly do." .LEGAL NOTICE 1), Michigan (10-2), Florida (10-2), Pierre Turgeon had two goals California (10-2 ), East Carolina and three assists for the Islanders, (I t:'t) and Iowa (10-1· 1). while King's founh career hat trick The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled l9Cal public hearings in Case No. 9t -418-EL·AIR. In the Maner of the Application of Columbus Syracuse was lith, followed by - the second this season Southern Power Company !Of Authority to Amend lis filed Tariffs to Increase Texas A&M , Nqtre Dame, Ten - extended his scoring string to four nessee , Nebraska, Oklahoma, straight games. But the Islanders, the Rates and Charges for ~clric Service. The hearings are scheduled for the Georgia , Clem son, UCLA, Col · who are without four injured purpose of providing an fr PPOrtunity to Interested members of the public to orado, Tul sa, Sta~ford , BYU , defensemen , have. given up 41 testify in this proceeding . The local hearings will be held on Thursday, January North Carolina State and Air Force. goals in their last last seven games. 16, 1992, at 1:30 p.m., at the offices of the CommissiQn, Hearing Room 11-A, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. 43266-0573, also on Thursday, January 16, 1992, at s·:oo p.m., at the City Hall Council Chambers, 789 High Street, Worthington , Ohio 43085 , and on Tuesday, February 4, 1992, at 6:00 p.m., at City Hall Council Chambers, 8 East Washington Street, Athens, OhiO 45701' TANDY •, --: the proper level of Zimmer operation and maintenance expense; the determination of the aP,propria.te rale of retum to be alowed; f) the appropriate revenue distri!Jutio'n a~ng the various cusiomtii'Qiasses: . ' ~. g) . the level .of the. working_capital comPQnent of the company'S' rati . ' . . this play, as Washington defensive back Walter Balley11eft) intercepts a pass intended for Michigan wide receiver Desmond Howard in the Rose .Bowl Wednesday at Pasadena, Calif., which the No, 2 Huskies won 34-14. (AP) 1 • SO-Column Carriage A'2S-3502 35985 Save $140 113-ma Reg . 4119.95 Low At $15 Per Month. • I • ~ the treatment of expenses and lost revenues associated with demand sidf management activities and; whether any. rate increase authorized in this case sltoukl, be phased-in. . ' Further information may be obtained by conlacting the Pubic Utltles Comm!s-' Sion ·mOhio, 180 EaSt Broad ~at, Cpiumbus, Ohio~. ,. , 1 I) 1, Luke Fisher with 1:32 to play won· downs of 50 and 60 yards and hi 1 it. Fisher had 12 catches for 144 Qadry Ismail with a 57-yarder that yards and All-America linebacker set up a field goal. Robert Jones had 16 tackles, a Shelby Hill had th e 50-yard blocked extra point, a fumble score, then Antonio Johnson · recovery and an interception. stroaked behind the defense to grab "Everyone knew what lhey had the 60-yarder with 7:05 remaining to do deep l)own," said Blake, who to break a 17-17 tie, Graves, who during lhe season won three other also had Alhree-yard TO run, threw . ~ames with fourth-quaner heroics. . .'N.C. State didn't put that. much pressure on me and I had ume to throw." The Pirates (11-1) ended their best season with an 11-game win,. ning streak after an opening 38-31 • loss to Imnois. The olfpaclc (9-3) had a chance to tie, but Damon · . Hannum's 49-yard_ field goal , · aaempl went wide on !he fmal play • of the game. Citrus Bowl Calirornla 37, Clemson 13 At Orlando, Aa;, a i7-point frrst quarter sent California on its. way to the rout and its ftrst 10-win season since .1949. Clemson had won its last five bowl games. · The Golden Bears (10-2) went 76 yards for a touchdown on their f1111 drive and keJ~t rolling as !hey won a New Year s Day game for • the first time since 1938. Brian Treggs had a 72-yard punt return for a touchdown as part of his 108 yards in punt runbacks in the ftrst period. Doug Brien kicked three field J.oab. . , ,;, M•~ Pawla:wski, nil!lled m9st valuable player in the game, com~ : pleted 21 of'32· passes for 2:10 yards for California and Russell I White ran for 103 rards, about ' twice what Clemson s top 7ranked run defense had ltllowed per g~~~~~el · Hall of FJDle Bowl Syracuse 24, Oblo St. 17 · · At Tamptl, Fla., Syracuse used 1 • ' die lena pass toflilUD the Buckeyes. • -~' Marvin Gravei thr.ew Jyr touchI ~MORe)( "' 80-WaH Car Speakers Car CasseHe Player 43o/o Off 39!~R Reg. 59.95 New·Year?s Day bowls ... __:::(Co:::;nb:::'nu:.::ed:..::fr.:::om;_::_P.:;::age;_4;_)- - - - - base:·., . 29985 Reg . 399.95 126· 2864 Low Aa $15 Per Monlh • Rtg . 1999.00 Low AI $40 Per Montl'l• 11'25·145111043 ROLE REVERSAL Is what is happening on d) the determination of the appropriate level ol generating. capadly for ratemaking purposes; . e) S1299 DPTIMUS · a c) Low 1-• $25 Per Month • Cut $700 Complete CD System Versatile Printer Save $100 --- the reasonableness of the company's decisiOn to participate in the con·• version of the Zimmer generating station from nuclear un~ to a coa~. fired unit; the appropriate valuation of the Zimmer plant; "-g. Stl)lfllt "'"'' 1199.to 286 Notebook PC .. which would generate approximately $202.5 million in add~ional revenue. This represents an increase ot· 28.4 percent over current re9enues. The major issues in the case are : · · b) 69985 •, By its application , Columbus Southern Power Company seeks a rate increase ,a) Easy·to·Use PC Save $500 -·- N.Y. Wanda:~ tt .Butt&lo. 7:3Sp.m. Toi"MIO &I Detroit, 7:35p.m. t Vanco11ver tt Wuhlna1.0n, 7:35p.m. Philadc.l~ ·a~ San J01e, IO:l.S p.m. ' FANCY STEPPIN' - Ohio State wide receiver Joey Galloway (7) does some fancy steps around, through and past tbe Syracuse derense, especially past Orangeman John Lusar- UNLV, 79-77, in lhe semis ~d clis· patchmg Kansas, 17-65, tn the W •l~ Co-upe~ 1'G lti, l i.Gn , 7:35p.m. ~ """"""" Ml p~. Pi~atN.wJ~t~ey, 7:3Sp.m. . The Dally Sentlnei-Page---6 Lo• .ll "~ Pt• Month • ' Friday's aames Ctt~&ral DI¥WMI .....~..-... If 14 l 27-yarder with 2:40 left Texas A&M (10-2) lost a fum . bleat the one had a pass intercept· ed.and anoth~r dropped ih the end zone and had a field goal wiped tb' a penalty · ou Y Fiesia Bowl ·· Penn St 42 Tennessee 17 · At Tem ~ Ariz ~· Penn State 's 28 _ int o~b~l ;-.;'a 3:59 stretch of {hc second half turned the game around. The Nillany Lions (11-2) d'd 't haVe to drive more lhan 35 y~~ for any of the four scores. Tony Sacca threw four touchd passes while 0 J J'bn ffie's 39 .'yard punt retu'r~ cd u b k Tyoka Jackson' s an 1me a<; er s~ck and fu~bl~ r~~v;:r :ar~~ l C scar(~~) pr • unt~rs :f · . d'sbel'ef h Edveltynbodythwaslhe'"cro'wd be'htondn l c SI e 1 e, WI . , us, tt was .~b solute mayhem, Sacca srud. If you were watchmg the game at home and had gone to the bathroom ~~u would have m1ssed the game. Sacca threw TD passes of three yards to Chtp LaBa~ca and 13 yards 10 Kyle Brady, Rtchte. ADderson scored on ~wo-~ard dtve, and Regg! e Gtvens ptcked ;Andy Kelly s fumble oot of the w and returned tt23 ~ards for a score. ~each Bowl E. Carolina 37, N.C. State~ At. Atlanta, East Caroh~a staged a thr~lhng comeback wuh three TDs tn less than s•x mmutes. Jeff Blake, who threw for 378 yards and four touchdowns, ran. for a score and passed for two m the fourth quarter. His 22-yard pass to (See BOWLS on Page 5) WuhlnaiGIII, N.Y. b""""' l ,GI ......... H,..,.,,.,... .. I. ]6 N ' Washington beats N.Y. Islanders 8·5 ... ·. h d did •1 I had a ~eer 01~ t, an we n wm, so II s hard. . Wtllie Jackson also had a career mght wllh etght catches for 148 yardsandatouchdown. " It's gomg to be hard to know you're gomg to be remembered for a game like thiS rather for wmn!ng 10 games 10 a. season, somethmg no ot,~er Flonda team has ever done, he srud. . In other· games Wednesday, II was Aorida St. 10, Texas A&M tn the Colton Bowl, Penn St. 4 : Tennessee 17 10 the Ftesta Bowl, East Carolina 37, North Carohna State 34 in the Peach Bowl; Cah· fomia 37, Clemson 13m the Cttrus Bowl; and Syracuse 24, Ohio St. 17 in the Hall of Fame BowL Cotton Bowl .1 Florida St. 10, Texas A&M 2 At Dallas, in one of the ughcsl of postseason games, the teams produced a record -tying 13 turnovers. The Aggies lost eight of them and got their only points on a rainy day when C¥CY Weldon was sacked m lhe end zone by hneback· er Quentin Coryatt for a safetr. . But Weldon also scored h•s. fust touchdown smce 1988 by faking a draw and runnmg around nght epd untouched from the f~ur. He also was mterceptcd four umes, but the Seminoles' defense, ranked lOth 10 the nation, recovered six fumbles. "The defense and offcnStve hnc carried me toda y and I almost broke their backs," Weldon said. "B ut it was a great win. It won't make u~ for having that championship rmg on ourfinger." Florida State (11·2) missed two field goals. but Gcny Thomas hit a SaniGH ............. I 21. 3 \9 9811J EASTERN CONFERENCE ', T.. l5 132145 of a fi rst-place vote. Teams get 25 points for a first· place vote, 24 for second and so on, down to one point for 25th place. ~ Previou sly, th e closes t final margin was Alabama's 16-point win over Ohio State in 1961, when the national championship was dctcnnined before the bowls. Since the AP started its pennanent post· season poll in 1968, the smallest final margin had been 20 points, when BYU edged Washington in 19&4. The Huskies came up just shan agai n this year despite posting their first perfect record in 76 years. "I'm not su rpri sed because Miami was ahead in the last (w rit· crs) poll," Washington head coach Don James said. '' Hopefully, we'll do be ~er in the coaches polL " By BARRY WI~NER AP Sports Wr1!er Even before it fell apan in the Sugar Bowl, the Florida Gators knew they weren't headed for a national championship. _ With Washington . routing Michigan 34-14 in the Rose Bowl, then Miami blanking Nebraska 220 in the Orange Bowl, the two teams ahead of Flonda d1d not cooperate. So lhe SEC-champton Gators had.lo~t their title aspira!tons by the time Jerome BelliS scored lhree touchdowns lor a 3928 victory by Notre Dame. "This is probably the worst defeat I've had since I've been playing football," Aorida quaner· bade Shane Matthews said. ' ' I still think that we're a better team ·than they arc, but we didn't show it, and they beat us. " Matthews threw for 370 yards. but the Gators got just two TDs. And thCir defense couldn't handle Bettis, who scored his TDs in a span of 2:44 late in the game. "My )obis IQ get it into the end zone," Matthews said. "We had to seule for field goals, and you can't win doing !hat." Arden Czyzkewski sci a Sugar Bowl record for most field goals in a game, going 5-for-5. "We lost, and it's tough to deal with," Czyzkewski said. "If I'd missed five field goals in a game -and we won- I'd be satisfied. 1 Johnson's "retireme~t among year's top sports ·stories _ f Magic Thursday, January 2, 1992 t'ameray-Mta~tepart Ohla • Big SlfcH Woofer m.n,, for a career-high 309 yards. • Syracuse (10-2) concluded the season with a six-game winning streak; while Ohio State (8-4) fin ished with consecutive losses. The Buckeyes had tied the game when Steve Tovar blocked Pat O'Neill's punt at the. Syracuse 15 and Tito Paul recovered in lhe end zone, Cut $50 Reg .179.95 "12·1936 12985 Low Aa 515 Per Month'• VHS Hi· Fi Stereo VCR Color TV With Cut 570 Save $40 32995 Reg . 399.95 Low As SIS Per Month· 116-620 2798$ Low AIJ15 Reg. 319 .95 Ptr,Month• il'1 6· 262 ~CALISI1 C. 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Lightweight 'Phones 1915 !!ALF PRICE! .... :st .ll I I ' 133-1022 'I•" Cheek Your Phone Book tor the Radio ShiCk Slore or Dealer Ne•r•at You ~·Aeq111res MJWawvauoniiM j111mmom seMCe comm11ment ·Mih RadiO Shittk celular phone canler fprice'without acJivaiiOn-11-1006. s.t99 95 ~\1 - 10 20 S399 95) Activallon reQuirement oou no u~tv wnere proi\Jbnec~ b~ slate. law See store 11\iniQtr lor omtls Oiler void 1n CA ano NC _ AND OEALERS •• -----~ �.. . -- . ThursdfY, January2; 1992 / The Dail~e~tinel By The Bend <--....:....:...____________________________ ., Thursday, January 2, 1992 Page-6 . ;. :.Study: adequate anesthesia for ; ~: -newborns in surgery saves lives By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Usi'ng deep anesthesia to protect newborns from pain dunng surgery appears to dramatically improve their chance · of surviving, and doctors should drop the common practice of minimizing the use of anesthetics for their tiniest patients, a new study concludcs. Researchers found thatthe.su:ess of surgi cal pain , eve n if young ~ patients arc unconscious, seems to ~Significantly increase the hazards ,.._ of operations. ,. Traditionally, doctors have used ;: anesthesia and pain killers sparinglyon babies. They feared that these ~: substances were dangerous because • • they would suppress th e Infants ' ~ : blood pressure. · ~: Infants once rou tinely under,; went surgery without any anes thet<> : ics at all. Many doctors believed ~· babies did not feel pain in the same f. way adults do. Expert.s now realize that .infant.s do suffer pain. And since the early 1980s, synthetic medical narcotics have been available to provide deep anesthesia safely for infants, even babies a few days old. But because of lingering fears of harm , many doctors continue to anesthetize babies only lightly during surge ry. While the babies are unconscious, their bodies feel pain and react to it. The new study. publish ed in Th,Irsday 's New England Journal of Medicine, sugges ts that with holding complete pain relief is dangerous because the stress of pain appears to make operations even riskier. The study , conducted on newhorns undergoing heart operations. was performed by Drs. Sunny Anand of Massachusetts -General Hospital and Paul R. Hickey of Children's Hospiwl. both in Boston .. The doctors compared standard light anesthesia with deep anesthesia that protected babies from pain during surgery and kept them unconscious for a day afterward. To the doctors· surprise, the 30 babies receiving deep anesthesia recovered much better. All of them survived, while four of the 15 babies gelling standard light anesthesia died after surgery. The do ctors found that the babies getting light anesthesia produced high levels of stress hormones. They were more prone to infections, their blood made unnecessary clots and acid buill up in their muscle. The researchers theorize that the hormo.ncs. while use ful in brief bursts' when people need them to cope w-ith danger, are unhealthy when high amounts arc dumped out for days at a time. f ----:-------:------=--~---- ~ Community calendar ~ ~~~~~~==============~==~~~~~==~======================~ ""' .... Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. f... 'r! ~ ... ~ ,. 1 THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No . 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. .0: Officers will be installed . ~ t: "· ...,., PAGEVILLE . The Sctpio * ; · Town ship Tru stees will mee t · ·~ J hursday to conduct an 6rga m~a tional meeting for 1992. CHESTER . The Chester Township Trustees will hold an orpnt· zational mecun~ on Thursda,· at 7:30 p.m. at the 10~, hall · r --.. REI.~~\ ~:,._:.::: · :-t1t C .. \~ ~'(Q'll'StU.T1 Tr ust:~!~~· 'ol"llJ iJ~ 'J .: ;._: 0:""~an.c:u~mud nt~:~~:Jt ! ~ ' . • J.F, Jt: r;_:H v.m u: ! : • fui:: '5f:.u.UOT! • _:1i :'h::U t! ' ~:t::!~ • d: ca n Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the post home. POMEROY · The Trinity Ch urch Youth Gro ups vfi ll meet Thursday at 5 p.m. RUTLAND · There will be a round and sq uare dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited. RU TLAND · The Rutland POINT PLEASANT · The LibTown ship Tru stees wi ll hold a erty Mountaineers will perform reorga nization al and regular Saturday at the Senior Citizens monthl y mcetmg on Thursday at Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Sta · tion. The public is invite d to ancnd . SALEM CENTER · The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will FRIDAY mee t in regular session on Saturday ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall ncar County Pomona Grange will meet Salem Center. The baking con test 'Fridav at the Rock Springs Grange will be held and Third Degree will Hall ill 7:30 p.m. Star Grange will be exemplified in fuiJ form . All ser,.·r refreshments. members and candidates are urged to attend. A potluck supper will SATURDAY follow the meeting. li,E \DERSON · The Ga lli a 'T~11rers Western Square Dance SUNDAY Cub • tll hold a dance Saturday CHESTER · The lzaak Walton l cJm 8 to I I p.m. at the Henderson Club wil l hold a mu zzle loader Commu nity Center in Henderso n, shoot at the clubhouse ncar Chester \ '.\'a. Keith Rippcto wi ll be the on Sunday at I p.m. Open sights ·· ~alle ':.lhe dance is open to al l onl y and pri zes tncludc lur.kcy, w~ste~ty le sq uare dancers. bacon and cash. • known as the "Motor City Mad: m ~n " for his deafening brand of rock 'n' roll and boisterous stage antics shot three of the deer used in Tuesday's recipe and paid for the , meat to be professionally pro· cessed. Nugent , who ~ c hits include " Weekend Warriors" and " Cat Scratch Fever," said venison donations were a way for hunters to help the needy. · "This sends a message to th e sporting community in this state that we all need to give," he said. •'' ~, • i . .. . ~ I ~ ' ' .. . . ... KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Afghanistan has become ,fhe world's leading prodUcer of opium, providing an unexpected windfall for th e warlords arme·d and ~-.by.,weo w,es,t .iP. their war ~P.lli'Sl"tll'e coinmu'iust-style gov- enui!.el)t. . to the. f~rst aparunenl with a spiral staircase and created a real bedroom with a canopied, lace-cov'lfed bed. " It' s so satisfying to feel as though I have a home!" she said. ' The United Nations estimates that Afghanistan produced 2,000 tons of opium in 1991, surpassing Burma as the· world leader in culti· vation. Narcotics experts say the U.N. figure is too low because some of the major producing areas are inaccessible. They predict a 50 percent increase in opium production next year unless a peace settlement is reached soon to end 13 years of fighting and install a government that caii check the rapid spread of BUFFALO, N.Y . (AP) - The Tonight Show Orchestra led by Doc Severinscn will play on even after the court jester and bandleader leaves the late-night show when Johnny Carson retires in May. The band is hitting the road for a tour in June, after releasing the albums "Once More ... with FeelNEW YORK (AP) - After liv- ing," and "Merry Christm as from ing in the ~arne apartment for near- Doc Sevcrinscn and tne Tomght ly 25 years, femini st Gloria S~ow Orchestra" this fall on BufSteinem says she's finally makmg falo-based Amherst Records. But how long the' Tonight Show her house a home. "I had lived in the apartment for Orchestra will stay together once it at least fpur or five years before I leaves the show is an unknown found ouni!C oven dido 't work," wh ic h was another reason for Steinem, 57, tQid "Vanity Fair" 'in recordwg, Severinsen said in a telc- · A fanm management and records an interview in its January 1992 phone interview from Los Angeles. keeping course will be Gffered at issue. " I don't know why it took "I decided I wanted the regular Southern Local High School Voca- me so long to rcalhe you peed to album to be called 'Once tional Agricultural Room begin- have a home. I guess I thought it More ... with Feeling' because ... ning Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. The weekly was just something other people that's us," he said. "We' re going class sessions were scheduled to had." to do it once more, and always with begin before the holidays, but were Since 1967, Steincm had lived feeling ." canceled because of illness. in and worked out of a two-room The course is structured to assist apartment with a loft bed in a Man" In an ek ctron yea r there IS present full -time or part-time fanm · hattan brownstone. Her busy career crs, or individuals planning to do as a journali st, Ms. magazi ne 's grave dange r that opening up th e agricultural or forestry production. f6"under and femini st activist left budge t agreeme nt would launch a Som.e of the topics to be taught her little time to attcnp ·to domestic countcrprodur..:t ivc b1dding war on include tax structures and ways of matters. tax cuts and do great harm to the saving taxes, depreciation of assets, na lio n 's l o n g- run growth But with a $700,000 advance for inventory, balance sheets and a her forthcoming book, ' 'Revolution prospects ," said Sc h ul l !.~. who new section on agricultural laws from Within : A Book of Self· served ,t ~ c h lllf!D i!n ol the Coum:d affecting farmers. Es tee m, " she bou ght a second of Econom ic Atlvrscrs in the C11ter The $65 tuition covers all costs. apartment in the building, joined it 8dm 1n1stration . The Ohio Commercial Farm Account Book is used as the tex t and is included in the tuition . m~eting The course is oi'fered through the Adult Education Cen ter, TriA combination Advent Bible them in church work, and greater County Vocational SchooL For fur- Study and Presbyterian Women 's e,quality in all areas of their li ves . ther information, please call 1-800- Cirtlc meeting was held recently at A note of thanks from the Metgs 637-6508. the Middleport Presbyterian Ministerial Association was read Church. thanking the Circle for their contri· The Advent Stu"dy on "The Gift bution , and it was reponed that the of Love" was conducted by Rev. ,canned good s collected by th e Kri s Trcintong and concluded a church had been taken to the Food three week series. Pantry to be distributed at Christ· The Circle heard a report on the mas. Thts collel\_tion will coq,tinue recent church tour and decided on the first Sunday of each month The Middleport Child Conser· upon study books on Discipleship at the church. Rev. Trcintong closed the meet· vation League held its annual to be used in 1992. Lennie Haptonstall read "A Plea ing with a responsive reading und Christmas dmner and party at the for Partnersh,p" as the Least Coin ·prayer. home of Helen Blackston. Meetings in 1992 will contmue collection was taken . Thi s was a The Mother's Prayer and Pledge to be at 7:30 p.m . on th e fo urth plea from women of the Pacific of Allegiance opened the brief Tuesday of th e month . business meeting. Devotions, "A Islands for greater opportunities for Prayer for December" and "In the Christmas Ru sh," were given by Nancy Monris. A Christmas message was Winners in the Stocking Contest the museum were the tabletop trees received from the Ohio Conscrva· conducted at the Meigs County donated by the Middleport Garden lion League State Board . Muse um l' uring the month of Clut . the Rutland Friendly Garden An omannent exchange was held December were announced recent- Club, and the Wildwood .Garden and decorated gifts were judged. Iy. Club. These trees were auctioned to · Winners were Nancy Broderick, All stockings were handcrafted . benefit the museum 's programs . most unusual; Linda Broderick , by the contestant. Winning both the Visitors to the museum on Hermost original; Ann Colburn, pretti· patchwork and novelty category itage Sunday could-watch demonest. Gifts were exc han ged and was Joyce Gtlhlan of Chester; Mer- strations of counted cross stitch secret sisters were drawn for the rilce -Bryant of Long Bottom won • embroidery by Kathy Reed, dried new year. in the crochet category; Debbie flower crafts by Laurie Reed and The group then played "Jingle, McGuire of Rutland entered the crocheted snowflakes by Elizabeth Jingle," a game that has been winning cross-stitch stocking; and Davis. played since 1965. It was created in the fabric division . Sue Hayman, A{lf.[ tourin g the museum dceo- ' by the group's honorary" mother; Long Bottom, was th e pnze wm- , rated-for the season, and viewing 'Eloise White. Food, clothing and ncr. th e display s of Santa Clauses, Joys were gathered for a needy . All contestant s won a poll~d Angels, and Snowdomcs, visitors family. · ·poinsettia donated by Hubbard s enjgyed refreshments of cookies The January meeti ng will be Greenhouse of Syracuse. and mulled cider. held at the Rock Springs Church. Other features of the month at cultivation through Afghanistan and the.already volatile region. · ·" The estimates that we're seeing now are very conservative," said Chris Conrad, head of the U.N.'s Drug Control Program in Afghanistan . "New (opium producing) areas are opening up every year." · New fields have blossomed across the border in the newly independent Central Asian republics, which are desperate for hard currency. Diplomats from the former Soviet"stales say poppy fields beg~ to surface there during the , Sovtet occupauon of Afghanistan. Even though Soviet soldiers . fought the Afghan guerrillas in the field, men from ·both sides often joined forces to smuggle out hashish, opium and heroin. Neighboring Pakistan, where C~aSsi 1.e Class offered POli C!l:. S "Ad~ Ollhtdv Me• \.I ~. Gall1a or Ma ~o n courrtl eo; •nu sl bt! Days J MCCLholds annual dinner fullotvill!{ 11•/1'/'ht;lll' t•xriHIIIgt'L . Gallt;l County AreaCode614 Me•g~ Count~ AruCode614 Mason Co . WV ArnCode304 446 367 J88 99:1 615 Pt Pleasant . 458 ltron 516 713 B82 895 937 Mason New Haven letout Gallipolis Che1hr1e Vinton "245 Rio Grande 256 Guv;~~n D•sl 64'3 Arabia D111 379 Walnut Middleport Pometoy 9B5 Chesler 843 Portland letan Falls •Complete 247 949 742 667 R1cina Rutland Coohulle Stop ' Compare frH Estimates INDEPENDENT · CAIPIT CliANEIS> and nLE FLDOI CAIE •Reasonable flate• •Quality. Work ·' Call 614-992·6637 iJ85-4473 667-6179 St. Fit. 7 Cheshll'll, OH.112111n 5-31-'90 "" Real Estate General 21 22 23 B~rtlllo I FIRST TIME - Four-month-old Elizabeth Tieuamthalaray receives her first measles, mumps, and rubella inoculation from nurse Susa n Trapp Campbell as her mother, Am phone, assists Tuesday at a clinic in Columt · '' I ' bus. The youngster received her first shot while Gov. Voinovich was announcing a $1.3 million program for seventh grade inoculations in another room at the clinic. (AP) Wa Sell & Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalra, Inalder, Heat Pumps, Futrna.caa:, 1 Air Condltlonara · ...... c...... lt. I, lutland, OH. B1700SR 124 742-2451 L""t' Battmn, Ollla . and 'Bob Venoy enjoyed thoroughly having their daughter and son-inlaw, Robyn and Terry Wayland, as . their guests for lite holiday. !;loth by Bob Hoeflich Robyn and Terry are teaehcrs in the ·MilriOirSch~Is. The)nurl'ied here : ~·. on vacation on- Dec. 21 and will return their respective classrooms : ..: . Well , you and I did make it Katherine had as)lcd for teddy in Marion on Monday. • bears: from the community tor the I ran into Jackd' Matson just :, th rough the holt.da y season, d'd 1 nt h ·'- we? Not only Christmas, Qut New 3.5 residents of the fa cility for before Christmas an e comment- · Year's as well. Notice that 1 didn 't Chrisunas. The response was over- ed that this is his fuslli~ to spend whelming and Katherine writes: . t;hristmas in Meigs Courity in over 1 ,. say that we "sailed" through the : season. 1don't know about you but "We .at Vettrans Memorial SNF 30 ~ears: He normally spends the : , , . personally, 1 feel that my sailing express our appreciation and grati- hobday with a sister, Maxine, and th h thi h bee th' tude to all of you for making this her family. However, Maxine and _ ; :" , of':;,uegpast ngs as orne a mg Christmas a uuty' wanm and loving the group w~ heading for PennBy lhe way, this holiday sea10n seasqn for out residents. sylvania on a skiing aip this Oui~"" J did have the opportunity for a "On Christmas morning•35 resi· mas and Jack didn't want lO par· ·short visit with an old friend of dents awoke to love and a soft, take. So he came,here lO ~the yo urs and mine , Olive Weber. wanil, Ieddy bear. Tile loneliness holiday with anollter sister, Addie ' Olive has been a resident of the and sadness of being away from Buck, and her family. Now com;--· Cedar Grove Personal~ Center loved ones on Chtistn'las morning ing back 10 Meigs.fOJ: the fust ti.me ' ~in the Parkersburg, W.Va., area for quickly faded with the light .of in over. 30 y~s IS reai!Y ·forn,mg I n ille past year and a half. . Although · smilin$ faces here al Veterans · home for Chnstrnas. Jacl: restdes 1 on a walker, Olive continues to be Memonal. in German Village, Columbus, and active apd;frcquently goes to "Heatlfeltlhanb to go lhe com· · his home is often included in those , : another health facility closeby 10 munity of Pomeroy and surround- walking tours featured in German : p~ piano for progtams. I'm sure ing area tor their plal'ticipatlon in Village. · · hearmg · out 11uffed animal drive. Now we can bbrace I .01!Ve •WOU ld apptCCI~te k ourselves j' for l from you. The center•s address is ·:Truly the 1pirit Qf ChriJirn&s. the big move . ac to rea •ly1! Box '146 A, Routes, and the Park· live1 in the heartt of its people. down come all of the decorations ersburg zip is 26101. · , Thank You." · and lishts and lhe search to fmd a ~ And- a nice thank you note 1 hope you htld a loved one, or · place to store them for another 1 from Kalhe.rine Varcalle, Activity two or three around to share the year. Are we up io thai? S~ .we· : .- Dim:: till' in the Skilled Care Facib. wilh you. Tile 1Ct11011 dot$ are-and look y.ou 're evep Sllllling ty at Veterans Memorial Hospital.. brinR lit alia m1te cloltl. Loraine, • at lhe ~ought. SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES • '----...1.---------- SERTAPEDIC SAVOY PLUS l $11900 8:30 am-4:00 pm ,. ' SERTA PERFEO SLEEPER · 20 YEAR WARRANTY $49·9°~ $599° . QUEEN SET FULL SET 0 •' •• '~ •' Owner Or Call Sp11lallllnt In C,sto111 Fr- lepair NEW & USED PAI'IS FOI AU MAlES & MODnS FREE DILIVBRY UD OF OLD ----- ... ..,..,""'Stefa/". IERSON'S DOWITOWI ~OMIROY .61 ~ •' ,. •J · -aut~~~rworll . ·· -E~ . ond '.lumblng . • -lloft- woot ..,Rao"tl.\g _ • "i' ; .' « lRACY IFIJtAIER.................,_._...._._...!.;141 ltH . .lEAN TR\IIf8ELL...........:.:: •••• ,...... _ .....,••_,_......... . JO tiLL••••:................~.~···········-····· .......- ....... OFFICE... ~ ••..;....:.~•••••~....~......~ •.:..-.............. ttl..allt t• ' ·" in Home lntpro~menh 82 Plumbtng & Huhnu 83 84 Mu"callnslrurnents 85 58 !i9 frUits & Veg tl't•bles For Sale or Trar1 e 86 E Kcil'tlatmg Electucll S. Relugtlf<! Uon Gt!RI!fll Ha<~llny Mobllt1 Home Repillf 87 Uphul51tH't " COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Call · 614-992-5528 or 385-8227 12·11-1 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS -Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only . 9-6-tfn SHIUI & TREE · · liiM ,and IEMOVAL •LIGHTHAULI NG •FIREWOOD · BIU SLACK · . 992-2269 ... r USED RAILROAD TIES ' --···- --- ·- 6:30P.M. . 614·949·2058 It...... a.e•· Daly 11·lti1-pd. . ~.28 Sltlctly ----. ·' ' ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 io 0 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o I BENNE.TT'S I 0 I 0 0 0 ''MASTIC®·....---J T~ NATION'S hNEST -c.---..- ·oU-to_...... REPLACEMENT WINDOWS o o o 'MOIIUHOII ~:::.· . 11-:zt.t mo. ·N-1'11(111.. pololllll ; c.Jlf.. · • «_ ..... _ lui.. 0. kffMI ldleel. M elf lt. 141 "141 ......,4 ..... ,1-H411..7:1-Jt~~ . i foo. ....... .,......... '-t~~~-torw-ct.at., . · IIMU POMEROY Last markdown on shots before dosing store. OPEN FRI. & SAt I0:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 1211211 rna. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES .• HAULING: Lime1tone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal Ucen1ed and Bonded PH . 614·992-6691 9·1 1· 1 mo. pd . Teafard Ca~•try Clah OVEN ·IEPAII MLIIADS . lriRt H IROr Wa PlckU,. KIN'S APPLIANa SEIYICE 992-5335 or . 915·3561 Acresi p,_ Pest Oftlkll 1171.loceottl POMIIOY, USII APPUAIIaS . . tD DAY WAIUIIn WASIIJIS:..S 100 ., NYIS-S" ., .. - Jr. Galf Stts Gra,litt& . . -EUTOIS-$110., Metal Cttsl• Flltllg fiiEt?IS-$ 1U ., .· •c10 tMJtS-S7t ., a. lap, 111111 ,..... Cov•s, tic. Pnftsslattal 614-985·3961 IUIG?S-o..a...-$11~ If KEN'S APPUANCE SIRYKE "2-SUS • tiS.JS61 Acron ,,... '-' Ofllca BASHAN RD., RACINE 949~2206 . 11114111 1 ma. JIL.LDR 0 949·2734 Basltall •••••• . EYUY SAT. NIGHT . Lost Laved 0111~. CONDITIONIIS • tEAT PUM'S tilll Fllt~IACES FOR MOlLE- &DOUI.EWD HOMES LIKE uaN£,011. Scotch Pi111. · il-14-'90 l1n -- WUPPING CUT11NG, SKINNING, WRAPPING 1 ' and SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR HILL'S DEER· RICIN~ Order Now for Your ,_,,Ohio DEER CUniNG cuniNG $20.00eadi V. C. YOUNG Ill • · 992·62lS · i I 71311"11 tin . Newly Re-done FilE DEPT: . ', Polnllnt (FREE ElnMATEII - .tL: _. ~..-------------~---'~--------------....;;;; • Servtces Homllllllde wHh Long Lasting Groen - lm.lar 6 bwiof . ..;_ HA~PY NEW YEAR( ' .. tiENR"f E. CLELAfl)._, ...... ,....- ........................112...111 7S 76 77 78 57 111111-pd. . THIS II THE YEAR TO BUY THAT NEW HOME! WHY WArT ANY LONGER? ,GET OUT'OF THE OLD AND INTO THE NEW...WE CAN HELP YOU OO«»THl GIVE Ill A CALU IF YOU WANT TO lillY OR liEIJ....YOU GOT THE RIGHT ONEI 74 51 Household Goods 52 · Sporting .G oods 53 Antrque1 54 MISC Metchand1se · 55 Butlding Supphes 56 Pets tor Sate YOUNG'S OITOUPIR I·IOD·141-0D7D DAIW• · DIIO IN THIS NEW LiSTING YOU CAN MOYE UP Wl'fH STYLE - POMEROY - ~ story frame home w/lull . buamin~ 3 bedrcorna, 2Y. b«ltll, 2+ aeras wlltl a garden aiWI, 1 oar garage with workshop, shed, petlo, built·in booklhelval, firoplace, cen.tral air. ASKING $31,800. COME TAKE ALOOK! ' 1..&14-667·6474 . ' 1 73 Furnished Rooms ,Space t01 Rent Wanted to Rent Equ•pment tor Rent For lease 79 GRAVE SERVICE · BLANKETS . CARPENTER ~"oom AcldttkNq .. • 992-7013. or 992-5553 . HAVE YOU RESOLVED TO GET AWAY FROM.IT ALL? -How about a ~tUe houee that would make a great cabin or iluntitig lodge. Located in Antiqui ~ cloll8 to me river. ONLY $5,900 wry ba81c. &Operator Pam~roy, mo. pd. . · WHALEY'S · AUTO PADS lntorlor Palndng, FrwEall1111>t• 30 yNra experience. four llllera ol rocommendollon. Honest ond dopendoble. ( I - P I ,. . . . ., lplll.,) call Ed Battin collect at 614-9f2•6820 742·3020 Evuings 12·2·~1·1 ID'fl PAIIftiG EMILEE MERINAR 614·992·3394 IN THE NEW YEAR WITH JlflS NEW Grant $Inlet in Middleport. 2 story tramo home situated on-2 tots, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lull basement. carport fireplace aleo a 2 stall horse shed wlattal:hod toed & tack room. Fenced lot. ASKING $34,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! COME SEE! ,· Tl. Apartment 101 Rent • Autos tor Sal It Tute:lu lor Sale Y11ns & 4 WO 's MotOtcyclm Builts & Moton tor Silltr Auto Parh S. Acc:auor•os Auto Repom Campmg Eqmpmt!nt C<i!I1Pet5 & Motor Hont~ Merchand ise Call61.4-992-6528 or 385-8227 ' Camplttt Groaming far All'irlttls .. HOURS: \ ~IL h seam Qualty Prial Shop ' 139900 QUEEN 46 47 48 49 11 Fa1ms for Runt MAPLEWOOD blllh hoUII wlliuement and carport, free g11. GROOM' ROOM Displayed at The '16900fULL lA. PC. 45 Seed & Ferllltler Transport alIon A~ut Only $75 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 DK's FARM TOYS byERTL WELCOME TO 18112... THIS IS FOR YOUI Abeautiful modem 2 story eontamporary home with 4 bedrooms, 2{) baths, firvplace, bay window, pine walls, bastmont on 3Y. acros. ASKING $109,900. 42 43 44 614~949·2202 Slllllng at $235 per mo. 538 Bryan Place Mlddlop<>rt, Ohlo THIS COULD BE THE YEAR TO START YOUR OWN BUSliiESSI -In this small building wim an even smaller price! Located on Msin St. in Pomeroy. Showroom With plenty of storage sp11C8. Rooms upotairs wid1 great vlew of o riverl ASKING $15,000. ' I;QDilfl Houses lor Rent M obile Mom es l llr JUST OFF RT. -33 NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·lnaulatfon WATER& Twin Ia. Pc. '6!! '25 Cat & Wraii!IICI s5 Extra ID ~ 11/20/ho. ·INSULATION PONDS . SEPTic SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING saaoo of the Bend .... 61 Farm Equ1pmunt 62 Wo1nted to Duv 63 livestock 64 Hi1Y S. Gr•in nice homesites available for up to 80' homes. RACINEi OHIO J&L EXCAVATING BUUDOZING ' SERTA PREMIER COMFORT SJoaoo fULL lA..PC. Homn lor Sale Mobtlt!' Home• lor Stll~ F~rms for Sal~ B'usiness Bulld•ngs Lo1s & Acrnge Real Eslate Wiflted "Helping You To )~ecooer Your Investment" "-•••• 3~ 14: '91-tfn Even famous Serta Perfect Sleepe~ models are on sale for this special event. This sale is limited to stock on hand, so hurry in for the best selection. ' 36 Busines s Opportumt~ Money to loo1n Protcss.o~al Servtces SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY C. L. Heating & Refrigeration •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry . Time ' •High Gloaa on Til,e Floor Finish ' . MtllliWIS, Ow"" Save on Every Serta Model in Our Huge Inventory! ~ Suppl tes & L1veslock Business Services SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Remodeling 35 AppteG•ove Quality Stone Co. •Ganfges 32 33 31 11 HelD Wantod 12 Situatton Wan led 1 3 lnsuran ce 14 Businen Traimng 15 Schoo~.s & lnslruclron 16 Radtc .' TV & CB Rep;m 17 MtScel rant=aus 18 W,lnhtd Tu Ou 1l/141tfn .. • . 1/11• 1'1/l'l'r ~JAY MAR .,.ew Hqmes ,, Employment Servt ces Ad ~ Siilcs DAY BE FOR£ PUBLICATION 11 0 0 A M SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM JUESD4Y 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 .00 PM THURSDAV 2 IJO PM . FRIDAY BISSEU & BURKE CONSTRUCTION .OS I day $) . 30 /. day Farm Real Eslale 2 In Memor~ 3 Annoucements 4 G•veaw~ 5 Hippy Ads 6 lost omd Found 1 Yatd S•le !pa•d m advau ccl 8 Pubh c Sale & Auction .42 .60 $1J .OO . t:/n .~ .~ i.fit•IIJIIIP,I '.~ lhe Dildy Sw1t111.:! (t• Coud .111d h.'9al noh cesl w1ll <~lsu ••PIJ~d' m ll•e PI Plcilsoul Re!tlSit'r a rutlhe Gall! pnh ~ 0.11!y Tf!h1i!I IJ. w ,u:h!l\9 OVIJI 1 8 .000 hOittt.~ SUNOA Y PAP En Read the ..... Classtneds! 1 Card ot Thanks .30 ) ct,r;sr fu~l atlvtlllt~c • n t.~ll plo\:ml111 Ct.'PI cliissrhud rh \ plo~y . -Bu s ult.':lS TUE SD AY PAPER WEDNFSDAY PAPER THUR SD AY PAPER tHIUAY PAPER a' 41 "A COPY DEADLIN E MONDAY PAPER traffickin~. They insist they don't tha~. WaShington and Islamabad in condone 1t but argue they're help- fact compounded the problem by less to stop iL . encouraging the mujah~deen to The Kabul government, too. delve into the trade lo pay for lhi:ir says it is helpless to stop lhe flow war. "" since the major producing areas are With the withdrawal of Soviet out of it.s control. soldiers in February 1989 just During the mujahedeen 's memory, the United States has decade-long fight against Soviet · been accused of merely paying lip occupiers; the West turned a blind service to try to tackle what could eye 10 lhe guerrillas' involvement be an impossible task. with dru~s. Some observers argued 9 Wanted to Buv d;ry alit!! pubhCaiiOU to make COIICCtltJH Middleport groups hold . ' Ann oun cem enls Ovur 16 Words . .20 $4 .00 $600 $9 .00 Rat~s one lor con.e Whvetuns. br olt.enu pdifY,J WIIIbe chargfMI lor each day oil$ .J§P..!I'ol!le ads pu~ S 50 d1scount tor ac1~ pa1d 1n ;utviln tc • free alls Gtve,away <m.d.found ads under 15 wortls w•U be nm J d<r;"S at no thilgc "P11 cc ot ad tot all cap•t al teu~ rs !S doublt!·pl! ce ol at! co st • 7 ~mu l l tmc type- only ur.ed ·sun11111~ IS not r~;~ ~ po!l~tbl ~;~ for ctrorso~her l•r~l di~W (Check tm errors fir st day ad run s 0 1 ~;tapt!t ) Corll befor e 2 00 p 111 Y t~rd ................-_,..., • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Rate 15 15 15 15 15 6 10 Monthly ·Accc iVI ~ l11 Mcrt1m1ar11 Words 1 pa•d • Ads tha t must b(! pa•d 1n a11vance m•: C011d ollhi!!lk-; H<tppy , RATES · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-215b MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until ·NOON SATURDAY CLOSED. SUNDAY •·' '' ' much of the opium is processed Most of the poppies that prointo heroin, then sent across Iran to duce the sticky opium resin are Europe and the United States, is grown in southern Helmand, eastnow called "the new Colombia." ern Nangarhar and northeastern Opium and hashish have always Badakshan provinces. The been pan of the Afghan life . provinces are con trolled by the The availability of the drugs mujahedcen, or Islamic holy war· made Afghanistan a popular stop riors, who received billions of dolon the so-called "hippie trail" lars in weapons and supplies to from San Francisco to Nepal in the fight successive pro-communist late 1960s and early 1970s. In governments that seized power in Kabul's Christian cemetery; there . 1978. are dozens of unmarked graves ·of Western diplomats in youths who died of overdoses. Afghanistan and Pakistan say the Most Afghans don't condone fundamentalist resistance parties the use or expono_f o/U~s .. are largely responsible for most of "Of course, thiS tsn t nght But the opium production, but they say neither is poverty, hunger. war or all groups have- become players in destruction," said Mohammed Sac- the international drug trafficking war, whose lirass shop also has for marlcet. sale the chillums and hookahs (pots Leaders of the seven major parand water pipes) used to smoke ties based in Pakistan acknowledge marijuana andhashish. some comman4ers are ·involved in • Stocking contest winners named .. -.- The Dally Sentlnei-:-Pag!-7 ., ..·Afghanistan becomes world's leading. producer · of opium . People in the news DETROIT (AP)- Rock star Ted Nugent doled out venison to the homeless in a soup kitchen, regaling them with tales about the deer he hunted.himself with,a bow and arrows. ' "I kill it, you grill it," th e 43year-old Nugent joked Tuesday at a Salvation Army center, where he ladled out200pounds of deer meat to the needy. The 'venison was donated by Nugent and other hunters to lhe Michigan Sporl!imen Against Hunger program. "Anybody hungry? Come on," Nugent said as he filled plastic bowls with a concoction he called venison noodles. "You got it, man. Good eating to you. Happy New Year!" . The pony-tailed musician Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 01111 . Hl-1771 . 882:6855 •. 1111 511 . .. pd. �' . .' .. • • , ' ' ' Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce:Jieattle 41 Houses for Rent · Announcements Moot Aroo Slngloo By Cllolce Npt Chonce. Write; Sinaloo, P.O. · Box 1043, GtUiflolll, Cltilo 458:11. . Hou... lor r.nt- one In Mid- . dMiport, 2 In Pamtroy, eall 8i4· 1112·2403 . 25. 304-675-5301. 7340. 1 6 mo old malt dog, ptrt Collie and RoUweiltr, wftiout mite, a 1 9 cute little puppltt! 6 ma in, 3 ftmole. 814-256.e348. Chow puppy: white, tpprox. 9 wka. 614-4464t56. Fret 12 wk. old mlxtd bfttd Old uprlghl plena, cell 614·992· 5778 or 992'3673 1:00 (J). (I) IIJ ..... 1 BR apa.nnnt & 2 BA trailer. 2 bdrm mobllt homt for rent, 1pprox. 3 mlln from Pomlfoy & MlddlepcNt, total electric, 1114· He did give me a cold once ..." d D Up CioN INTO OVERTIME? 7 Yard Sale Public Sale & Auction ., ., · ~:---=-::::::-:== Rick Pearson Auction Company, ' full tlmt aucUonter, complete ·: auction Nrvlet . lletnstd Ohio, :. Wnt VIrginia, 304-nl-578.5. :9 Wanted to Buy . ,...-..,.....,__,,....,.....:,..,,..... :: Wanlad to buy, Standing timber, .. Bob Williams a Sons 614·992- , 5449. :: Top Prices Pa id: All Old U.S. •, Coins, Gold Rings, Sllvar Coins, ' Gold Coms. M.T.S. Coin Shop, .' 151 Second Avenue, Ga llipolis. AVON • All orooa, Call Marilyn Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Suncloy 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 614·992-2528. Situation Wanted • Would Llkt 1 A- Place Ta Live Clost To Town , Wllh Roomate To Wash Clotho, Fh1 Dlnntr, In Rtturn Will Pay Rent. 614-4463658 It No Answtr Please Call Back. ,.·' 14 Business Training tbr Apartmtn1, C.rptll(lg, Furn, Kitchen, Wat., And Tra''sll Paid. Located · in Bulavlt!• Pika. 614· 446-11568. 2 apta. In Mlddloport, 1 apt . In Pomerqv, call 614·992·2403 2 bdrm •pt. 211 Spring Ava, Pomeroy. 2 bdrm In Pomeroy, all utlllll11 tumlthtd, $300 per month, 614· "1-2528 abr Aportmonl, Localod, 4611-112 Faurth Avenue, Gallipolis. Stovt, Refrigerator, Water Furnlthtcl. $244/ma. $100 Otposit. 814-446-3870. 2BR, bath, kltthen ...Newly ramodeltd. Nice area, big yard. $325/mo., $325 dtp. Days 614· 446-1157, Eve . 614-894-4501. 3 roam and tt.th In Mlddltport, fully Clrptttd and furnished , $225 plus tltctrlc and dtposlt, 614·1112·5011 . Livestock Will hlulllvoalock. 1'14-446·1114. Transportation MerChandise Big 4SR, 2 both, D1kol1 droam hamt buln tor you S21,H5. 114· 71 AU1os lor Sale 886·7'311. Dl1p11y model now open. 1987 Nlssan Stntra, Asking Ron 't TV Service, specializing In Zenith ~ lso servicing most othlr brands. Hau11 calls, also " me appliance repairs. WV $1,8011. 114-441.07.11. 304-575-2318 Ohio 814-446~2-B4 . 1980 Toyo1a Tercel, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Sharp! Somaone To Takt Over Payments. 6J4- Room additions, tiding, raollng, vinyl replacement windows, carpenlr~ b~ AI Tromm, 614-142· 258·1313. •~ 1990 GMC Short Bad 12,900 C.B. ban radio. Cobra 2000. 1). 104 t,llka Docy Malan PBL II Mlln, 44.3-V-&1 59pd., Loadad $10,100; Romlnglo~ 11-48 18 GA. Ant. l NCtlont. Tower Co-ax 1K1r111. Exc. cand. MOo. Cill btlwten ia.m. 6 10 p.m. 114- Full Choke, Automttlc, 5 Sho1, 2!56·1443. Diet No Morel LoN Unwanted $225. 11~-4411-7.157. . For Solt: 11114 Fard Tempo GL, $1~15. 114-367.0274. Pounds And lnchls. Eat Yaur Regular MHII. Tab Naturll Herb AetUHI OU.r1n. Auto Clntor, 5th and Vlond 91, Pt. Pll. 30~-675-1985 . c,-r::;; lood. 6 Wt buy Mil or lrade. Jim Cochn~ II. 84 1917 Harlzon Automat1e With 1985 Dodatr half ton plekup, Btfore1p.m. Wlugh, 614-446.JI&4e. Etttncltncy apt In Pt. Pltallnt , nlet ntlghborhood, Hud aceeplld, 614·1192-5858 Solid Oak Curvod Glou China Gracloue living. 1 and 2 btd· . room apanments al Village Manor 1nd Rlvtrsldt Apar1menta In Middleport From Sam Somtrvlnt'l Army Surplut. Camllauge clothing, Clirhtrta 10 ,-rc•nl ~ dlacount, lunlor cam· llaug... regul11 ~- New houri after Chrtltmaa. Frt., Sat., SUn. Noon • lpm. other cloya hourt ctll 304·273-5655 (until <Ill 304-675·195l Loving motht,t . wUI babysit In my home day/night, tlourly/ wHkly, any agl; ret1rencas, 614-992-7289 Mlu Paula's Day Care Ctntar. Sail, affordablt, ehlldcart. M·F $196. Coli &14·1112·776l EOH. 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agn 21h-10. Btfore, al1tr achool. Drop-Ins Wtlcomt. 614-446·8224. Ntw In· flnl Toddler Cart, 614-445-6227.u Financial In Middleport, Ohio. 1 and 2 !Mdroom turnlthed apt, tomt with utiiHitt paid, reference and d•paslt r.qulrtd, 304·88'2·2566. - m 2 • 3 btdroom •Pifl· mant In Mlddlaport, 2-bllha, Wllhtr/drytr hook·UPic equip- 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Did ltchlna. htfertncii/Dapot.l1 requlrtd. Phont 114·985--4448 aftar 8:00pm. Ntw Haven, one btdroom apt, dtpotlt and refartnct required, 't.ovf - yov, \II e fl/O~!H!fN i11J eWheel ol Fortune Q Family Feud 1-IGHtJ/ Ill Be a Star Stereo. aCrollllll 7:35 Cll MBA Balktlblll Phoenix • Suns al AUanta Hawtis ll:f - I:GO (J) 11J Couy Show While at a corporate reception · Theo Is offered a h!gh·paylng poSition. Stereo. C (J) MOVIE: B111t Olillhoml 12:001 (I) (J) 1'101 .• Coni A dead body appears then disappears from a houu that Is being sold. Stereo. C Cll IliaCi 1 -FCifllll( (II Wondefwollta F111111y MOVIe Stereo. C all 1121e Top~" po11ce officer follows a suap(cloua f!Uin to a parking lot: ~reo. l!lle Tht Homer wants Aandera' store to tall, and his wleh comes lrue. (R) Stereo. 0 Electrical & Refrigeration e Atsldontlal or commercial wlrlng, new sarvlce or repairs. Mastar Uctnsad altctrlcian. Ridenour Elec1rlcal, 304-875· 1766. 87 e Upholstery Mowrey's Upholltarlng llrvlclng trl county area 26 years. The btll In furniture upholsttrlng. Call 304-675·4154 for frtt IS· ;;:..:.:.:·- -- -- - - - . tlmatos. Otllvarod And 911Ckad, Don 11m..-. Cabinets, Round Oak Tab111. 814-446-4311. Chrlolmaaj (Othor doyo 3-tpm) AU Chrlatma• ex:changn In by Januaiy I, 1DI2. lntulattd Dacron ctrnoftougt cO'Itrlllt. $30.00. Slolr Sll- $80. Exorcl11 bike $35. Both exc 'cand, 304..7$4134. Woddlng gown: tiZI •1oc 11llri I lOCI. GoOd cond. l14-36f•71i15. Want to: Ill Munllr Bile Wrote EEKANDMEEK PIN down EXTRA San t e.SE i Stereo. Ill ao Thora . MywacO; " 1:30 (J) e 11J Di"-1 WOIId UNL~SS 'r!X/1<£ Ill[. GVf lHE.Y f:V\111£ rr ON CA8H?H Dwayne chaua Ron from the apartment when he ~·t pay his renl. Slereo. iiJ. ONxlll'a Cll11 Otis' ...... worst nightmare comes true when he hurts his beck. Stereo. 0 Ill Arneibn Muaic Shop Stereo. 0 You Alked lot I~ Again 1:00 (J) 11J Chlert Norm ,and Cliff use their own methods ~build .confidence. Stereo. 55 Building Supplies NOT to ltnd monty througn tht Nlct 2 BA, 4·112 mi. from Gaimall until yau hsve lnvestfgatld Upolll. Stove & rtlrlg. No pelt. Block, brick, -•r plpoo, win· $235/mo. &14-4411-8038. tha oN•Ing. · llnllla, ate ..Claudl Win· All Typo Loonalondlro Spoellll· Camplatly 'Furnlehad mobile .,.,., Rio Orondo, OH Coli 814lze In Credit Probltmt. Ttll Ua hom1, 1 milt below lawn, avtr· ~45-812t looking river. No Pl1~ , CA. 614Your Nttdt. 803-2n.1641. 4~6.03ll. 56 Pets for Sale recomrntnds that you do butl· n111 whh peo·p11 you know1and marvestA Bar~~n... Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To Doublt Widt Wit~ 1 Acrt Li nd, Now that the weather has ceoled dm, why oot heat thlap up a •11 by deari13 your di!HII, attic: or baselleot ·or time uawutc( ltcma aad aclvcrtiliq them fw lllc Ill the clauifleclar ADd, yeu ca put that cma \*II to~- by dleckl.. the Cluslll~ let ltalpfi&e aala, ftca lllll'lldl ad ....... In your acdl of the wuu. One and two b1droom apartmtnta tor rent 304-'752953 or 175-4100. On• Bedroom Apartment tn Point Pltaunt, WV. Fumlthtd, V1ry Cl11n And Nlct. No P11 s. e :i:G~roo~m~and~'=su~=~~~d:':l~~":t=Pol~ DID'VQJGO Grooming. All ylta. lomo Pol Food DMitr. JuliO Webb. Coll814-448.o231. AKC Chocollfo Lobndor Pup- roCAse.te's NOW I WHOWAelHE: L..IFEQFTHE PAI<TY'? YES. PARTY:f W(J) e The Extrlllle Edge Ory sledding down mountain roads at 70 mph; NIY)' SEALs training uerclses; leaping off buildings wlth 111rachut11. 11 :00) S1ereo. Q CD Mp~etyl CampiOn lnveatlgatea a HCOnd death In the family. IPI 2 ol 2) C (II Mylllelyl Campion flriife a web ollamlly lntriglle. IPI t cx:lN'T FEEl.. SO ev.D~NOT' $TnN61NVITED. piH, Bta.utllul1 I W11k1 Old, GalllpoUa Farry, 3 Bodroomo 2 · .:.304_;-6.;.;75.;.;·1.,;.3.;.;86_.- - -- - Shots And Wormed. Atady To BIIha, Elaetrle, Central Air, Be Plaeedllt4-44H111. l37,000: 304-67S-7217. 45 Furnished AKC Pooctlt puppiH, loyo • Rooms . tiny toyt, mlnla1uN Schnauzer, 32 Mobile Homes 1m;12x10 Skyline, 2·bdrm, ••· ./' 446-2342 675-133'3 992-2!56 31 Homes for Sale for Sale The Classfieds, Ml The Bouncy Is Yours! Te put the Clallftedl t• wwk fer ,.., calleur 14-Yiien, Mee4ay-rrltlay It Real Estate 304-682·2566. ctllent cand, ntw carpet, un· dtrplnnlng Included, mutt .... $4500, 81~·lll2·2233 ony11mo 1i74 Hot11 ftark, 12x70, 1112 bllht, compltttl)' remadtltdl $10,500. lnvntmtn1 will Itt $7,100. 304·773-5140. :1m Clairmont 1417'0, 3 bad· Rooms ror rent· Wllk or month. mate, sllvtr, CoolVIlle 814-167Sttrtlng at 1120/mo. Gallla Holt!. 3404. 61~·44.~·9580. AKC Seolllah Tomer pupploo, SIHplng roOms wllh caaklng. Alto trailer epact. All hook·upa. Can after 2:00 p.m., 304·7'Tl· non 5651, Mooon WV. 't'tfY aman, hNhh guar~~nlM, now taldno thtddlng, depoafta. 814-514-41n Alhtno D111gonwynd Cldery PM'tlan, Merchand;se SlomtM end Hlmollyan ldnono. fl14.446o3644 oftar 7 p.m. F1oh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point Pt...nl, 304-17J..20151, 51 lull line Troplcol ,~d 111rda, 11 . amallanlmtlt tnd 1 Goods Rlf Tarrlor pupploo, lnoldo or 304-1182·2341. al.ltltdl doa, partr1ll an County Appliance Inc. Good 11tl BrtiZiwood 14170 3br, 514· ulod applloneH, T.V. oota. Open premit.., 11.f.tll-1071 01 11444H126. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-911. &14· 513-442illt1VO mtlllgO 44&·119!_1 • 127 3rd. Avt. Gtl• llpolll, "" . F,!tlll Suppltr", rooms, 1 bath, wlundarpennlng and front porch, ill heat, central air, mu11 move, S8,500. Household . ot2)~ 1iu·n your dllt.ler into (:ash, Sell it the easy way~ •• by phone, IW neefl to lef1ve your home. J•lace you•· classified ad today! _15 wortl8 m· less, 3 days, 3 pape•·s,$6.00 WHAT'S THAT CONTRAPTION ON LUKEY'S M\)LE? I IT'S ONE OF THEM NEW-FANGLED DON'T BE SICH A IGNORAMUS, MAW!! . 2 l11troom HouN, Depotil And R e - "-'!ul...,. No Pitt. ........ 114-311.ff71. . ' S tR In llotcorvllto. Rat. ao.,.-, ... 11182. . Ratrlalrlfor: -..... cond., $100, ·~l....., · RENT20WN •-lilt 114-441-:1111 : :. .:. .i!==~ . 'll'ra Wsol!.l111111 IIIII llooltlr, Oottllllololl.41 WIOII, 4 ~ n.a - ; - • ... -hlt:i~ lncllltni Choil, Olnolle Wfth 111ni11 ' "'"' .............. ,,11!t*J ......, ltO.M WNII.OIIIN: . _ II ~~- Till lp.m, • - 011 .._, an ln-.ry. .... 141, ~ e leVelly HNII, 10210 Brandon and Brenda have to adjuSt to their cousin's dlsabllltv. (Rl Stereo. C Ill MOVIE: The ~Our (R)I2:00) · Ia ....,... """Stereo. D Colllgl lalklllbll Purdue at North C.rollna (L) ~.any King u..1 0 Flitter Dowling Myet.riea Father Dowling belriend8 a woman held tf0!1IV8 by her !emily. Stereci. Q . • .30 I]). 11J Wlnal Jot IS asked to bt a 'but man by a classmate he dollln't remember. IR) Stereo. Q 10:00 (J) IIJ L.A. Law McKenzie Is troubled by the court·IPJ2Pinted receiver. (R) I!]) ,, l.J.II ' +K·J6 S2 PHILLIP WEST EAST •a .132 .Q 10 9 6 +to +Q974 .QJ1091 ALDER •to 9 tKJI54 SOUTH .K76 .K74 2 tAQ3 +A85 Tip me the black spot Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Sooth By Phillip Alder Shakespeare wrote, "Qut damned spot!' That Is poor advice for a bridge player. Often the sll'ccess of a contract will depend upon a critical spot-cai'd. More often, though, it depends on the elliciency with which the player uses spot-cards he bas been dealt. COver the East-West cards and plan the play m three no-trump, West lead· mg the spade queen. The tccsm has been rung; can you see the crtltcal spot-ca~ and the way to employ tl to the full. . Wben t~e dummy was tabled, declarer counted sev~n top tricks. Even ll be I~ a ~lub trtclt, he would sttll liDJJb With nme. He ducked i!tt ·~· ing lea4, won the spade contmuatton, led a club to his ace and played a sec· ond club, West ·discarding a diamond. This was.an unfortunate development, but not necessaril fatal South ducked ~ · · the club to East. ck came a spade, and declarer . gave up a~otber club tnck. East SWitched to a dtamond. Dedarer bad to finesse. but when West Soa.. Wtsl Nor.. tNT Pass 3 NT Eul AU pass Opening lead: • Q ': produced the lung, the contr act fi •• lsbed two down. ~ Unlucky, yes, but South overlooked. the potential power of the club eighl He should win the lint trick In hanG: · since be mlpt require dummy's spadoi ace as an entry. Then declarer should lead a club to dummy's king. ' · If no critical spot appean, declar4r plays for a 11-2 club split. And ll ~ discards 011 the second round of clutil. declarer puts up the ace and Ieath back toward dumm • · k · . ys JBC •. • However, , tf the dub nute or to drops from .West at trick two, Soulh continues With a low club from dur(l· my, intending to cover East's card. This salety·play ensures four cltjb tricks and the contract. Cl- weu ._li ..n1uiuz-•- . ~ The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle Antwor lo Prevloua Puule ACROSS 37 Tricky 39 Gives food to 1 Jekyll'a 40 Aircra«oman opposite Aatronaul'o s·Syringe (al.) 41 larry 9 Soap 42 lnoect peats Ingredient 45 lllumlnaled 12 Dlatlnctlve air 46 Sign ot the 13 Rara zodiac 14 Organ lor 49 Unit ol hearing ' Illumination 15 Grimiest 50 Chrlotlin dl" 17-- carte nomination IB Scottloh cap 53 Yala atuclent 19 Bitter vetch 54 Buckle 20 Drive 55 Own 22 56 Guldo'o high lll11rabit1 nole 23 Voodoo cult 57 Fencing deity I WOrd 24 Hit ball to 58 Raw mlnerala ouHield 27 Typo ol horse DOWN 31 Flrat-rate fR wde.l 1 Verb follow· 32 Tillie d ing "thou" 33 Grauy U.ld 2 Arizona city 34 52, Roman 3 Rhythmic 35 Embracaa lnebumtnl 36 Hurried 4 Coneume 5 Brlotlaa 6- St. Laurtnf 7 Gr11k lollaro 8 Tiny opanlng &Jump 10 Harv11d't rlul 11 Ralatlng to a a AIIIAtil If e 1 ...__ __ _ __ 2.~----­ _ ________...;...._______ 6year iMad. Send lor CaprlcOm'a AltroGraph Jndlctions · today by mailing · $1.25 piUs a · long, ltll..addreaaod. 11amped IIMIIoPe to flllro-Grapll, clo thla r)eiUpap«, P.O. Bol 81421, ~ f lind, OH,4410 1-3428. Be 111re to 11ate your'zodlac ilgn. ·· :. BERNie£ · AQlWitul (.lilt. »Feet..11) You'll be BEDEOSOL W1y good at -tdng out,IICHoul compllcatlona today - II you"lllell to your ASTRO.QRAPH 9·---~-- J(I _ _ _ __ .'J.-....---- -:---- 11.- - " - - - 4· -----~ 12 . _ _ _ ___:_ 41 Housel for Rem 2lii' Vinton An1, llolw•- And Dtpoah • R.. Equipment 111 Alii Chalmln Tnc· tor, $5.150; 0.'14 AC With Loodor, 12,110,1).11 AC Wfth Plow. Cu~ llvlfor, oraln Drill, 12.150; 114:!M-6522. • ' Renlals 11t ... 4171. .. lllor HomO, Moor Golllpollo And Otl'pa Ill City lohoole. 114-441· 1117. . ~arm · LUV U r~.w·S.I. & l1v~stock 61 .A 8 3 • 762 ment Tonight 7:05 Cll Addama Family 7:30(J)G 11J Jeopnyl C • (J) Now H C.ri Be toki (I) Enle!!!lmnent Tonight Ste~,.Q · Mail'led...With ChlldNII WHAT . />fJNf V'IITI-f you'vf Plumbing & Heating 814-4411-3888 And Otpooll. 814·446.0338. Call Wanted to Do Mlddlapon f)OO. 61§·992-7511 BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN'TS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Joekaon Pika from $112/mo. Walk to ohop & moviot . Clll 614-4~6·2568. EOH. . Galllpall!i, Otlio New walnut waterbtd $900; 4 poatlr, 6 dnwen, originally h200. 614-448-3608, IHve mn• 1121e E - ·~~~H BltiDGE c ~e, nre N... 0 The Walton• Carter's F»tumbing Fourth and Pint · Gaorgas Portable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill just 18 Apt. lor rani 1175, house for rent $100 Pomeroy. Apt. lor rent 82 c-.. I!:.·~ Aftllr Stele at Ohio State ILl ~ •- t _,., a Monert~ne Will build pallo covers, docks, ac:r11ntd roome, put up vinyl siding or trailer eklrtlng. 614· 245.JI152. . (J)ec. '· l Vulcan-H81Jo-.Fatai--Knotty-THANK YOU Advice granny gives to new brides, 'If you want to be remembered lor life, forget 10 write a THANK YOU note. • Cll (!) M~/LIIInr · NewaHciur Stereo. 446-G2114. ·- - SCIAM-LETS ANSWIIS IIJMKG 0 D Callelie llellilllblll Penn l Davis Sew·Vac Service, Gtorg11 Cr11k Rd. Parts,· supplltt, pickup, and dtllvary. 614· $10, 614-1141-220fafter 4pm aage. •1 - IIIIIIIII, - ~ I Drum ol J~annll . • ! I' yov develop from l!ep No. 3 lieiow. (I) lnllde Edition C · 2328. CALL COLLECT Far aalt· womena )lint, dreu pants I sklrt~tw alz.e I & up. Alto 1 rtollntr chllr,.aood condition, Complttlr Fumlshed Smtll Houu, $250/ma. Plus Ulllhltt , Reglsltrat lon 190·05-12748. ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER - 1:35 Cll AnCiy Orillltlt 7:00 11jG IIJ WhMI ol Fortune )967 Chivy Novo: high mlltage, nNda repair. Good trant porla· llan car. $1,500. For mort intor· m•tlan Call 614-446-2342, Ask lor "Paul. Will Babysit In My Hom1. Rod· ney Area. References Available. Call 614-245·5887. Nowi i!Soulheatttm Business Collage, Spring Valley Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-436711 R1121e CBS PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S ONewZorroQ Wtu. 1ll-'f'f1 ,.,y f'AVORifE. ' PICfUIIE! AU1os for Sale Partablt llghled chsngNblt Itt- Air, $1.1.700; 1159 Edlll 11,000 lulo. AMII'M lllrtO. $3500. 614· lor olgn rog. $3111. Special 12119. MIIH, 01,200. 114-256·1270. -:: 446 :=·7104 : -.= =-:-:-::-:-..,---=c:: Free rttttrlldlllvtry. Pl11tlc Itt· 1986 Ford F·250, Y·8, 4x4, 47,000 ters $31.50 box. AAA 91gne, 1· 1967 Mozdo RX·7 lwhlla wllh Mlttt, Call After 5P.m. 614·446· 800-533-3453 anytime. Qfter tX· blue Interior) Turbo ehargod 4473. plru Jan. 4. rotary angina. Air, I opiod, AMII'Miateroo c&IHftl. "''" 76 DuNn tlze sofa tiHplr, dlfi'Oiter, Auto Parts & power wlndawa, flow.rM nylon velour, very moan roaf, rur window lo~o~vert Accessories good eondlllon, moka otfor 1· lnd front lnd ...,., Incl-. 814-1112·7350 0nt owner. Exe.llont condition. 22 tl. lon?otruck btd. Drutlctlly 52,000 mlloo. Gong• kapl. roclu ··• r quick salt 614 446 Soooonod Aohl Oak And Hick· $12,000. TrodH nogolfablo. Coli .,_. · • • ory Flrowood, o55 Plck·Up Lood &14-441·1108onor 3356 5:00p.m. Retrain You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assl(leds 63 Mlsc,lla~us 54 12 8 D SporlaCenter WMver 304482·2645. Hamlllon!Midcllalown Road, Hamilton, QH- , 45011, AnN: Reg ional Manager. Cll Wild Arnerlcl Ster . Q lqu.oN One TV Stereo. Newl Q • Anclr 011111111 . iiJ Scoobr Doo " An11ques WBSII~ funny, H will! In PQ0r e e 01 NBC Newt ; (J) Savtel by ....... (I) (I) e ABC Newl 53 ~~m~ T I R B E T 1· taste,andtornorrowl m··-- r. I Complete lh• chuckle quotod I 17-L.1•-'"·I -'"·I ....J.L......J by filling In the miulng -da 1.-L. 1:30 (J) Bur or 1111. Alverlni Antiques, 1124 E. Main Strttt, Pomeroy. Nuclaar Medicine Ttdmolagla~ Full·Time 01y Poslllan, ARA 1 Or NMTCB Aeglt ttrld Or Eligible Prim• Nuclear Medldne. S.P:E.C.T. Experience O.lsrld, MEDIA SALES Television Advtrtlalng Salts YHrs Of Ex:perlanca Cauld Rep Nttded For Th• Gal· Subtltltue For Registered A• llpoii&!Polnl Pltannl Artl. qulrement, Cont1cf Personnel, We're Seeking A Candidate Who At Pla..ant Vsl~e1 Hospital. 304POI IIIHI ~nthuelllm And 575-4340, AA!Eot;;. Wllllngnese Ta Work Hard. .Ataletantt!Homt Salet Experience, Cald Calling Nursing HeaHh Aldt, Home Maker• wanSkillo, Strong Cloalng Skllla ted. VariOUI houri IYailabll. Prtferrtd. Draw ICommlulon T011 wagot paid. 304·n6-8421. !Car /Allowance /Bentllts. Send Rtsume tn Confidence To: 2120 , - - - - - - - - - -- -- - ,· 1:05 Cll lle...ty Hlllblllln eaii614.JIII2·51158 Nlc1 3Br Moblla lolomt, Ralaranee And Otpooll R• qulrad. Vlnlon,5JH. 614.:11111·9243 11 • Help Wanted 313. , ~tereo. Q 2·bdrm trailer In Aaclnt artt, 44 Toll Fr>t, 1-800-467·5566, E1<1. I• j '1~ i 1 ~~ 1 0 Rln 1]n Tin, K·9 Cop . ALL Yard Salas Must Be Paid In • Advanct. DEAOI.INE: 2:00 p.m. AVON I All Arooa I Shl~oy • the day before tht ad Is lo run. Spoor>, 31)4.6'1S-142il. · Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Easy Work! · Excellent Payl At· ' Frldlly. Monday tdltlon • 2:00 11mblt Product• At Home. Call .: p.m. Saturday. . a WOIId Todar -;:--,--o.,s_,.....,.o_u_n=,Fomola Beagle Loll Wlldlllo I'"----------r---------~. McCIIntoch .(rea. Reward! Call 9 A.M. To 10 P.M. Collect. 304-429-1276. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Found· A ring In front of Francis Florist the day before Christmas, 614-992-6298 =· IF IT'S A TIE, DO WE 60 814·387·7802. ''The boss Isn't a total cheapskate. all ' a;;;=:~ Stereo. WELL, C~UCK . HAVE 'f'OU'DECIDED? W~O DO VO\J LIKE SEST, MARCIE OR ME? tU-4233 a bod"""", untumlallod,,12X60, · 112 mite plaat· HoiJOr Mtdlcal Canter, S20G. mo rat & dep rt· qulrod, 114;448-4311 or 304-675· . (J). • (J) VIdeo Poftr ~ lqu.oN One TV Stereo. Services 2 BR mabUe home, $200Jmo. Par1 Border Collie, 5 mos. old, shat1, very SWHt , 614-992-5486 THU.; JAN. 2 EVENING 800·273-11585. TIIAT lAlLY PIULII ' 81~-441-1115 . 2330. puppltt. 6144884 0'11. .I Ntw g11 tanks, body parte, one ton truck whMII, radlalars, floor matt tic. D & A A\do, Rlplay, wY. 304·372-3933 or 1· ulllllloa plua dopoall, 304·175· 2535. To Good Homt Only. 614-4411- """'" Nl: (£1' 2263. . • Television .View,ing . · srua rot ......u: . . Budgal 'rranamlaalono,Uud & nbuln, all~lng al I ; Auto Porta. 614·24S.58n. 1~·3'19- . size wa1er ~J ·a ~rawer ttltl, mlnow nudboard, im n 1 btitroom tralltr, pay own 6 Kltttnl Angof'll, 5 W'Nka Old, L I& F 00~, ~ ~,'11£ & for Rent 2 pupt, male. 3 monthl old, blk & whitt, trainable, 304.e'ts..3445. 6 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry. Wright . Household 42 Mobne Homes Giveaway 304-675-7530. 5I GoOd$ 3 4 . 1992 Ohio 11t . _ __ _ 5------------~----- 14,,___,..._ _ __ 6·--, --.,--- r1101¥e. aaek a own di\IICM. 11 MCiudld you hi"'enWonrnant. a problem to I'IICII (Fall. II llaraii.IDI You might ha.. an opportUnity today to help a lrland who ..... your-.all1ance. Khl' - you allow will . . . . you Of tlltl pal"aiUpport In tlleluhlnl. .V.I.(lint! 11·AIIrll1tl AI the d!IY PI'OOI IIIII, you ·rniiJIII beCOmt a bit ' men ...... anciiiCIItiDtir. ~up I ' bit. or alii you'l tn11te a- you'N In- I. 7'--'----+!-~.,---,.- 1 5.___ _ _ ...,..:,.._ _, "·-.--~=;,;.=----=-· '446~2342 " - Ct owded be mare comfartabll With llmlll group 01, lrllnda. LIIIIA (lepL a.oat. 211 -A matter you'"' liMn llllldoul to dlllf:IOIII of can lie oonalu4led to your IIIWIIitlorl 10o ...,, pttNidld you matt• K a priority Ia>- =10 1111. I not, H'a apt to 11ng1r arOUI)CI period ol tiiM """' you'l lie ll**lntl d o - .... iiiiOihln talking, The aa.tr anc1 , _ ldiU wll Ill mora. ON!,II to lind out what 1111r k - Jn.. !!' • . 1111111 Ill ~Ifill! IIi Ill tlllm your .' II gat~t~o · you. lnCIIIItr; p1an to . , _ 1u1 41d a Mr. (ltow: • Dw 111 fl.. IWICIIal trwldlloalt ._..,today, . 1!'1 IIIII tohMadllroQII.........,. 1'1111,.. ltrlar llllldng -~~~oner lnllln IIIM••towtto ~fllr - · but fDr bllng IIIII to- JOUr11flllnt .CAIICllll C...tt:.~it~JIIJ TIY not to ,_..tiiONiflwoU...,. • Ill too~ today, ·•••llllrln • ,., ' ......... '. ~~~ .' ...... ........ ~· ~-~~ ........I,.. .. ~a=--Q ' MOVIE: Tht K!nll o1 Cfon!!'ll (PG) (2:15) (I) (J) I'IIIN'Time u.. s-tereo. ot Rolllit (I) "!!'.nil~ Hood . (!) MyiWif C.mplon . lnvestialten second daalh In tha 2 Of 2) Q famlll.iJ: and Mac paniC wllln ~~~~~~~~~§~~~j · '"" " ' illKaren ae ........... Meg dllappNn; Olty Ia aure, try to IMIId =:r~~·~~~polllbll, co.t. .......,, 111 Much ot tly 10 concludll your "'t ::a·~~.~ ~ 0111 lie IIMied !rom your d*uaartyln1111...,•pV.: .,_ ... _,.with Olllirllllellr, 11ut you- 6·75-1333. 992-2156 litU.tiona where you're dealing ~th In· dlvlduall on a one-to-one baala. Heec:h party hU to g!w'a bit, bt open-minded regarding coucmlona. LIO(....,""AIIIo ZI)ThlngSmaywork out toda, In IUCh 1 woy that you might be I1Uck wltll '91111 -tl-'. llll·mlnutalllignrnants. Try to plllt lheed lor IIIII cont1ugeuq - In cue .II d - ~ loa· ill·~ • Stereo. Q ....•' _,.. D 700 C. Wlllt I'll · 'Rutattlon , • • . 10:30=111 11111111111 at San FllnCIIIco IL) • Cnlall ancl . ·' . ) 'f " a... n:GO<Jle Cil Clle • ae D ==•IIIII .. e ~Hal SIIIIO. !!"=IIDM o . liirlo tp-•111 "*" Toltlfll!!! D ...... an J:i1 11:10~=-~ , Colllaclr,.. . J M IIMYIUFF tLUUEII JM TJ' TF c .J XU ..t•• ICAEJ . •' • I YUIJ ....' J X T Y Y. ' ZUTYV ltAZITITAF f 'IILAF . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ""~ Martin lhe kay to ""'Yihing I dlcl. 11a - · the aqt. the gtei!Mt atrllght m11n that liVed." - ,w,ry· Ulwll. , , e _.,...,~na. I • ,I • --------------~--~--------~--j .... f' ' �. ' -' Pltge+-10-The Dally Sentinel . Tbe year in review.:. ' . MAY The contract for engineering ~ervices on the $127,000 Pearl Street reconstruction project was awarded by Mid<llepon Village Council to Triplett Engineering of Pomeroy. The Southern Local Board of Education moved to discontinue the noon kindergarten routes since kindergarten pupils attend school all day. The State Controlling Board released $50,000 for redevelopment of the existing boat ramp on the Ohio River at Middleport ,_. Forty-three seniors at Eastern High School received their diplomas. Andrea Cleland was class valedictorian and Leigh Ann Redovian was tlass salutatorian. Charles ·Knight was reappointed as Meigs County Public Defender through mid-1992 by the Meigs County Commissioners. A loan of $175,000, used for operational· expenses of the Eastern Local School District. was secured by the board from Farmers Bank. Theodore T. Reed Jr., 66, prominent Meigs County banker, died unexpectedly on Sunday, May 26, !991 at Ripley•, N.Y. · Nearly 350 Pomeroy. High School alumni and guests gathered in the Meigs High School cafeteria for the annual banquet and dance of the Pomeroy Alumni Association. The 1991 Middleport Alumni alu1nni attending. were awarded to Maurisa Dawn Nelson, Darcie Mafullla Wolfe, Joseph Paul Smith, Philip Don Swisher, Mark Walter Crooks and Heather Pullin. Nearly 400 people attended the 1991 Racine Southern Alumni Banquet at Southern High School. Two stolen vehicles were recovered and three runaways were taken into custody in Racine. The senior class at Meigs High School - 139 students - received their diplomas. Tri-valedictorians were Kristen Ayne Slawter, Aaron Bradford Sheets and Jennifer Laurie Taylor. Sixtx-seven Southern High School seniors received their diplomas in combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises in the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium . Jennifer Smith was valedictorian and Jarrod Cin:le was salutatorian. The Meigs County Board of Mental Rerardation and Development Disabilities announced the resignation of the program's superintendent, Lee Wedemeyer who held the position since January 1958. An allegation that a Meigs Junior High School teacher physically abused a disabled student was made by the student's parent at a regular meeting ?f the Meigs Local .. BOaid of Educatton. · ' Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy was the scene of an "explosion" on Tuesday afternoon when the annual tri-county simulated disaster was held. The Meigs County Board of Education voted to continue the safety belt edu~abon,center. . William J. Joey Re1trmre, 23, Old Chester Road, Pomeroy, died at Veterans Memorial Hospital fro,m an apparent self-111flicted gun shot W?und to. the abdomen. Me1gs Jumor High School students were recogmzed ~or academ1c excellence at the fust annual awards banquet. . . Middleport VIllage Council took the fust step toward mandatory trash p•ck:up. More than 200 guests attended open house at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Fifty-nine of Meigs County's highest ranking students were hon-. ored at the seventh annual Academic Excellence Banquet held at Meigs High School. Letart Falls native Ben Grimm wa~ honored by the Ohio Valley Baseball Association for his lifetime achievements in the game of baseball. Ground was broken for the $1.2 million expansion of the facilities housing the Meigs County Depanment of Human Services in Middleport . After three tries at the ballot box, the three-year four miD oper.ating levr of the Southern Local School D1strict passed by a vote of 655 to 496. The Meigs Local School District's five mill continuing levy for general operating expenses went down to defeat by a vote of more than two 10 one, 1,116 to472. A rock slide lhat occurred just .. below Hpbson on State Route 7 near the Meigs-Gallia County bor· der caused the evaA:uation of 26 'people in 10 households. It is speculated that the slide occurred as a ' result of an ~quake in Illinois. It\ additillll to the rock slides that dum~'ltlnrof-bouldets from nearby cliffs, coun_tless cracks in ~ and on the road devel· · A celcliration of the first annivetsary of the Options for Elders J10111111 wu obla ~ at tbe Meial CountY SenloJ Cilizenl Center. \lelp ~ty is 0110 of nine SoadltatetD Ohio counties in'IGI~ In tbe Opd0111 for Elden pilot.,.aject. ( r • ' Pomeroy--M-Iddleport,.Ohlo County Museum during Heritage Weekend. The theme 'was "Traveling Through Time in Meigs County." Activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association in conjunCtion with Heritage Weekend brought many people to town to' watch the parade and see the crafts,. Civil War camp and entertainment JUNE The first step of construction Rutland's $2.2 million waste was taken on a river access prOJect water collection and sewage treat- ncar Forked Run State Park. ment system got un<lerway. TAM Holly Williams, daughter of Construction of Westerville was Allen and Marilyn Williams, was awarded the $1,605,761 contract crowned the first Heritage Queen for installing all of the lines and of Pomeroy during Heritage WeekMack Industries, Valley City, was end. given the $330,811.50 contract for Paul Klocs was appointed interconstruction of the waste water im president and chairman of the treaunent plant . board of Farmers Bank and SavNineteen teenage boys and girls ings Company. · with their n counselors stayed Tina Morgan, Chillicothe, was overnight at the Pomeroy United named .ne~ branch mana ger of Methodist Church. They were on a, BenefiCial Fmance m Pomeroy. 300 mile bike trip. Documents pledging the local Arraignment proceedings were ' share of funds for work at the Midheld before Meigs County Com- dleport sewage lagoons .were exemon Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III cuted by the U.S. Army Corps of for !9 defendants, all arrested on Engineers and Middleport Mayor drug charges. Fred Hoffman during a meeting of Southern High School sen10rs the Meigs County Commissioners. outscored those in ~th Meigs and Meigs County's three local Eastern High Schools "m the Ohio school districts qualified for partieNinth Grade Proficiency Tests ipationin the Appalachian Aeeess according to. the Ohio Department and Success Project, funded by the of Education. · Ohio BOaid of Regents. The Ohio University Communi Diplomas were awarded to 42 versity Band presented a concert in seniors during combined baccalauPomeroy. It was the sixth consecu- reate and commencement exercises Live year the band performed. The at Eastern High School. Leigh Ann concert was sponsored by Bank Redovian was Salutatorian and Andrea Cleland was Valedictorian. Ath ens, N.. A to secure funding for Bruce 'Fisher, Middleport, pur·sitt development from the chilsed the Middlepon Deparunent of Development Store from its long-tim e owners, were taken by Middlepon Village Lionel and Mary Lou Boggs. Council. Work began on a majo r conJULY struction project that will completeJy renovate the Pomeroy offices of About 40 Middleport merchants Farmers Bank and Savings Compa- and professionals joined village ny. officials at Middleport village hall A debate between the Meigs to hear about plans and funding Local Teachers Association and the options for the revitalization of the Meigs Local Board of Education downtown area. on medical co-insurance payments An application for 50 vouchers resulted in an action being filed in fo r housing assistance to low Meigs County Com mon Pleas income Meigs County families was Court. filed with the Department of HousThe first steps were taken in an ing and Urban Development by the attempt to get rural water service Meigs Metropolitan Housing into the Pageville area of Scipio Authority. Township. Salary increases of up to 10 perEleanor Thomas, director of the cent have been given to teachers Meigs County Senior Center, was and other certified personnel workhonored for 18 years of service and ing in the Southern Local School presented a resolution of recogni- District by the Southern .Board of tion from the Qhio Senate at a Education. Regional Advisory Council on Construction was started on the Aging meeting. new 1,300 square foot Racine The Ohid Board of Regents Optometric Clinic under the pracawarded $50,000 to the University tice of Dr. Melanie Weese. of Rio Grande to suppon a collabeA Burmese python, measuring rarive effon between University of over 13 and one-half feet, was disRio Grande and Meigs County covered along Route 7 by Meigs Schools based oit-~ e, Community County Department of Litter Con Education Model. · trol Workers Tim Davidson and Tons of trash and debris as well Martin Woodard, both of Pomeroy. as several hundred bags of garbage Robert Byer, Director for the were collected along 57 miles of Meigs Emergency Management the Ohio River. Agency, related to a group'.of Pity Robert E. Byer, Syracuse , Me residents and state officials his Administrator of the Meigs County efforts and his frustration with lack Emergency Medical Services, was of help from the state during public elected president of the Ohio Asso- meeting. ciation of Emergency Medical Ser· A budget of $291,908.17 for vices when the statewide organiza- 1992 was approved by Racine Viltion met for its annual education lage Council following a public conference in Columbus. hearing. Hallie D. Stollings, 76, Chester, L. Stewart, Susan died from injuries he suffered in a :Williamstown, W.Va., was hired as two-car accident on Route 7 and 35 the new executive director for the in Kanauga. Meigs County Senior Citizens CenA $1,016,400 cost proposal for ter. the Leading Creek Recreation Park Pomeroy Village Council di sdevelopment in the area of the Page cussed possible funding of litter Street marina was presented to control programs within the village Middleport Village Council by as John Anderson, village adminisMayor Fred Hoffman. · ·· trator, presented information to More than 300 visitors enjoyed council members regarding grants a variety of exhibits and demon· available to Ohio municipalities strations of yesteryear skills as well from the Ohio Department of Natuas entertainment at the Meigs ral Resources. · John M. Causey of Reedsville was transported to Orient Correctional Institute .to begin serving a !lenience on reduced charges of voluntary manslaughter. ' Charles .SnodgraSs, 65, retired from lhe the Ohio Valley i'ublishing Company after 40 years of service in the printing industry. Plans forgC{I ahead on the first phase of a $1.2 million sewage system expansion project witbin the Village of Pomeroy. Only phase-out funding for the Options for Elders program was included in the two-year budget passed by the Ohio General Assembly. • The Pomeroy Merchants-Association voted to proceed with a -downtown revitalization project with a possible total package ·worth of $550,000. Two utility poles were clipped off, a fence surrounding the Pomeroy Elementary School was · knocked down and a swing set inside the fence damaged when struck by a vehicle traveling south on Mulberry Avenue. Two months after the rock slide at Pity Me, most residents were . still living in rental propeny awaiting news from the state as to what caused the slide and what would happen to their properties. Pri•cipals from the Eastern Local High School and tHe Syracuse Elementary School in the Southern Local School District participated in the Ohio OepaiUllent of Education's Tenth Annual Ohio Academy of School Improvement Strategies held in Columbus. A proposed budget of $1,664,160 for village operations in 1992 was ad'opted by Middleport Village Council. Nearly $1 million in grant money was received for four major projects within the Village of Middleport · Repaving of several streets by the Shelly Company was carried out in the Village of Racine. Glcnn Crisp, Langsville, and Charles Gard, 61, Gallipolis were injured when the plane they were flying crashed in a wooded area on Gard's farm near Leading Creek Road, about one-half mile from Middleport. Patriotic salutes, a parade and a gigantic fireworks display combined to make a memorable "For God and Country" Fourth of July Thursday, ~anuary 2, 199~ ' Livestock Sa;le. The bank pur;· chased 35 animals. · • . Application for $1.9 million In grants and low interest loans from the FarmeR~ Home Administration for construction or.a sewage treat" ment system iri Tuppers Plains wa$ made by the Tuppers Plains Sewer Steering Committee; · Law enf(X'CCIIlent officers seized over 3,000 marijuana plants in a continuinguadication effort. . An open en.rollment policy allowing students of contiguous . school districts a choice of the school they attend was adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Educa-' tion. A compatible policy was also ; adopted by the Southern Local School District. · Southetn Ohio Coal Company's AUGUST Meigs Division announced lhe lay- · off of 197 employees from its A gas rate increase was pro- underground mining complex in posed by the National Gas and Oil Meigs and Vinton Counties. · Corvoration that services Rutland, Finishing touches to the new : Racme and Syracuse. intersection of Route 33 at Nye : . Millie Midkiff was named chair- Avenue and Route 124 were added. ' man of the !991 Meigs, County Kimberly Johnson and Tim Turkeywalk of the American Heart Cogar were selected the 1991 Association. Meigs County Little Miss and Mis•. Several Rutland Township resi- ter at the Meigs County Fair. dents aired their grievances before A contract with the Depaitment Meigs County Commissioners of Human Services to operate the regarfling the new sewage system Adult Basic Education Jobs Proin Rt)Jand. gram was approved and the staff of . Details of Pomeroy 's zoning the ABE program re-employed at a : ordinance were reviewed by the meeting of . the Meigs County · Zoning Planning Commissipn. · BOaid of Education. • Adept Construction Corponltion Customers of the Pomeroy Water Depanment in the Enterprise of Vienna was awarded the area were encouraged to boil their $50,938 bid for renovation of water for a period of 48 hours. offices in the Meigs County CourtA contract for reconstruction hQu~ by lhe Meigs County Com - , work of Pearl Street.between Lau- missioners: . rei Street and General Hartinger An increased price for school . Parkway was awarded to CJ. Con- cafeteria meals was set, a work- · tracting and Trucking of GaUipolis book payment policy set and head : by Middleport Village CounciL teachers and athletic coaches hired ·, The wife of Meigs County Sher- in preparation for the opening of : iff James Souls by, Susie, and his schools in the Meigs Local District. daughter, Cindy Fields, were erectMembers of the Meigs County ited with assisting in the capture of · Chamber of Commerce were urged two fugitives from Central Ohio. to contaCt state and federal officials Johnanna D. Shuler, 45, Racine , in an effort to maintain the lOth died in an early morning traffic u.s. Congressional District. accident on Route 338 in Letart The Meigs County Commis Falls. sioners reviewed a letter from the Home National Bank was the Ohio Public Defender's Office largest single buyer of livestock at regarding future funding. the 1991 Meigs County Junior Fair -ohio _State; OU post cage wins ,ce!ebration in Middlepon as former Mtddlepon resident, Gen. James. J:ll!llnger, Colorado Springs, parttc1pa.ted. . · MicheUe.Fnen~ and Brent R~se we.re.qowned Me~gs County J un1or Fatt Queen and King a~ the Rutland Fourth of July ce(ebrauon. Hundreds. of people turned out for .Fourth of July festivities in Racme. . Plans for pavmg at Beech Grove Cemete11: were fiuaiiZtld at a. reguJar m~eung of Pomeroy V11lage Council. . Th~ Eastern Local School-Distnct IS r_anked fust among. I I 5 schools m Appalach1an Oh10 m studen!S who proceed on to higher educabon. Due To Tremendous esp cent. High in mid-50s. • S'OREWID-E·SAVIIGS LARGES,. DISCOUN'S OF'IEYEAR! Vol. 42, No. 169 Crow·to head Syracuse Council SWORN IN - New Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed was given his oath or orrice by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien Thursday morning. Reed has served on Pomeroy ViUage touncil for tbe past 10 years. New Council members, Scott DU!on and John Blaettoar, will be given their oaths of office al Monday night's m~eting of Council. / . still flat on its back." Most troubling to economists was a report· from.lh.e -National Association of Purchasing Managers showing that its monthly index of industrial activity fell a sharper-than-expected•3.6 percentage points last month to 46.5 percent. It marked the third strai~ht monthly decline and the first ume the index has dipped below 50 percent since last June. Any reading below 50 percent is considered a sign of recession for the nation 's manufacturers. Meanwhile , a survey of top bu sine ss executives sa id they believed the economy would remain stagnant through the first three months of the new year with only one in five companies expecting higher sales during the period and 31 percent forecasting further job cutbacks for their firms. The American Business Conference , composed of 100 of the . h :: Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman stated today ibat a public hear- > ing will be held at .11 A.M. on Tuesday, January 7, at the Law :. 'Library on the top floor of the Meigs County Courthouse. The hearing was requested by the village in objection to the transfer of liquor permits from Jon Kloes, DBA Middleport Lunch Room, to Harley E. McDonald and Randolph Fraley Jr., DBA BOais Nest, in the former Friendly Tavern building. . The hearing is being conducted by' the Ohio Department of . ' Liquor Control and testimony rcrovidCd atthis hearin~ will be used ' ::;: transfer in~=~~~:=:1nnte~:'cist~~~~:n~::~ionsonthis are urged to attend this hearing. ' ' . v.: 1 · ' , ~: Deer-vehicle WTI!Ckprobed I'~· , · ., A Rutland man's:pickup received Ug~t dl\mage in a deer-vehicle · , ' .accident early Thursday evening in Rutllind Township. · . , •• According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate PatrO1• MichaeJ L· Lambert• 39 ~was 00rthbound on Co ~nway " . ;; •ty oad 3 (New Lima Road) when a deer ran onto the road and · --··'- h' 1988 F""" F 150 ·,_,_ • -: .:· ""'Th:d!er.w&Stdtlect·and~~tothedriver. ' . . ,· c In d · . ont ue on page 3 · \ i- , • ·RUTLAND FURNITURE STAll ROUTE 124 . i '· Hi~ RUTLAND, OH. " / By I\. ATIE CROW for the salltry increase. It will now . Sentinel Cor~pondent be up to the. Board of Public Kathryn (Katie) Crow was Affaus to grant the increase. named president of Syracuse Vii- ' Moore's present salary is 54,800 a !age Council and I. Carson Crow year, with the increase bringing the was hired as village solicitor when •. amount to $6,500 a year. Council met in regular session At this point, Jack Williams, Thursday night. councilman, stated that he did not Council discussed the vacancy belie.ve in Council "!aking snap on Council created by the election deciSions. W1Utams S31d he felt all of Jim Papc as mayor. He had been matters bro~ght before Counc\1 serving as a member of Council should be g1v~n a great deal of and there are two years left on his thou$ht. to wh1ch Council agreed. tenn as a councilman. It was decid- ,Wili!Wils also reported that a new ed that Council will meet on four drawer legal filing cabinet Wednesday, Jan. !5,at8:30p.m. to withlockwouldcost$149. appoint a new member to fill that Councilman Bill Roush fElported vacancy. that he is the newly elected fire Meeting with Council was Gor- chief..of the Syracuse Fire Departdon Winebrenner member of ihe ment. He informed Council that a Syracuse BOaid of,Public Affairs in new lock has been placed on the FILES PETITION - Ed f!urst, Middleport, filell his petition regard to increasing the salary of storage room door. Council disfor the Republican candidate for Meigs County Treasurer on Bob Moore an employee of the' cussed at lengtli the preparation Thursday at the Meigs County Board of Elections. Pictured with Board. Moore takes care of the needed to get the village dump Durst as he files is Deputy Director for the Board of Elections, Rita water system and has been doing truck in operation in the event of Smith. the work of two men since tbe res- snow. Roush was authorized to see ignation of Bob Smith, Winebren- . that the vehicle is made operational ner fe110rled. Winebrenner request- by placing the spreader on the truck.. • ed an mcrease for Moore of $1,700 and securing a driver. annually. Moore is a licensed mainBesides tllose named others at tenance supervisor. Winebrenner the meeting were were Kenny indicated that if the raise is not Buckley and Dennis Wolfe, Mayor fastest growing mid-size companies Department said that construction granted, the village could lose the Jim Pape, Clerk-Treasurer Janice in the country, said its latest survey spending, which had posted four ·services of Moore. Lawson, aod Eber Pickens, former found optimism among its mem- consecutive monthly gains for the Council approved the request mayor. bers down sharply from three first time in five years, suffered a months ago. setback in NoveUtber, dropping 0.8 "lf'l 99! was a year of declining percent to a seasonally adjusted consumer confidence, 1992 is annual rate of $406.3 biUion. beginning as a yc,ar of deteriorating The weakness was blarhed on a business confidence," said ABC sharp 3.6 percent fall in spending for non-residential projects with Pres) idcthnt Bllfi)'RO$~.~d. Th n o er economiC news urs- work on office buildings and hotels day, the Labor Department reported recording the biggest declines. ResEdward W. Durst, Noble Sum- States Army ; receiving an honorthat 438,000 Americans filed new idential spending was down 0.1 mit Road, Middlepon, has filed a ab1e discharge in the spring of claims for unemployment benefits percent as an increase in singlepetition candidacy for the 1968. for the week ending Dec. 21, a family building was not enough to Republicanofnomination. for Meigs He is currently serving as Salisdecline of 29,000 from the previous offset further weakness in the County Treasurer. bury Township Trustce.to whiclj he week. apaitment sector. Durst, a life-long resident of elected in November 1989 for While that represented the SI:CAnalysts blamed pan of the con- Meigs County, has served in the awas four-year tenn. . ond straight weekly decline in the struction decline on unusually banlcing industry for the past 21 Durst has been a member of the number of new jobless claims, ana- severe weather in the Midwest, but and one-half· years. American Legion Feeney-Bennett lysts said the weekly total still said they were still concerned He began his banking careef Post No. 128 of Middleport for the remains at recession levels and because the government sector with the Citizens National Bank of past 24 years. He is also a member would likely go higher in coming showed no gains for the month , .Middleport, then later Central Trust .Jlf the Bradford Church of Otrist weeks' given the number of large possibly indicating that constrained where he served as a loan. officer He is a partner in the Mill Street American companies who have state and local budgets will curtail and vice-president. In December Book Store, and also owns and announced plans for new layoffs. . spending in what had been one of 1986 he was employed by The operates Ed's Greenhouses with his In another report, the Commerce · the few sources of strength. Farmers Bank and Savings Compa- wife, Ruth. ny in Pomeroy and is currently Durst resides at 31340 Noble · serving as a loan officer. Summit Road in Middleport with Durst is a 1965 graduate of his wife, Ruth, and their two sons, Pomeroy High School and he Tim and Jim . • served two years in the United or will have, as much influence in cohesion and power." • -Half of all people age 85 or determining the course of hum an older need assistance with such events." . basic needs as eating,. bathing and • The report said: -Preserving the solvency or the dressing . Baby boomers will Social Security system may be encounter this problem regarding "one of the first major tests of the their own parents. Later, they will The oatil of office was adminisIn a J gular meeting whi!;h f:J. baby boom generation's political face the need for themselves. tered to Jeffrey C. Harris, oewly lowed, the board heard financial elected board member, and Oris reports and authorized payment of Smith, re-elected· for another term, bills . The purchase of liability at the organizational meeting of the insurance f~om J;larcuril Insurance Meigs County Board of Elducauon Agency/Nauonwide Insurance was held Thursday night in the board· approved, as was membership in offices. the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Srli'ith was elected president of Adequacy of School Funding. ·· The Board agreed to write letElizabeth Schaad, regional rep- technology will be' beneficial in the Board, and· Bill Quicttil was named vice president. Regular ters of s.upport J~r the Me!gs resentati ve, Governor: s Regional · total understanding of the needs of monlhly meetings were set for the Metropolitan Housmg Authority, Economic Development Office, today 's industries. Her managerial second Tuesday of each mo~th, an~ the Me~gs C~unty Council ~f today announced that Lynn M. skills, along with her motivation starting in February. ~ meetmgs Ag!ng, Inp. m thell' effort to obwn Crow, Middleport, has been named and enthusiasm, wiU assure an effiAdministrative Assistant for ciently operated office," Schaad will be held at 7 p.m. at the board Children s Trust Fund money. A office. The salary of Board mem- . resolution was , P~~sed in support Region II, serving Meigs, Athens, said. · Hocking, ~. Morgan, !'foble, The goal of the regional office is bers was set at $80 a month with ·for the CARE Pin,JCCt. , Appropriations we~ · modified Percy and Washmgton CounlleS. to boost economic development travel at 15 cents per mile. A resolution was passed in to allow .funds for reurement for CrowisarecentgraduateofThe throughout thes.tate·whiie'strenglhaccordance with the provisions of • school board members. . University of Rio Grande, with an , ening public and private partnerSection 3313.18 of the Ohio . Supt. John D. RI.ebel, Sr. , associate degree in upplied science ships witli the business community. Revised Code that the board disreported on progress m the new • in industrial safety. . . . . .. The-office provides outreac~ assisAmong ~~r res~nsiblllties m lance to la<;al units of government, pense wilh the adoption of resolu- progmms to be carried out i~ Meigs tions authorizin~ the payment of County ~ugh a coo~bve Jlf!'the. new PoSitton wtll be coordinat- business leaders elected officials ing conferences and informatio!)al chambers of commerce and eco: warrlints, or debits, or claims, the gram with the Umvers1ty of Rto . salary of the su?.lrintendent, teach- Gra~de. H4: al~o .announ~ed. a semin.ars as well as serving· as nomic developmentorgMizations. ers, or the employees for which meeting of P~rs 1!1 Educauon to execuuve secretary and office manThe Region 11 office is. located provisions are made in the annual ·be held at Metgs H1gh School on a~~· · , . · . at One Counhouse Lane, Marietta, apj>ropriations. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Lynn s knowledge m lrttlustrial and the telephone· number is 3735150. ' slowing further; new layoffs seen :p ublzc earing set January 7 nrst.Came - nrst Serve 742·2211 • 1 Sec)lon, 14 PagH 25 con II A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 3, 1992 Copyrlghtecl1992 Durst files petition for county treasurer's post Smith to head Meigs board Lynn Crow appointed to regional development office r!----- Ln<:ca u• · J bri·ef:s--...;..-..., · . •RECLINERS •DINING ROOM SUITES ·· •LIVING ROOM SUITES • BEDROOM SUITES ' . • WASHINGTON (AP) - The of retiring baby boomers "while needs of the baby boom generation meeting the social, economic and threaten to engulf the nation's political needs of today? " they health care and retirement systems said. Baby boomers are Americans as the size of the elder population soars over the next 40 years, a pri- born from 1946 to 1964, so by vate study said today. 2030, the oldest surviving boomer The nnmber of Americans 65 will be 84 and lhe youngest 65. and older will hit 65 million by the By 2030· there will be more year 2030, compared with 30 mil- Americans over the age of 65 than lion senior citizens today , the Pop- under"'th~ age of 18, according to u)ation Reference Bureau said in a demograpbeis' estimates. That reduces the number of repon, "The Baby Boom -Entering Midlife." younger working people available Baby boomers in the next 20 . to support tbe growing number of years "will set the agenda for the retirees. Baby boomers are trying to nation's publlc policy choices in "provide for their children , assist education, work-family policies, retirement programs and health their aging parents and plan for care," said the report's authors, their own futures," the authors said. . Leon Bouvier and Carol De Vita. "Given their size, perhaps no The key question wiD be "how other generation in history has had, · do we invest in America's future" I'URE'S . . Health care, retirement crun'ch seen looming 90'/a OF RUTLAND . . Low tonigh1around 40. Saturday, chance or rain 60 per· Pages 4-5 WASHINGTON (AP) - A closely watched barometer of U.S. industry plunged back into recession territory in December and onethird of top business executives said in a separate survey that they were .preparing for more layoffs in tile new year. While new claims for jobless benefits eased a bit in mid-December, the government said that construction spending took a tum for the worse after four months of improvement. And early returns indicated that the nation's retailers had a disappointing Christmas. Analysts said Thursday 's reports were further evidence of a deeply troubled economy that is unlikely to show any life until spring. . . "We ended 1991 on -a very weak note with virtually everything in a declining mode," said Bruce Steinberg, an economist with Merrill Lynch in New York. "The new year is beginning with the economy Has Been Extended TWO ~ MORE DAYS! FRIDAY, JANUARY 3rd & SATURDAY,JANUARY 4th Special Sale Hours: Open ·9 a.m.·7 p.m. Pick 3: 010 Pick 4: 79ss Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 7-D; 5-S - Fa~tories 1 , I • RU,LAND FURNI7URE COMPA 'S END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE Ohio Lottery • ' ' l. ' M • h ' F.. c t . y on est' .. B b'. ere ants to ,sponsQr'_ 'trst .a • The first baby to be bor.n in office before noon Jan. 11. In the . $10 gift cenific'ate from Buttons 'from Mill Street Boots. 1992 .to Mei~s County parents will . event of a tie, t!Je lifts wiD be dis- and Bows, three ~xes of Newborn A 52~ gift c.ertificate from . be the recip1ent of gifts from 17 ttibuted ~~ the'disctedon ofthe con- Pampers from Swisher-Lohse Phar- • Vaughan s, Card1.nal, a · ~b~ eup . Bend area merchants. test'COiilmiuee; All prizes. must be macy. · · · ', from Clark s Jewelry Store, a free . According 10 the rules, the win- claimed by Jan. 31 , · · A $10 savings acco~nt from , meal to the ~arenti of the baby nlng baby must be llotn tO ~ts The 'prizcs indild'e a $15 gift P~oples. Bank, Middlepon, a SIO from Craw's FI!Dily Reslluran~ a · who are legal residimts of Me~ · s ctztificate from The Shoe Place, a g1ft certificate from the Food 'Shop, lhree ptece feeder set from K .t C · of b' $5 .,. .nrt,certifilcate and 10 pe.rcent a free ice.c-·m ' Je ...,.,_., -•... a.$c~ gift~,., ounty and the exact ume ·- _cake from Datry ..... _ __ from must be specified ·in a written state- off on all fftfru'inti0111 until age six Queen, a box of Newborn Pamper the. Fabric Shop, 11111 i $10 savirra mentfrom.theattendi!tgphysician. by the~ Shop, a diaper Diapers from FOOdlaQd, a $10 gift · account from the Home Na~ That information !DUSt be bag with $10 of 1'(0-selected mer- certificate from tht MiddiCJ,IQrt Bank. brought to The•Daily S,entinel cbandise· from Fnnh,Pharm~cy, _a Department Store, a first Btble c ' 'I .. .p,: . ' . � 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 2, 1992 bates clonch cubbison demoskey ford jeffers roush russell well yates