http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef4d34fe6cb8146e1c80c0a670b30048.pdf f05db701dda2ec024e62314170d69f33 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Tuesday's · football / 1 Pick-3: 191 ' Pick-4: 9902 Cards: 10-H; 3-C; 9-D; J~ results · - Page 3 • Vol.41. No.17S Copyrighted 1991 ' Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 20s. Partly cloudy Thursday. High In mid 30s. · ') • .') 1 Section, 1 2 Page• 26 Ceflti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 2, 1991 A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPBPBr River crests ·above flOod level m Pomeroy . • By Charlene Hoeflich less than a foot. Both K & C and in Pomeroy late Wednesday morning after having crested at 3:42 a.m . at.49.4 feet- 3.4 feet above the flood level of 46 feet While the high water did not reach the predicted 52 feet, it did come high enough to get into most of the businesses on Main Street, cause closing of numerous roads, and create some inconvenient and . emergency situluions. · Main Street was closed late New Year's Eve as water moved onto the street The street remairied covered with · water late this morning. Village officials would not predict when the water 'fi:Ould be off the street and baclt int2r'its banlc since it is dropping so slowly, about a tenth of a foot an hour. The town New Year's Day was jammed with sightseers and ttaffic which had .to be routed up· and down Second Street caused lots of congestion. . · Today all of the schools in the Southern Local School Disbict, the Pomeroy Elementary School, lUld Carleton School in Syracuse were closed because of the high water. A~id-morning the Ohio Departn_lent of 1iansportation reported numerous Slate highway closings. Roads closed included 248 at Keno; 124 at Roclt RunLong Bottom, 338 at Antiquity, .124 from Racine to Pomeroy, 33 from Pomeroy to Route 7, Route 7 between Pomeroy and 248, and 124 between Rutladn and Rokute 325: _ Most of the stl)rCs while expecting three to four feet of water, got block had about six inches on the floor, while in the lower _block, the Fallric Shop had just enough water to wet the carpeting. While niost of Jlte businesses inoved eve_rything out of basements which were completely flooded, one 'store reportedly did not move merchandise from the lower11 level and experienced a sizable loss. 'Jim Anderson reported that no water got into Ande!'S9ns. This morning workers were putting paneling back' onto the walls which had been removed New Year's Eve, in preparation for the water coming in. The furniture which had been taken to the second and third floors of the building was being moved back down into the showroom today and Anderson said he anticipates that his business will be ready to open at -the regular tjme Thursday if the water is off the street , ·Several emergency sit.uations were created by the high waters. At 5:40 a.m on New year's Day the Middleport Fire Department was called to Noble Summit-Bradbury Road, County Road 5, for Charlie Meadows, Meadows had attempted to drive through high water when his vehicle flooded out He had spent about five hours on the top of his truck waiting to be rescued. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. In the Racine area, five trailers on. the river bank were moved by • Continued on page 7 Flood water was slowly receding Swisher and Lohse in the upper • • ·~ ' ~- V' . ' ~t, ~ 't,:_l?{ • " \ ' ·- ··~,... · A LOOK DOWN MAIN STREET • The Ohio River made its 1. way aci"Clll Main Street in Pomeroy early New Year's Day. This pic·. ture, taken from the steps of K &: C .Jewelers about 9 a•.m., shows the water as it made its way to the front doors of many Main Street . businesses· who were reed to move their merchandise to higher ground. · 0 ·,~~ ~!;r~~ ~~~~t: u?~ !!!!R,~ uckey~.!~~!:. v.. w., PeQple flooded out from homes Telephone cable In the Auglalze banks. and shops along the raln·swollen River In Defiance became looile The National Weather Service · Maumee River In northwest Ohio and telephone company officials recorded 1.95 Inches· of rain gradually were being allowed to worked throughout Tuesday to Sunday at Cleveland Hopkins · return· Wednesday to begin the stabllze the cable to retain International Airport, following cleanup. . service to 6,000 customers. 0.9 Inches of rain that fell Main St~t In Grand Rapids .,. FamUie&-ln the tiny village of Saturd~ · . . wa~ reo~J19c4 aad w.ater-.left Valley View usherad'1n tbe N<?W . A ; Crof& .disaster tearri homes al)d trailer courts In Year, ·not with song and cham· spe~ our hours In Valley VIew ~fiance, where 60 people were pagne, but with mops and Mondaypas_slngoutclean-upklts buckets to clean up after a door-to·door while residents · evacuated earlier In the week. The flood through Grand Rap·, 'week!!nd of flooding forced many pumped out basements or sought Ids (arced shop owners to close from their homes. help from the mostly volunteer ddrlng the hollday weekend. U.S. More than 100 people In the Fire Department. Route 24 across the river that had Cleveland suburb were evacuFa mUles In Willoughby H1lls been closed to traffic was al· a ted from 60 homes Sunday after sought refuge, some at a make· lowed to reopen. a $wift and steady rainfall fell on shift shelter at City Hall, when Defiance officials said damage saturated gllound and caused the the Chagrin River ~n to rise dangerously high. "The current was raging Saturday · night," said ·resident Kathy Wargo. "It's amazing to see the force that water has:" It moved so fast It was scary. Thank God the river dldrt't come up 6 Inches higher because It would have flooded our home. "We usually don't have to deal with flooding until Feburary when the Ice thaws," Wargo said. Other families around the state · weren't as lucky as Wargo. · The Maumee River 1n Defiance- · crested at 17.3 feet. · A drive around the area on New Year's Day found summer---· homes and, cot~ges flooded. Much of the former Vollmer's Alnusement Park Is under water while U.S. Route 24 which runs pa\'allel from Maumee to Napoleon has been shut down and traffic rerouted. · TheOhloDepartmentofTransportatlon said several highways along low areas were closed In Defiance, Fulton, Hancock, Lu· · cas, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, A FUN year old Zac:h Davis just couldn't resist the temptation to 10 wadinl iD the Bood waters oa Pomeroy's Maia TUetday. But hill .....tsr.Jan and Greg Davis, had an· ticlpated that. He had oa high boots. S""' Local briefs--~ Deputies probe·two accidents Meigs County Shrziff~s deputies investigated two accidents on Tuesday evening. . • At 7:4S p.m., . Alan B. EdwardsOn of S.t Joseph, Mo., was westbound 011 State Route 143 in the s!Iaight stretch and struck a • wrecker that was sitting across die roadway hooking onto another vehicle. The wrecer 'had its warning lights on and the operator was ·waving a ftaslllight · · . · Edwardson's 1978 Oldsmobile struc~ the towing section of Manley's 19,81 GMC wrecker, and .both vehicles sustained moderate damqe. . . . -"iei~n was-cited to Meigs .COWity Court for failure , to con~ tiol.· At 11 p.m., Steven A. ~vine of Charleston, yt.Va. was southbourid on U.S. 33 and ran into high water at Enterpnse. According to the ~' Levin• started to back out and ran ' into a ~tch. The 1987 sustained heavy watt.c damage. · · • ·sheillr Jame1 M. repona !hat David Carsey of Racine JqKllled Oli Monday dial be d 11988 YIIIUlha four wheeler ~len. · AccOrding to Soubby, lbe whlcle is reported to be white with new tires and cbfome wheels. -. lnvestiption is condlluing. •• .. and Williams counties. Mayor Thomas Wiseman safd some sandbags were being placed In Defiance streets that run along the river. The mayor said the flooding was the worst • .Continued or. pa~e 7 .. r -'-::-.._l"'T--:'"....,.....:.__,______~----------~~~I\t::J3¥1 parts of Fourth Street; Mechanic Street and But· ternut Street were underwater as the Ohio River · overflowed its banks New Year's Eve. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE· Waters from the Ohio River were everywhere New Year's D~y IJi Pomeroy. T~is WJ~S the scene near the Pomeroy Fire Department · Some '· • . ' •• --I Fire chief mjured in Monday blaze A Monday house fire has left an Antiquity ~oman homeless and has sent a Syracuse ~ghter to the hospital. . Sy_racuse Fire Chi f Eber Pickens was reported to be in stable condition at Veterans · Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, after fall- ' ing from the ltlof of the Dorothy Graham residence on State Route 338 late Monday morning. A spokesperson from the hospital reported Wednesday ·mornih$ that Pickens suffered baclt injunes in · the fall. The one-story ,frame structure has been . dec~ a total loss, I!Dd all of the contepts of the home were destroyed as weD. No one was in ·tho home, the fonnt.r Stobart , resideqce. at the lime of tbc fire. · Accordin& to a spotcspc2son from Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, units from · TOO'AL LOSS • 'he~ llCDe ol Dar· leae G~ na d1 tu,ed Ma.day mora~ SyracUJC and Racine were dislaa biaze, whlcb a110 ..a IJi'lale Fin Cblef patChed to the ICeiiO of tbc blazC at Eber Pickens to tile llllplte), th1111 rl the lbcine 9:S3 a.m. ' . 7 ) - . . aad Syracue fire departmats were dispakhtct to tile Keae o1 the 8re, wldcll occurred at approxlmatel 9 a.m. (Seatlae! Pboto by Dennis Wolle) . • �. • ' ' ' ·' ' -- .c.· onime_n ta.ry -- . ' Wednesday. Janu.v 2, 1991 ~ "' 111 Court silee 1990: ''A·Year of Turbulent Change" occaslo~l · By U.S. Rep. Clarence· Miller As the days on this year's outside of an nalr·up , calendar diminish, It Is time we on the West Bank. things were d ts ' ·that did . unfold DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST~ OF THE MEIGS· MASON A~A look ·back at where we have beeq relatively calm In the Middle . eve1;:men th All in all ·. 12 ~~ so that we can get a better fix on East. . ~~;:- ha~ pa;t ::be\ year of ' l:l:ffi;:::l I"T"-''-_,..,,.,....,;,.c:::to""' where we aPe going. As optimistically as 1990 beturbulentc:::ge: much change · ~v . . .. . It's that time .of year when we gan~ It would have been difficult . ·· . .• · " . all should pau91lo· to refle«:t and to anticipate how pessimistically for the better but some change · ROBERT L. WINGETT : CHARLENE !IOEFLICH remember. 'We shouid pause to it would <;onclude. Asthe book ls ~~~~~;~r~~st noteworthy was ,. · Publisher General ~aa.ger x;ecall both that which was about to close on 1990, the world Is h d Pf h ld ·Cold ·•· pleasant and that which was poised for war as the United I e en o t e 45 year 0 · N · War With the collapse of com· .. allons and Iraq build up their · · .. painful. In· that there Is always a PAT WHITEHEAD 1 . E t Ger lesson to be learned from life's reSpective ~orces along the Saudi munlst reglmdes C n • asl k~ Assistant Publisher/ Controller . r len·ces • It makes sense to aild Kuwait borders ' many, Polan . zecnos ova expe . ' As 1990 !gn · · and Hungary with 'l'evlslonist I' • stop and sort out the significan t f Msl hs offG, the govern- . governments place In Ruma nia A MEMBER of The Unl\ed Dally Press . Assocl8tion and the Amer ican Newspaper Pubus':f. Association. · J:iappenlngs of the year that just men 1 o c a11 orbechev Is Yu"oslavla and Bulgaria and 1 1 1 completed. · , • ncreas ng Y turning away fr om & d So before we sing "Auld Lang . further reform and-turning back , wlth the reunlflc,atlonofEast~n LETTE R S OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 word s long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with Syne," before we say farewell to the clock towa~d strong, central · West Germany, the abilitY~f ~e name, address aiid telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI beputr 1990, I would like to devote this controls In an effort to stifle the Warsaw Bloc t9 pose a a e. lls)led. Letters should be In good taste, addr essing Issues, not personall· · week'·s column to an appraisal of Independence move ments In threat to the security of West!'rn ties. th.ls past year's significant many of Its socialist states. Europe has all but dlsappea.red. events and developments,,, Once relatively · stable oU Who would have thought at the 1990 was 3 year that started prices ·f luctuate wildly wlth'each beginning of 1990, that later that · with great promise. The Wall . hint of peace or war In the · same year, we as a natiqp would was doW1'1 and the flush of. Perslan .Gulf. As 1990 draws to a ·be offering trade assisfun!!e to freedom was rushing through sad close; so too does the our principal Cold War adver· Eastern Europe. The Soviet Uruguay Round of International sary, the Soviet Union. In te rms Union . was in the throes of trade negotiationS. Fractured by of foreign policy, 1990 was truly a , dramatic change as reformers disagreements over the agriculmost significant year. Not only called for a total reworking of tural policies of the European dldtheColdWarcome toaclose, that Communlststate. There was Community It appears the four but So did the war In Nicaragua. a cease-fire In Nicaragua as that year negotl~tlons will not result • With the eleetlon of Mrs. country moved toward national 1n the desired treaty and that the Chamorro that country likewise elections. . , · trading nailons ~f the WQrld will voted to tum away from the . In Panama0 Manuel Noriega revert to protectlonsim as as failed policies of a Marxist . By STEVE GERSTEL . . government to free ·enterprise had just been deposed and a .new means · of righting , perceived WASHINGTON (UP!) - With a zeal that would have drawn the de mocratic government In· ln!!Qullles. · .. . and free speeQh. Everywhere one . •·admiration of many a n a.nti-royallst during t11e French Revolution, · stalled. Our nation's economy . • Now that I've painted a fairly turned In '1990 dernocr.acy wa~ on :·House Democrats sent two aging and weary committee ~.halrmen to · was continuing on Its e;ocparislon' bleak picture of what lies ahead ,, the move. Add to that t he .•the guillotine a nd the mob thirsted for still one more bloody head. 1st course and - unemployment as 1991 gets underway , perhaps 1 · emergence of the Unit~ Nat1ons •.. In their party ca ucus, the Democrats axed Rep. Glenn Anderson, Das ~ ·viable Instrument for was .at a long-time low. Fuel should reture to 1990 for a few •Qillf., the chairman of ihe Public Works Committee, and Rep. Frank prices were generally stable, and moments to point up the positive maidtalnlng world peace as : /mnunzio, D-Ill. , the chairma n of the House Administration Committee. , ;.: ;\pd they were honing the knife for Rep. Henry Gonzales, D-Texas, ' ·. chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, who barely survived to '){row old a little longer. • · Although many issues played a part In the rank-and-file revolt (against the three cha irmen, they shared one common burden- great rage. Anderson is 77, Annunzlo Is 75 and Gonzales 74. ·· Age, by Itself, did not cause the revolt. After all, six committee ·chairmen are ove~ 70, and Rep: ,Ja mie Whlt!e!1, D:Miss., chairman of 'the Appropriations Committee, Is so 9ld he doesn't lls.t his age. But he has been in Congress since 1941. · Anderson an<) Annunzlo were the victims of a younger, different , gerwration of congressmen - ma ny o1 whom came to Washlnltlon during the post-Watergate years- who chafed under the autocratic ,rule of their eider s a nd refused to accept seniority as the pinnacle of 'virtue. · ; These congressmen are now moving Into positions-of power In the :DemoCratic caucus and they want aggressive, knowledgeable ·chairmen who are willing to lead more by consensus than by flat . ·; .Interes tingly , no such purges take place In the Senate whero :seniority"Is still sacr.osarict. · ~ ·: A few committee heads have been challenged but ev~lp (he years ·\yhere civil rights legislation was an overriding IssuE!, ·only a half- · ~· ' · .'hearted at tempt was rilape.to depose Sen. James Eastland, D·Miss., ;the segregationist chairman of \he Senate Judiciary Col'l!irljttee. · , • The best, most· recent example of how deeply Ingrained the :seniority system Is was _the flap between Sen . Richard Lugar, R-Ind ., ·and Jesse Helms. R·N.C., for the post of senior, or ranking, ~epublic an on the Foreign Relations Committee. . · : Helms. the more senior of the two, kept his campaign pledge when :Republicans controlled the Senate to serve as head of the Agriculture .Committee, ceding the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations :Committee to Lugar. · , '' • But when the Oemocrats seized the Senate in 1986, and took back all 1:!' the chal rmanshlps, Helms pulled rank on Lugar and.demanded he ~ the top GOP member on Foreign Relations. •'. ·Lugar won that fight,· which was ugly, with the backing of some •> ~ena t ors who detested Helms ,· considered Lugar mucJ! the better J:· p1an, yet refused to meddle with the seniority system. . . " •- What did not escape the senators who supported Helms Is that the ~e n!ority system, once broken, can be ignored again. And they ~· ,. r'kal ized that the nex t victim mlgllt be any one ofthem. . : •Tha t possibllity is not one that seemed to have bothered·the House pemocrats, Yet, those who deposed Anderson and Annunzio, Rep. Mel Price, D-111., In 1985, and three committee chairmen In 1975 will I II afso one day be old, weary and part of the es tablishment. : And then, they too, may become the targets of stili .another ll'enera l!on of Young TUrks. . · · .... '. "' Pomeroy, Ohio . . Press lnternatlona~land Washington Window Democrats on the ;;~u~ting edge again .. evidenced by Its .role In the current Persian Gulf crisis, and what you have Is a year that significantly reshaped the world order · Do~esti~aliy an undesirable s tati stic Is the ' rising homicide rates be!ng'experience in most of ·tl · H j • ou r country s ma or c 1 es. ow. ever significant gains were mad~ on a number of fronts. For . . , .· . . . the first time In years , lt;~ppears the pervas iveness of drug use !s on the decline in our society as an · sing number of you mcrea . .. .· ng ~~~~~~n:vor::t~:e ~~;~~e~~~ 1 . called coca n. Environmen!'llly , -Americans have become q1creaslngly consclous of our finite resources and appear more lncllhed that~ ever before to take constructive steps to halt the abuse and misuse of our natura l surroundings. Las tly. there appears to be an increasmg awareness of the value ofvaluesasmoreandmore Ame ricans take a stand on such pressing problem~ as child abl!se and n.eglect and the 11eed for qu a 11 t Y e ducat Ion and Instruction. Granted, as tl!e cuttalnrlses-on 1991, ,the ~tage ,set. til]~ Is a little darker·than we d like 1t to be, but just as 1990w~nt from clear skies to d ark, perhaps the reverse will take place In 1991. ' : ~: No new taxes... how about the old? . Dear Editor: . I would like to comment on Mr. }:!oeflich' s column a'bout 'the r increase in gasoline prices. ! Mr. Bush said "no new taxes" i but nothing a bout raising old ' ones. He is asking the American : PeoPle to conserve ·fueL I wonder . 1how mucli Air Force One has i usee! on his .world tours and the . ' .,,'' ' ~ . l• .•' , •• , '( ·, I SCandal fishing boat guzzlers he has used. I wonder what his ZIP code !s. He's never In Washlngton, D.C. WASHINGTON - Alush Ga· when 400 Albimlan students I believe Mr. Hoeflich Is using shl , a Yugoslavian surgeon, flooded hospitals In the Kosovo tlie wrong words in "Keep . made the rounds In Washington region complaining of nausea, smiling." Maybe- It should be In October trying to get someone stomacll cramps and breathing "Keep grlrna~lng . ". to . pay attention .to a chilling problems. Overthenextfewdays story. He made ·no secret about · more children came In with the . VlrgU Walker his mission , even though he fully. sam!! ailments. Federal medical " ,R acine expected to be thrown In prison experts came from Belgrade to ~----------~~--------------, • when he got home. · · Investigate and found no traces . I . . . . He was rlgl!t. On Oct. 26; .J n of polson. They concluded that Prlstina, Yugoslavia, Gashl was the children were faking it. But .;a ·well-respected Frenc!t attacked and beaten by a dozen · or so pollee officers armed with . doctor and human. rights advo· machine · guns. · Then he was c"te, Bernard Benedlltl, was not convinced. He traveled to Yugos.pushed Into a car lind driven to "a detentlon center where he was lavla to do 'his own Investigation. again beaten and detained for It was harder than he had anticipated. "Serbian pollee four hours. He has been fired from his job as dean Of the guarded the doors to the hOSP,I· University of Prlstlna medical tals, confiscating the passports school, ~d IIY.s that 1,000 of his of forelpers and forbidding colleapes have also been ftred anyone from removing docu· - all because of a story that the ments or blood samples from the Yuplivlan government IIYI Is hospital . . a lie, . concocted by Albanian . Benedlttl managed to slip out ·· •· majority ·In the Kosovo region to ·enough blood samples· which, embarr'a ss the Serbian whenhestuclledthembackhome governmebt. . In . France, convinced hJm that · U Gash! Is not lying, someone the children had been exposed to tried . to polson hundreds of a polson similar to one used In Albanian schOOl children In Yu· · pesticides. · --,.~!-...;.,.--" · goslavla and then cleared the He now claims that nearly 3,000 -hospitals of Albanian doctors so Albanian children were poisoned between · February and May. by they could not prove ·what h11d happened·. someone who toued canisters of . Albanians and Serbian ethnic toxins Into the schools during the .groups In YuplavJa 11f1! not hours . on)¥ Albanian children above blaming each other for all w,ere present. . (Yugoslavian the Ills that befall either, · but schOOls are segregated.) . Dr. Barend Cohen, a Norwe- · Gash! , swears the polsonlnp were not mere rumor. · · : gUm human rlglits advocate a'nd it happened on a day in March •physlcl•n. was on the scene with .. ' ' ·College bOw~. gamebleakers .. By United Prela lallraa&lonal AU·Purpose Georgia Tech's Shawn Jones2 TD pasaes, 1 I'IIShlng a1alnst Nebraska. · , . ,.!:> CleQtaO!I'~ · DeCh•ne caim!ron - 17 rushes for 76 yards, 2 TO pules agatft.t llllnoil. ...... I r,•s SACK TIME for lbete Coloraclo defeaden, ,. ' • In the NBA... hi the NHL_ . Euler a.Co•fereaee T..., Allullc Jllvlokra ' WoltoC..,._o • W L Pet. GB Bostoo ............. .. ... 23 ~ .821 Phlllldelphla .. .. .... 1910 .655 4\1 · NeW York ............ 121~ .f44 10\0 Washlngtoo .......... l1 17 .tor 12 NPW Jer,ey ........ .. IO 18 . 3~7 13 Mlaml ................... 7 21 .250 16 nothing wrong with them. Whatever the truth may be, mistrust runs deep In the region. The epidemic has never been satisfactorily explained. A· spokesman for the Yugoslavian Embassy In Washington tpld us the story was manufactured for political reasons. ·Palrldt- Team WL T Pta. OF GA N.Y. Ra-a., ... ,21 \3 7 491:14 126 Pblladelphla ....... 2118 517146142 New Jer,ey ......... 19 13 9 17156133 8 .724 Cblcago ........... .. .. 20 9 .690 Detrolt ................. l911 .633 I 2\0 Atlanta =~ ....... l~ 13 .536- 1\0 Cleveland .......... .. 11 18 .379 10 Indlana ...........·..... 1!18 .379 10 Charlotte .. ........ : ... 9 18 .333 11 .' w•••CO•I-e MI-IDivto... Team W L Pet. GB San AntCIIIO .....; .... 19 6 .7li0 · Utah .................... l9 9.. 679 1\0 Houstoo ..... .. ........ 1613 .~52 • ~ Dallas .. ,............... 10 16 . 38~ 91\ , Minnesota .......... .. . 8 18 .308 11\0 Orlando .... ,........... 7 23 .233 Denver :................ 6 22 .214 Today in hist~ry . . follow. . · The moon' is .waning, moling toward Its ·last quarter. The mornlrig star Is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus , Jupiter arid Saturn. Those born «:!n this date are under the sign of CaprlfOrn. They Include Vltglnla patrlo~Nathan!el Bacon In 1647; British Gen. James . Wolfe, hero of the battle of Quebec In 1727; fan dancer Sally Rand In 1904; au thor Isaac Aslmov In 1920 (age 71) : singer Julius La Rosa In 1930 (age 61) and slnge!· S~ngwriter R?ger Miller In 1936 (age 55) , On this date In history: . , - - . . In 1788, ~org!il ratified the Constltutloil, the fourth of the original 13 Clllonles to qo SQ,, and ·was admitted to the union. · In 1942, Japanese forces occupied Manua, forCing u.s. and Philippine forces under Gen . Douglas MacArthur to withdraw to the Bataan peninsula. · • In 1959, the Soviet Union launched L'unlk·l, the first unmanned spacecraft to travel to the moon. In 1974, President Nll!on signed a bill requlrlilg states to limit highway speeds to~ mph or lose federal highway funds . .. ·'. --- . A thought for the day: In a speech to a Jolrit meeting of Congr~s In Aprll1951, Gen. MacArthur said, "In war there Is no substitute for victqry.'' · · .. 14\2 1411 · Padftc lllvlll.. 7 L.A. l.ak!:"S ... ...... .16 9 . ~ 8 Golden State ... 9 ... 1513 , 136 1010 Seattle .............. ... 1215 .tff 13 L.A. cu_.... ..... 10 18 .~7 1~10 Sa<ramento .. ........ 6 :10 .231 18\0 ..........,........ ,.,., ~ehtduled WUblnStC11 . ...... .. 18 2213713313,5 N.Y. Ialandeta .... 1119 5 33108130 lforlt ~ rBooull , 8 p.m . · lllllwauk.., at Charlotll', 7: 30 •' ..... L.A. Clli'PIJ• at AUi nta . 7:30 p.m . . . ft hlllll ~-laud. 7: 30 p.m. ~-•••u 7: 30p.tn. •••""'""lana, 7:30p.m. ~olo,8p. E BostCII ................ 20 12 8 f813tl30 · MontrNL.. .......... I9 ~ 7 513131133 · Bllllalo ,.............. u 16 9 37130127 Hortlon1 .... ......... 16 20 I 36111135 Quebec ................ 9 ~ 7 25113111 ComplieD Ceol-- Norrla·I I I - TWLTPta.GFGA ChlCQo ............ .. 2713 3 5710 112 St. Loull ..... , ....... 2112 6181:11112 · Detroit.. .............. It 171121:11139 Bmr.,olllvlll• · WIMIJ1011 .. ........... 13 22 7 331r1151 rw...r···----· .w-.,. ....... New Jerf/IOY al Wuhlftllm m. IJtltll, ~ 30 p.m. 'tiHttle, 10 p.m. '......'iiRiiJI!I!Uili!tf! .. pmea . at Ill• roll<, 7:30 p.m. ~ at Wuhlfti(CII, 7:30 -Loo liDceleo at N.Y. lllaadero. 7: :! p.ni' ' ' N.Y. R&naj!roat P1t-l'lb. 7:35 p.m. . . ,., • New JoriO)[ at Chl.,.lo. 1 : ~ p.m . ToiUito at MlnDHota, 8: 3S p.m. ..... ....... LA. ~· at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Dlllla at Milwaukee. 8: 30p.m . CJ11a1o at Houllm , 8: 30p.m. OoMoil sa.te at Sacramento, 11:18p.m: 1-1,. Llllero ot .Portlalld,."l0:30' . p.m. ' ' ' .. ex- . Mllwauk.. - Reocllecl .• .,... • m81t With 11Mnl Alvin Robert1111 lor 1 <11111,.<1 thrOUih llfl.... l ' ' Mlchilan's Jon Vaughn - 15 carries; 128 yards ·a gainst Mlsslulppl. Mlchlpn's Ricky Powers -14 carries, 112 xards a1alnst Mluiallppt. Geortrla Tech's William Bell16 carries, 127 yards and 3 TDs againSt Nebraska. ' p ...... Mlchlian'a Elvis Grbac caner·hilh 4 TDs against MlulJSippl.' . · Miami's. , Craig Ericliaon CcuiOn Bowl-record 4 TDs against Texas. Recelvta,; Michigan's Desmond Howard - 6 receptions, 167 yards 2 TDs against Mlnlaslppl. Miami's Wesley Carrol- 2 TD receptions aralnst T6As. Team Offenle . Michigan - 715 total yards (391 rushing, 324 pallf)ll) against r Mississippi. · ' TeamDef·Mlchllan- Forced6Michilan turnovers. Clemson- Registered 5 11ckl, held DUno!J to 247 yanb. . Miami - Forced 5 turnoveu, recorded 8 sacks and held Texas to 205 total yanb. lndlvta.IDefeue Clemson's Arlington Nunn .,.. 34-yard InterceptiOn retuni for ·· TD alialrist niinola. · Miami's Ruuell Mlirylalld -3 sacu against Texas. ' Special Teama I,'A 283· 298 359 256 317 412 378 354 TOTAL8 ............ 27 27111'7 1m Vantouwr at lbrtlotd, 7: 3~ p.m. N.Y. lalandll'a it Bullolo. 7: 35 v,ncoTllo~··-· ..... at - · 7: 31i .p. .m. Qilobeo ot .St. , 1:311 p.m. ~ (SVAC only) TEAM __ _ WL PF Sol!thern ....... ....... 6 1 39'1 North Gallla .. ... . .. 5, 2 418 Oak Hill .... .. .. . ... .. 5 2 4011 Hannan Trace .... : 4 2 326 Eastern ... ....... .... . 3 3 284 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 ..318 KY.ger Creek........ 1 6 272 Southwestern.:..... 1 · 6 234 C.lpty ., ... ......... 2214 H8117 131 Loo Alllelto ....., .. 1913 5 43151125 .EdmCIIIC11 ..... , ..... 1817 2 31125117 '. 714 733 733 736 386 507 (Reterves) Mln..,.otA ....... :...1123 7 29121142 Tormto.. .. :.......... l2 26 2 26115160 · Mont~yllot Edmoruoo. 9:35p.m .. . • Loo liDcelto 1! N.Y. Ron1ers, 7: 35p.m . • Mln,..oto at Detroit, 7: 35p.m. C.lpry •• Wlnntpoa. 8: ~p. m . 462 480 · (Conference) Hannan Trace ... ,. 6 0 476 304 Sol!thern.............. 6 "1 · !133. 429 Eastern ............... 4 2 434 431 North Gallia .. ... ... 4 3 577 537 Symmes Valley ... 4 3 · 400 417 Oak Hill .. .... .. .. .. .. 2 5 456 515 Kyger Creek.... .. ... 1 6 411 533 Southwestern." "" 0 7 386 507 TOTALS ......... . :. 27 r7 11'71 11'71 p.m. ......, •• pm. No aames PF PA 727 5s. 6f5 481 610 623 ' I Pittsburgh .......... 2118 315176154 Vancouwr .. ........ 17 n 3 r/129145 Portland ........ ....... 27 4 .871 Phoenlx .. .............. 11 9 .m T~ay Is. Wednesday, Jan. 2, the second day of 1991, with 363 to , (Overall) 'TEAM WL Southem .... ..........s 2 Hannan Trace ..... 7 2 EaStern ..... ...... ... .6 3 Syt11J11411 Valley ... 4 '4 North Gallla ........ 4 5 Oak HUI .............. 3 7 Kyger Creek ........ 2 1! Southwestern .......O ·7 ........ JIIvloiGII Mllwauk.............. 21 ' 'I' SVACstan~ • Ceolnl Divis... .!" lbe Irish 18-8 Ill their atronp~~t clilm to the aa&lonal cbamplollllhlp. (l!JPI) ' Scoreboard ... By Jack Anderson_ and Dale VanAtta Benedlttl. Cohen ,. took his own · blood samples and found no traces of polson, but he will not rule out Benedittl's findings . And Goben· told us that It would have been Impossible for the Serbian authorities to do adequate testing on all the children and conclude In justa few hour~ that there was , Orup Bowlin Miami. Fla. The Baffal- edpd wbo gift-wrap Notre Dame quarterback JUek . Mlrer .<In white) Ia lheflrsthalfof'l'laesda,·•IIJbt's Yugoslav.doctor punished·· for exposing Berry s World ; By oiEFF SBAIN out the clock to what Is expeeted ud they certainly have every, In other New Year's bay rec:overlllg two of three onslde Fl•ca Bowl - At Tempe, .. UPI s,on. Wrtw. to be Colorado's first national right to claim a national cham· rames. No.- 7 Wlllhlnatoan ~ou:t·_,_~ kle:u~ln ~the~flna:~l;6~:30~ . r~~=-At-.:·: Ar~;tz~:·~·:;;~~m~~threw for Both No. 2 Georgia Tech and title. ~- ~ - piollllltp;" lild OibOrne, wbose luted No. 15 1:owa.wt II No. 4 Mlaml 1118de loud pitches ''That's the way I · feel, " team lost Its fourth atralght bowl Rose Bowl, No. 10 Tl!lllleltee Tampa, Fla., DeChtllll! Cameroa .and three touchdowns, l nc,ludlng for the national championship Colorado head coach Bill game. clipped No. 23 VlrltDIII 23-22 In t11rew for two touchdowns to lead · two to AnthO"ny CummiJIIII, Tuesday, but all their posturing McCartney 11id. " You've gpt to At Dallas, ·c raig Erickson the Sligar Bowl, No. 11 Qemaoo ClenutOn to fta firth strallht bowl Louisville erupted for 25 ftrat· probabJy won't dQ them any give a lot of credit to our defense ·.threw tolir IO\ICbdown pules In · blanked No. 17 Dllnoll ~ Ia tbe victory. cameron threw TO (Juarter points. Nagle completed good. . , - holding Notre Dam~ t9 nine leading Miami to the blgelt Hall · of Fame Bowl, No. 12 puaes of 14 yanb to Doug 20 of 33 passes on the day , No. 1 Colorado tightened Its points. We were lucky there acorlng ·outburst In the 55-year Michigan blasted .No. 14 Mlssll· Thomas and 17 yanb to Howard breaking the record o!-422 yards · grip on the top spot on New they clipped on (!small's) run· history of the bowl. slpl 35-3 In the Gator Bowl a11d Hall, finishing with Ul yards set last year by Florida State's Year's Night, as Eric Blenlemy back. But we bl!ld on." . Fl!eled by a remark early ln No. 16 LoiiiJvllle abocked No. 22 ppllq,_Otrla Gar docltl added Peter Tom Willis. Playlq In scpred from a yard out In the Both Qeorgla Tech and Miami the week by Texas offensive Alabama 3f..71n the Fleata Bowl. field aoal~ of 18, 26 and 43 yards thetr tlrst bowl game st.nce'1977, thl!ld qW!rter to give the Buffa· posted stroq victories In thetr · lineman Start Thomas, tile Burri· . Role Btn;l - · At Pasadena, , tor the Tl!ll!rs. th~ CArdinals' 25 points In the loes a 10-9 victory over No.6 bowl1famesonNewYear'sDay, caneaplayedapbyslcalbrl!ndof Calif., quarterback -Mark Bl'll' . Gatorllowl - AtJacklonvllle, first quarll!r al so set a Fll!lta N:~tre Dame In the Orange Bowl. hoping ·to. attract the eyes of . football that also resUlted In an pell ran for two touc:hdownl and · Fla., ~lvis Grbac threw for ~ Bowl record. The 1990 national champion voters. · aatonlshlng 202 yards 'worth of pulled for two others and Wa· yard1 and four toucbdowna, ..,arBowi-AtNewOrleans, willbedetermlnedWednesday!n At ' Oi'lalulo, Fla., Georgia penalties, shiJIIIOD got two m~ scores lncludlnc a pair to Desmond Tony Thompson s~ored two voting by th!i! United Press Tech's 45-polnt outburst was the ·"Our football team came out troni ltJ defeue and speelal . Howard, as Mlchilan ran I!P 715 II!COnd·half touch~wns - In' · . International Board of Coaches. moat points eYer allowed by and played with great Intensity," teams. Dana Hall raced 27 yanb )'ll'lls totatbfti!DII!:-Grbae toWd~lliliiJil one .WI til .31 ~J¥21 - - · J"he Buffaloes won the game NebraskA In a bowl game and Dennla EriCkson said. ''We went wJtb a· blocked Pllllt for one Howard on scoring panes of 50 remaining - to lead Tenlll!l~ee · behind the work of their backup · eqUaled the most points scored Into this game ·on a mlaalon. We !Quchdowll and Otarlel Mincy ·an4 63 ~ds. leadlni the Wo.Ive- back from a 16-0 halftime deficit .. quarterback and a little luck In . on a Tom Osborne-coached Ne· wanted to come out 'and get - returned the first of hll two rfllel toth~trleCOndco~tlve Thompsop's leaping one-yard • the final minute. braskateam. respect." Interceptions 37 yards for boWl victory. The Rebels, play· ' scorecameattheendofatunous Charles S. Johnson came on In Quarterback Shawn Jones was And how much respect could a anOther score · as the Hl!lltles lnr In tbetr first New Year's Day 89-yard clrlve by ihe Volunteers .the seeond haifAor the InJured · nallled the game's MVP, com· ~~!f'galn by being fl.aued· fpr . · bull.t a 33,7 halfl1me lead. Tlte . game lllnce.1971 . , committed alx after VIrginia's .Jake Mcinerney Darlan Hagan and completed pletlng 16 of 23 pas1es for 277 ~~ of penalties? Hawkeyes made It close by • turnovers and scored on only one kiCked his third field goal of the five of six passes for 80 yards, yards flld two touchdowns.. . 'Football Is a physical game . of tllelr 13 possessions. · night. lncll!dlncqt. key thir!l-doWI'1 com· "You can aiW.ys count on and r,eople have .to uilderstan~ pletlon on the winnln~t drive. . Shawn to ,rlie to the OCC!!slon for that. Erickson .sale!. "It tsn t Notre Qame appeared to have big baligames." Georgia Tech tennis. .There were too many won the game when Raghlb head coach. Bobby Ross said. "I penalties: It was almos.t rldlcu· 1small returned a punt 91 yal'ds can't say ·enough about his lous. But!nthesecondhal1wecut . . ' for an apparent touchdoW1'1 with pertonnance." · " · them down." 43 seconds left, bl!t the 'runback W!Wam Bell also ran . for 127 The 43-point victory margin was called back because of a yards and scored three times. broke the previous record set In • clipping penalty. catching a two-yard TO pass 19451n Oklahoma A&M' s 34.0 win n:nr SJLUN and Iowa State, while Sy~cuee three positions to 14th. Tl)e Fighting Irish still drove to tram Jones and addlnc scoring over Texas ChrlsUan. Miami's 46 UPI!Ipolta Writer · pounded Wagner.J01·5!1. Nebraska, which with 12 vlctonear mldftelcl, but Dean Figures runs of six and 57 yards In the points broke the m!ll'k of 45 NEW YORK (UPI) -Nevada· · llldlana b~ held fifth over r1es already has topped last Intercepted a Rick Mlrer pass . fourth quarter. recorded by Boston College In La~Vetr~~. remalnedlheunanlrn· Ohio State, flnflhlng ,with 363 seuon's win total, jumped four with seven seconds left and ran "Georgia Tech Is undefeated beating Houston six years aro. pus No~ :1 choice and th.e e enure points to the Buckeyes 3&2. The · positions to 15th, Its hilhelt Top 10 wai UI!Changed Monday In Boosters won their heme HOOIIer rsnklng since the 1966-67 season. United Press International's col· Classic with victories over Mar· _No. 16 Georgetown remalned lege basketball. ratings. . . .. sllall and Ohio, wl)lle Ohio State unc ~nged. '!be Runnln' Rebels ~re the . · took the Palm Beach Classic with East Tennessee State moved ·uDI!IsJmfACI.,Ieaders for the third victories over Mlsslsalppl State . up three spots to 17th, and No. 18 straight week, earning all 36 and Mlam_J (Ohio) · Southern Mississippi jumped · first-place . votes cast ly the No. 7 NorUI Caronna, No. 8 four places. No. 19 Iowa and No. 42-member UP! Board of Duke, No. 9 UCLA and No.10 St. 20 New Mexico State each ·Coaches to fbitsh with !140 pollltli. John's also remained unchanged Improved two positions from taat Arkan11s remained No. 2 with from last weell. week. · 476 points. The remainder of the ratings No. 21 Michigan State slipped UNLV and Arkanus eaally underwentashakeupafterlolees three spots despite winning Its won thetr only games last week by Pittsburgh ~ South .own Spartan Classic by beating - theRunnln' Rebelawltha92·72 · CaroUna. . · Geortre Mason and Louisiana victory over Pacific and t~ · No. 11 Oklihoma Ju peel three 'fech. No: 22 Virginia Improved positions !lfter vi rles over two places and No. 23 SouUI : Razorbacks with a 126- 89 ..blowout of Jackson State. · Dllnoll State ancl Tulsa, and No. Carouna plummeted nine postNo. 3 Arizona, whleh surpaaled 12 Louisiana State moved up one t)ons after falling to Marylud 1n Syracuse a week ago, ~lned spot after bammerlnl Nlc~Jis the final of the ECAC Hobday Festival. In third place with 433 polnll to State. the Orangemen's 428. The Wild· No , 13 Connecticut lmprqved_ · cats won thetr own Fiesta Bowl two places and fellow Big ·East Classic by . beating Pepperdlne member . Pittsburgh dropped Vegas-re_mains topa, Ufl ·team in cag~ poll -. ' ·: Nem~~as .. !Letters to .the editor . . Sentinei- Paga 3 The 1 · ~~-~~-~-~~· = · ==·=·~~===f·~~~·-~~~~--~-~ · ~~~~~~--~~~~~~ · Ohio Colorado ba,lts Notre >Dame 1~9 to lock up No. 1 spot 2 ~:ero-y r:~~S:::· .~.~ ::. The Daily Sentinel . 2; 1991 Clemson'J Otrfl Gardoekl - 3 FGI a1alnst Dllnoll. Miami's Carlos Huertl -Tied Cotton llowl rec:ord 'tr~tll 110-yal'd field aoalasAiut Tnu ... Mlallallppl'a Brian Lee Gator Bowl·rec:ord 51-yard field 119Blaga~~WtNUcb~. · · . . ....... ., Geol'lla Tecb 'lbla week's iBm• .. f'rlda, • • Hannan Trace at Oak Hill Southern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Eaa tern SOuthwettern at Synunee Valley - Flllllhed the The Daily Sentinel season, as nation's only unbeaten Division team (11·0..1) and posted achool's fll'lt unbeaten· season since 1952. Mlaslaslppl - Played In f!rsi New Year's Day bowl since 1971. Clemso~ - · Posted fifth strallht bowl victory. Miami l>rodllced most points (46) and largest margin of vlctbry (46- 3) In Cotton Bowl hlatory. Miami - · Penalized 16 times for m records. ·wHEN YOU'RE IN· NEED oF· ' HARDWARE . SUPPLIES••• SEE US FIRST Pickens. Hardware IUSOI, W¥ • . (UIPslt .... ) • A DIY- lf'M-1&, loe. Publllb«< •YWY attemoon, Mooday tltrooiP' Friday, 111 Court St .. J'o. -oy. Olllo, by lllo Ohto Volloy Pu.._ . llthlnl ~ny/Multlmedta, lac .. l'Omergy, Ohio 4117t1, Ph. 992-21111. a. oond ol~l pcotqe pold ·at Pomoroy, Obto. • United Preu lnternaU..Il, Inland DaUy PrHa Auoolotlollllltd tile Obto N""apotr.;A•oolatlon. NatloMI Adverttabq eHiltotlve. BrUIIUI Member. Newopoper so ... m Tlllrd New Yorlt, New Yortr 10017. A-ue. PQmiASI'ER: -, . ..I_ 10 Tilt Dolly Ser!ttDOt' 111 Court I. • Puuauy, Oldo45'781. iwlaurnON Jt.\'01 . , c:-hr ... - - . Doe ....... .. .. ........ ...... ........... ,..,Q.liO ODt Moolll ..... ............................11.10 OntYoor .. .. ..................... ........ m;tO IINGLIII10PY PRICI · O.Uy ....... ... ... .. ....... .. ... ........ 25 Citata ' ~ben not dellrtorto pay tbtoor, rtor may ...,It In advan"" dii'IOI .to TIM! Daoy Seallnet oa • 3, I or 1 2 bull. 0'«111 wUI bo atvon carrlor ...... - . ' No lllblcrlptl,..a by maD pormm.ttln . _ . wllere bano oorrlfto IOI'Vloo 11 aVIIlable. ' -~~~~w-... ............................... N.M· 21111'--·-~ ..........." .........:..... ..... .*"· u w-........... ................... .... rrus . ·CiiriaM-olp Coal7 IS W- .............................,.... ao.. .,.............,............:................. U Weeki ... ......., .. ..................... I'IS.40 11 . . .. Csl .. . ·I"!U¥11.11111 JUU •nu""" IIIIYIOOQ wttn metldly, satety· conscious propane IIIVk:t 111 Fefr8ltgas commitment. For 50 yews, wt'w twldlld 1111 ~~o'tl}day and emergency naeds of families like yo1,11.. FerrelgM . .. 1hl folks 10 lily on whelhel H's the cokllst ~ ollht year, weellttlds, evenings, even holidayS. Clll eboul out epeclll Cuetomlr Programs: • 24.Hour EmerQ811CY Servic8 -• Levei Paynlant ~ • Flll'lllgu lnslination Review CIULDS MIU.EII MUSSEl ttl-5097 PO-OY, OliO INSURANCE tl1 s. ••• St......., . ,••."•.., rf.'\ AGIII'IS - - . MIGS COUIIU . •c•1••• "· '. . �' . ' Pege-4-Jhli Daily Sentinel - .• . . • ' . · Wednesday. Januari .2. 199.1 90-70 non-conferece hardwood setback r- ·Bronchitis considered qs ·caus.e. of coaching legend Allen's death Clvitaln 'llnlrnameot. Sheets II sllowli above piu!lll!g the hea~lght fiom Marietta. . . No flowers from . Georgia Tech :to Colorado for wiD over Irish ORLANDO; Fla. (UP!) Georgia Tech still claimed to be .• . the best football team In the ~ country following Colorado's 10·9. · , : victory over Notre Dame Tues: : day night at the Orange Bowl. Yellow Jacket players · watched the game from their ·; team hotel In Orlando after their : 45-21 victory over Nebraska In • the Florida Citrus Bowl. ' Their argument for being the No. 1 team was simple: Georgia · • Tech, 11-0·1, finished the season. . as the only undefeated team In · the cOuntry. . ·: "I guess we have to leave It to ·: the pollsters," said Yellow : Jackets receiver Bobby Rodrl· , guez. "We've.done that all year and we still can't get to No. 1. · · We're the only undefeated team, · . ; and that's all that needs to be ··said." · Colorado, which en~ered the Orange Bowl game holding the , top spot, won partly because Notre Dame had an extra point blocked. Georgia Tech players also argued that the Buffaloes · won at Missouri earlier this year ' when they were mlsiakenly : given five plays to score In the • : final minute. : "Everybody knows they lost : that game," said assistant at· Jtlellc director Kent Hill. "It's ilke a man who ml!rdered some~one and everyone sees It and he • )'nakes a confession and t)ley find : him not guilty In court .. Colorado • has two losses and a lie as far as : we're concerned." ; The Buffaloes finished the · .season at 11·1·1. · · Cornerback Wlllle Clay said ~he fact that an undefeate!l team lhat beat five bowl teams during :·;the regular !Jtason can only be • ranked' second Is reason · to : instttute a national playoff : system .. . ~ :Shot. ~ J0 h0800·.Q raDD'P Bo.W } ·MVP e~ MIAMI (UPI) _The man who said. "The coaches did a good job scored on the most famous play of keeping with ··the game plan . of the 1990 college season _ and I just wanted to go out there Colorado's fltth-dowrl touchdown .. and get the first downs." at Missouri _ played the most · Colorado head coach .Bill prom~nt role In the Butfaliies'· McCartney said: "You've got to final march to an apparent give Charles. a lot of credit. He na\lonal title. . · · went out there and d)d 8 super Charles s. Johnson, the backup Job. He's done It before and we to starting quarterback' Darlan knew he could do It this time... Hagan, came to the rescue The one person who might not Tuesday ·night tn leading the have been surprised by John· Buffaloes to a 10-9 victory over . son'sherolcswasHaganhlmself. No. 6 Notre Dame. "Darlan came up to me at Johnson took control after halftime and said, 'It's really Hagan went down late In the weird but I had a vision earlier second half with · a ruptured this week that you would have to patellar tendon in his left knee go In there and win the game for and was named Colorado's Most us,"' Johnson ~ld. "I don't think Valuable Player. Nose . tackle hewasmaklngltupjustto·getme Chris Zorich took the honors for psyched up or anything. He Notre Dame by recording 10 sounded sincere." tackles and one sack. It was Johnson who-9cored the Johnson found out when he got on a fifth-down Ql\e-yard keeper to· the locker room at halftime . at Missouri to iJ'Ve Colorado a that he would run the Colorado 33-31 win. ' offense In the second half and "I didn't really like the talk of responded brilliantly. By the the fifth down," Johnson . said. ttmme the Buffaloes held their "What was Ignored was that our Index fingers ' In ttie air laying team demonstrated great char· claim to .the national champion- acter In corolng back that day as ship, Johnson had completed 5of we did tonight. I llllnk the fifth 6 passes for 80 yards .. · down has been mucll overplayed "I just wanted to go out there and I think It's time to put It to and play Within myself and tile rest." • · keep the team moving," Johnson . score • The tied six times befOre McClolkey's two points with nine ; aeconda left put the victory Into Queens' hands. Tbe Royals finished witll 43.3 percent on sll~tlng' (29-67) to Rio Grande's 31.9 percent showtn&on 22 of 69 attempts. The Redwomen did bet~ frotn the foul line, alnklng 10 of 17 .tries for 58.8 . " \ J ' . ' .. ' - Sentinel Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an eveot and the day .of that eveot. Items · must be received. in advaoce to insure publication in· tbe ealen· · · dar, THURSDAY . . POMEROY · The . Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet ThiU'Sday at 7 p.m. at the Sacre!l Heart Catholic Church. MH . S .tru8h WID8 • ·lwO·•ll•Jl8· . R~ Mei8& wrestlers tUth in meet • COUNTY APPLIANCES percent to Queens' 40 percent on percent for the half, held Rio 15-7·10-11.· two of five attempis, all made In Grande's high to 10 points twice. Halftbne seore; Rio Gruule :u, · tile second halt. R~o Grande's · shooting lm-.' Qu.eeDS 2%. · · Both teams ended nearly·even prov~dfrolh ~he_;toor (26of53for ..::___ ' on rebounding, with Queens 49.1 percent) and the team neUed RIO GRANDE ('II) - Jennl pos11ng 45 to the Red women's 44. 20 or lts25 free throw auempts for Cou~2-2•6-16; Gena Norris, Additionally, Rio Grande com-· 80 perceni to keep ahead pfONU, o-i-5bble Fredrick, 4·1·2· mltted. 24 turnovers · to Queens' .. which was 43.8 percent on shoot- · 13; · Kerr! !dwell, 2·2·6; Ann 25.. lng (26-64) and connected on 20 of Barnltz, 6-3-15; Stephanie GuIn addition to Barnltz, Kerr! Its 31 foul shot tries for 64.5 dorf, 4·3-2-19; Kathy Snyder, Kidwell scored 12 points and percent. 1-0-2. TOTALS 19-7·18·79. Gena Norris 11; while Queens Gudorf fired 111 19 points and · OHIO NOR111ERN , (17) - · was backed upby16polntsand13 nine rebOunds for the RedwoChris Colopy, 1:3-5; ·Dawn HIJJ, , boards from Moore, Former Rio men., followed by 16 points from . 5-2·2-18; Deb Miller, 1-3-5; C11rla Grande players · Betsy Bergdoll Jennl Couch, 15'by Barriltz and 13 HOffman, 2·7-.11; KeJU Hancock, and Beth Con, who joined the from Debbie Fredrick. Hill had 4-1-9· Lori Trame 3-2·8· Doede 18 markers and eight rebounds to Don~ugh, 1·3·0·11;' Laur~ Allen, Royals when F-lelltz-accepted the coaching job there .in 1989, each . lead .ONlJ, ..wJUcb.. ..also ...drew.......S.1;7~ ....0enlse . McNeely·,- ·O·H: . :·.. had eight points. Coil also supp11-polnt performances from Andrea Donnersbach, 1-0-2. TOlled 10 rebounds 'foi' Queens, Carla Hoffman and Doede Dct TAL$ 11·5-20-17. . wfilch won the tournament after naugh. The· Polar Bears had 24 Halftbne pre: Ohio No1111ern defeating. Georgetown (Ky.) t11rnovers all'd39reb0u~•· while Sf, Rio Grande Jl .. :. Sunday. the Redwomen posted 37 boards. · · Shrugglng~off .the' loss, · the Now 7-6, IUoGrandereturns to Red women IJouilced back the season play Sunday at2 p.m. In a . next day and overcame Its total home contest against' Lake Erie. 27 turnovers to get back above · Box 1100ret1: .500 wlih. the nartow win over : QVE~N8 (IS) - Trlcla MayONU after Dawn fi!U misled~ nard, 346; Beth CoU, 3-2-8; Lori shot with six seconds left In Moore, 8-0-16;· Jaclde MeCJos. · game. key, 11·1·0-2!1; Betsy BerJC!oll, ' The Redwomen trailed by four ~-2·0-8. TOTALBII-S-J.G. at tile half against the nationallyRIO GRANDE (811 - Jenlll ran~ed Polar . Bears, but " a Couch, ·0-2-3-9; Gena Non-Is, Kidwell goal at 15:10 put the 1-3·0-11; Debbie Fiedrtck, 2·1·0vlsltors. ahead by two and al· (; Kerrt Kld'll'l!ll, 4-4-12; Mindy loWed Rio Grande to maintain Its Montgomery, 1-0-2; Ann Barnltz, GIWPDUS I . . . .OY 6-3-15; Stephanie Gudorf, 0-1.0.3; lf'IP on lite .lead. ONU, subailtut· lq heavily and shooting 44 Kathy Snrcter, 1·0-2. TOTALS 446·06" ••ns EDUCATION CUSSES STAmNG JANUAIY 7, 1991 . Mason· Family Qe~tauran . Thursday N. t is · LeOOing halllQCIIted on County Road 1 near Salem Center. Potluck refreshments wiD follow meeting and all members are urged to attend. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~ The Daily Sentin81-Page-6 -Tired of qld ways Ann onJy· a~s~~a~~~~~~~~~Ain~a·~IA~~~~·:I:~~:mM::m:-~D~~~R:ffi;S~S~ED~[N~~V~~~;:~~~~j~~~~~ wock - center not In a n• service , . ith all ANN L~NDER~ still largelY poor. The area has . enugraaedli'om DEAR VANCOUVER: w· " 1989,LO.~n~..Jbeen home to the church's Irish 10 yeas ago. A3 a result of 'that· due 1especlto yourculiWal heritage, Tim .. s,••,.,..~ ••• founders,' Italians, Slavs, Hlsa- . u'itforgeaable war, the desperation a woman of 22 should be free to c~ .. - sr""'••• panics and blacks. It now Is a mix for freedom, being a refu&ee livins have friends, both male and female, bfblack. Hispanic and Italian. He in lforcigrn:ounay with a diffcn:nt so that she C8l! develop cilltwally and away we go. . described the· church as the culture (Canada) , and' facing an and emotionally as well as intdlcc· My longest wailtng periods are "Ellis Island of the Midwest.'' uncertain future, I am mature tually. . ·, after I pick up a bunch of high scbOol He said funds will alloW contl· beyoiKI my years_ yet I am~ 1Urge you to discuss this problem and Wlivenity StUdents. They are the nuailon or resumption of the ·liJteachild. • withaprofessorB\yourschool Your laSttogiveupaseat. · parish grade schpol, thrift shop.All my life I have been an obedi; mother's .·. life has been a v«y hard I guess a person's true colors show fl)od . pantry a11d adult literacy ent dutiful daughter. Beipg the one and she deserves respect, but wllen asked to give up a liUie bit of · y~gest girl in the family has its you entitled to a life of your comfort for a saanger. This is-proba_program. . · Holy Family was founded by benefits but there are also many own and I urge you to assen -your· bly the same all over the world . .. the Rev. Arnold Damen In 1857 drawb~lcs. To explain: 1 am a self. · BUS DRIVER IN EDMON'ION · and wa~ one of jy_st .five _publlc-straight~A-student;-buH-am-not~-Ann-banden:A while-back~ DEAR ED: Thank~ for the buildings that .surviv~d the Chi· allpwcd to have any dates even 1 re;111 a letter in your column from commentary from the dri~er's seat. cago ·Fire that began nearby on thougil I am nOw 22 I cannOt go Sally p in ToronlO. She wroce about . Sot!): to ~ear that tile ~Jgh school Oct. 8, 1871. · Wb .h · ' th , bl' • sponau'on and how bus and un1v«Sity students m EdmonDamen vowed during the !Ire any . ~re Wit OUt I'/IO er S pu IC ttan ion et ton need extta prodding to behave seven lights would burn forever penntss•_on. 1 must floJSh college,_ , and sub~ay passengen. no g in a-compassionate manner. I woQld inhonoro!OurLadyo!Perpetual . have a Job, b_uild a career and be offer th~rr ~ts 10 the Sick, elderly never have su . Uld this froin the Help If the church ·was .spared. · .wltat my farmly expects me to be. or handicapped. · . · spec F . ;,. . pn , I drive a public transit bus in puzzled. letters they wnte. ran-. 1Y, 1 m The now electrified lights s·till Ann •.I feel like . . .'soner· . . illuminate the Interior .. Be111g r.a1se!l m an On ental E<lmonton, Albena. On a subway, Anal hoi . bl ~ H _ The Holy Family beli tower, at family will always assure obedient the ope13tor has no contact with the . co pro tm. · ow can you . 226 teet, was the talles i structure . and dutiftl;l children. My. mother is passenger.~, so they're on their o~. '/!IP your_~e~ or sotMone you !0 ~t? Ill Chicago at the~eof tlie tire. vr:ry strict and domineenng. I was But tJn my bus, if I have a Slanding. . HA/co~lism· !ff.Wh 10 RHtcog.!'1fcdt. uained to be an achiever. I am not load, and a person boards wllo ow·~. eo •": 11 11• . ow 10 · onOW OU ' · OW · iued to have any Close friends, should sit for any reason (pregnant, qlll!r 11 wtll gwt you the aru:wers. By United Press ~ternatlonal or female. Consequently, I have handicapped, elderly), ask if one Stnd ~ st/f-lllidressed, long, buszResldents of Accra, Ghana, are become a loner.· of the 'kind gentlemen will offer his IIUS-sut envelope ~ a. c.heck or known as Gas. people who live In You'd be amazed how many seat. If that approach doesn't work, money order fo~ $3:65 (this lllcllliks the one-letter town or YIn France Orient81 children are in this same I then announce that ·r am not poslflgt and luindllllg) to: Alcohol, call themselves Ypsllonlen an.d . . PI d , . th b 'I hod c/o Ann l.andtrs P 0 Box 11562 . citizens of Yoknapatawpha pos!uon. e~se on I sugge~t movmg e us untl . some y Chicago, II/. (In Can: County, Miss., which was family counseling beca'!50 that , 1s shows the decency to make that tida lid $ ) 4 45 created by ' nov~list William defm1tely ~of the q~stJo~. Thank small sacrifJCC. .I then sit and wait .:·.:.:..·s.;,e_;_·..;,.;·_..;._ _ _':t Faulkner' said they were you for bemg a !rue friend m whom until the person m needof•aeat has . Yoknapatawphan. 1. tan c'onfide. Sign me -· been ~ndated. I always thanic OPPRESSED. REPRESSED ~ the kind soul for bemg so generous . are mr a N. y 0 1 · · J:: ru 606n4Js62. AEROBICS CLASSES lUES~·~~ ~OT~u::AYs Quote of the Day ~~~a1l~=~~~ :;l~ls~~e~::t New tpnstruetion marking the establishment of a separate Jerusalem pollee district: "Terrorists who i::ome to Israel to perpetrate attacks should know that If they don't blow th mselves Up the security for cese will take •care to liquidate· them." WASHINGTON (UP!) -The value of new construction fell to a ' seasonally adjusted annual rate of $422.4 billion In November from$425.lbilllonln0ctober,the Commerce Department reported WednesdaY-. values drops Starts Jan·. 8th at the Middleport ,Arts Council The department 's Bureau of the Census said In the first 11 months of 1990, $403.8 billion of new · construction was put In place compared with $399.1 bll· lion for the like 1989 period. · · $ 000 A MOII1H 2 IBJIJIAII DEIIIE -STIUCTOI on • Call 992-7741 f- lnf-mation - ' ~fF spe- Coose~Vancy District to hoi cial board meeting on Thursda~t 5 p.m. at its office. · • LOTIRIDGE · There will be a pi>tluclc supper at ' the Lottridge Community Center on Thursday at ~p.m. before the meeting at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· pers · Plains ' VFW Post . 9053 Auxiliary will meet 'l'hursday at 7:30p.m. ~()..6 a -ll~C'-HCh1CIJlAcGhO,r-the-.'-'EllllsHoly Fam, of the fund -raising program " Island of- -t;ane ·S1!lct; - ·.. · '· The first phas~ of the restoraMidwest" and one of only five public · buildings that survived tioil will consist of roof, tuck' the 1871 Chicago Fire, has pointing and plaster repairs' on defeated !he wrecker's ball. tl1e church -opened Sunday for Supporters scrambled for two the first time in six years and days to raise the last of $1 million attracting 3,000 visitors and what needed to start restoration work. Lane described as a ''huge Officials told a jubilant news basket ot envelopes." conference on the. steps of the The fund·r~lslng effort was 130-yf:!ar-old Victorian Gothic required to raise $3 million of the structure 'I)Iesday that they $4 million totaL · raised more than $2 million. •one donor · noted that · her Failure would" have meant grandparents were · marrl~ In demolition of the bulldil\& that the church In the 1880s. Others boasts the city's oldest stained said their family roots dated ,.__,~ta,;s . and - other lrreplacable - back to the 1870s In the WestSide artifacts. . area on wh.a t then was a pral'rte. "We're overwhelmed, · Some "It's one of the very very few are calling It something short of a early Gothic chu.r ches 'around In · miracle,".. said the ~)( ...Ceorge the area ," said Richard Kleck· Lane of the H~~yFamlly Restora· hefer, professor In NGrthwestern ·lion Society. .The bells of lfoly .. Unlverslty~s Oepart!nent-of the fiamlly Church are peeling with History and Lltf~rature Of Rell· Joy today for 1 can report that glens. He said ltoly Family and we've gone over the top." 1 themorefamousWaterToweron · The society has Just more than North Michigan avenue are $1 million In cash and another . closely linked "fanciful, lmagln' $990; 000 In "good" pledges, · alive examples . of the Gothic Including $750;000 from the Chi· . style. cage province or the Society of ·'From the viewpoint of arch!· Jesus, which owns the church, he tectliral history, tearing It down saiCI. would be tantamount to tearing "It looked very bleak but we downtheWaterTower,"hesald. were not without hope. In the last Employees of the No'rt)lern - 30 days through an incredible Trust Bank helped tally .the combination Of prayers, peOple last-rrllnute donations that came and publicity, the Holy Family to $296,000 In cash. , Preservation Society can report ' At Thanksgiving, only $500,000 to the church's owner that we had been raised. have met our deadline and are Lane said the society feels it Is ready to begin the second phase vftal to continue the ch.u rch's '· PALOS VERDES, Calif. (UPI) WbO delivered peppy, almost . said. arcane Inspirational slogans to Corey Johnson. the athletic · - Coaching legend George Allen had contracted bronchitis soon · egg on the aging, beefy veterans director at CSULB, said Allen's after members of his team who played tor him. death represented the loss of "an doused h)rn with Ice water and Tributes to Allen continued to ambassador, a leader,aspeakec, was under a doctor's care when . pour In Tuesday, a motivator, a teacher and above he died suddenly, a Cal State President .a nd Mrs. · Bush all, a specl~l person." . , Long Beach 49ers ottlclal said Issued a statement saying that . CSULB established a trust Tuesday. .. . Allen had "Inspired Americans fund In the coach's memory, with However, exactly what k!Ued togreaterphyslcalfltnes~justas anymoney raised us,:o!l to·fulfil· the former 72-year·old coach of he did his football teams. He- ling ~len's goal of bundtng a' · the Los Angeles · Rams .and to~hed many itves In a profound football stadium at the campus. Washington Redsklns remained way and. for six decades was a The university announced that unknown Tuesday, and whet~eader In the sport. Our nation memorial services for AI lei!' the bronchitis was brought on by will miss him." would be held Friday af Rolling the dousing was unclear. The Redsklns and.Dallas Cpw- Hills Covenant Church In Rolling ys once enjoyed one· of . the Hills Estates. The serVJ,ce will~. In other details that emerged Tuesday, teB.lll SP9kesman Steve f rcesl' rivalries In the NFL. open to the public, and the family' Janisch said Allen's wife found Tom Landry, the former Cow- asked tllat In lieu of flowers, . her hulband unconscious on the boys coach, said Tuesday he lost donations be sent to the Georg~' kitchen floor of their home In a rival and a friend. . · H. Allen Endowment.Fund, Creg Palos 'Verdes after returning at · "George Is type of gpy you Allen,. 420 Malaga Lane, Palos 12:30 p.m. Monday from running thought would go on forever," he · Verctes Estates, Ca,llf. , 90274. · ,, errands. · · .:: · ~ · Etty Allen called paramedics L-;._ but the coach, a fitness buff, could n'ol be revived. # · Janisch said Allen came down out to a 12-7 lead at the end of the By DAVE HARRIS with bronchitis, an Inflammation first quan.er and increased the lead SeJitiDel Con espoDdent of the lining of the lungs, to 24-14 at the half. Nelsonville T)le Meigs Marauder freslunan sometlll)e after l)e wa8 show!!red started to · chip away at the basketball team recently won two with the Ice water by his players Marauder lead in the thin! quarter In celebrating a season-ending of t1we games 10 nm their ~ pullinJ to within 36-28. But Meig~ victory Nov. 17 over the Unlver• to·6-l on the year. went a cold in the founh quarter In the first contest the Marauders slty of Nevada, Las Vegas. as the Budceyes outscored the blew' away the Jactson . Iron,men Another team official, Becca maroon IJid gQid 15-5 in the final Wohll, said the coach had not 61-16. The Marallllers~·1ped""OUI to a 13.0 lead at the of the first period to post the two point win. been feeling well ever slpce. · . . Ullter 8lld incieased iho lead to Bllld 1\nderson :and Hea(h Hu~ .Janisch said Allen wallindera atthe half. Meigs placed tliree I~ the way with 10 each:. Randy ·doctor's care but continued to players in double figures as Bllld Cline had 15 JXlints to led- tile way, come to work dally. the Nelsonville. . ·· "His voice was hoarse and the Anderson led the way ·with 12, · Meigs slipped past Belpre 34-3'l such and he was told not 'to go Heath Hudson added 11 and Jack to post their sixth win in ~ven Stanley added 10. Hill ied the running for a couple of weeks but tries. On~ again Meigs jumped out he wasn't bedridden," Janisch Ironmen with four points. to an ~ly lead holding .a slim 17~ Meigs lost their first game of the said. 14 lead at the half, but Meigs had year 10 a vr:ry good NelsonvilleAdditional))', the Los Angeles to hold off a Belpre comebaclc at· YOrlc team 43-41. Meigs jlllllped 'I)mes on Tuesday reported that, tempt as the Eag~ outscored at dinner Sunday night, Allen Me1gs 11-7 in the iinal period but told Frank Bowman, the housing . the Marauders held on for the win. director at Long Beach; that "he Anderson and Stanley led the wir.had gotten a cold on Saturday, ners · with 10 each. Lorentz . led because he didn't wear a Jacket Belpre with 21. ·· ·~ • at the ,(school) practice field The. Meigs Marauder 'VI'e5tling when he watclled (ihe University team. finished fifth in the Belpre of) Iowa's team practice for the Civitsin Tournament last week at GOOD AJSED Rose Bowl." · Belpre. , ' · Allen, who returned to coach· . WASHERS, DRYDS, Mei~ placed four ~ lng at Long Beach Just more than REFIIGEIATORS, TYs, , • • ~:00 the.hea~all · IIlli . ' a year ago after retiring from Aaroadi VISIOil p1 g up pms m GAS & ELEC. RAriGES professional football in the mid· mau:hes. Burt Kcnoedv placed first 19ll0s, was known for motivating in lhe 189 pound ~vision piclcing troubled 'teams. up five pins and a decession. Eric He coached the RalliS In the Heck first in the 12S pound class 1960s and the Redsklns In the with five pins ·and a decession, and 1970s. · Both teams were str111· Joe McElroy placed second in the 627 )rd Awe., Gallpolls gllng franchises that Allen 130 pound class. · .... 446-1699 turned Into powerhouses . . Meigs took pan in the GalliJXllis HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M.. Thecoac)t.was also known as a · TOilmament this past Saturday. . . tlght·mo~thed disciplinarian ~Redwomen. split pair of ·tourney games .. . Despite a 15-polnt, 21-rebound : ~rformance by ..._center Ann : Barnltz, the University of Rio ··Grande women's bas,ketball ·team lost to Queens (N.C.) In the opener of .the Ohio .. Norlbern Tournament Saturday. ·but re.. couped with a victory over the ; host sch09l Sunday. Queens; coac.hed· by · former :· Redwomen mentor Che,ryl Fle. utz, handed .Doug -Foote's club a '63-61loss, with Jackie McCloskey · :scoring 25 points for the Royals. : The Redwomen edged Ohio ' Northern 79·77 as freshman for: ward Stephanie Qudorf led three Rio other teammates In high ·.scoring for the Redwomen. : Poor shoo11ng (25.6 percent) In ·the first half harmed Rto 'Grande's offense,, although the . Redwomen held a 24·22 advan. . : tage entering the second half. · The Royals !lelzed the lead : (26-24) at 19: 03 oil two-pointer by ·. '-tori Moore and lost It again at 11:59 (37-36) on a Barnltz foul J "Everyone wants to know who Colorado beat Nebraska 27-12, Is the legitimate No. 1," he said. but Georgia Tech scored the Georgia Tech QB Shawn Jones most points ever on a 'rom paced the hotel lobby throughout Osborne-led Nebraska team durthe Orange Bowl game. He said It lng theQ' 45-21 rout. · was too hard to watch. .. ''The other thing Is Colorado "The bottom line Is, Colorado . lost to llllnols and Illinois . got has one loss and we don't have annihilated by. Clemson, and we any," Jones said. beat Clemson," Rodriguez said. Rodriguez said there. were two "I don't think Col,Ql'ado deserves comparisOns between Colorado to be No. 1, at leasf not over us." and Georgia .Jech, and both TheUPIBoardofCoaches'Top tilvored the "'Yellow Jackets. 25 comes out at 6 p.m. today. . ' Historic ·church meets first deadline I CHAMPION • Melils Marauder piD aU s1x ~ his Op•. heavyweight AlU'OJl . poneots to ·place first in· the recept Belpre · ' • Pomeroy-Mi!idJeport, Ohio . ·• .... . .' CHESTER · The .' Chester Township Trustees will hold their year-encf meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Chester Town Hall. POMEROY • Weekend revival at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 will · be held Thursday lhrougll SundBy ·at . 7:30 P·~· nightly. Rev. Don Dav1dson, God s Bible School. will be preaching. He ami his wife ~U.l be singin•. Rev. Victor Roush mvues the pu~lic. . MIDDLEPORT • The Evan· geline Chapter No. 172 Order of the Eastern Star, Mid<llcpon. will meet Thwsday. Oftlcen to wear · street dresses. are RUTI.i.NI> • The Rulland Township Trustees will meet for their · organiiational meeting fol· · lowed by their regular monthly 111eeting .on Th~y at ~:30 p.m. ' at the Rolland FJTe Sl8lJOII. The public iS invited I'! aaend. FRIDAY - ROCK SPRINGS · Meigs •County Pomona Grange· wiD meet ' Friday • 7:30 p.m. lit the ~ock Springs Orange Hall. Rock Spnngs •grange will be the h~ts. All gran.•ges 8fC ~inded to bring ttems for . , ihe grilnge calendar. , . ·• SATURDAY · SALEM CENTER • Sial' Grange Star Junior Grange will meet Sarurday at 7:30p.m. at the grange aoo 4 P.M. • 9 P.M. No lotterywinners .. Spaghetti . . • ! ..~..~~.~':'.':~.5~.~.~ •Chid(en. Cacciatorie All Dinners Se~ed. WithOur'all-U-<:are-To-Eat Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar & Garlic Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. · Take Out Orders Awilllble. "Senior Citizens Receives 10% Discount Mason Family Restaurant Rl33 ... (304) 773-5321 (NEicr Tb MASON ExxON) Mason, WV ,, . HARR!SBURG, Pa. (UPI) -:Pennsylvania Lottery officials said the Wild Card Lotto Jackpot for Friday would have an annuity value of at )east $5.7 million becau!ie no Lotto players picked . . . all siX of th~ numbers drawn Tuesday nlghf. · Officials said one Lotto players ' piCked five of the six winning numbers plus the ~lid Cud . number 42 and won $45,493.50 each, while 92 players piCked five . of six without the Wild Card number and won ~Officials said 1~ players picked tour of six plus the Wild Card number and won $590.50 · and 4,645 ayers piCked four of six without the Wild card number · and won $19.50 cash. Another 4,158 players picked three of sixnumbets plus the wild card number and won $U. ,. The Super .7 jackpot for Wed· nesday will have an · annuity yalue Qf at. least $513 million, officials said. ·SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking Causes luAg Cancer •. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May . Complicate Pregnancy. ' J • / -~ ~ ·~ . ..-- �-,, • ....,..., ' PJ!ge-6-The DaiY Seultiuel The Ohio ,. Continued tram page 1 ' the Racine Fire Department and Emergency Squad after 1t appeared there was a thteat of heavy damage. The residents had already left the trailers. . 1In Rutland things are back 10 normal after · the. flash flooding Sunday evening and the evacuation of three families. EMS Director Bob Byer reponed however that a gasoliQe odor detected at the tim.e of the Hash ·ftooding continues and Environmental Protection ,Agency officials have been. called into investigate. MAXWELL HOUSE.• MASTER BLEND ' COFFEE . . '34.5 STORE HOURS oz. • Monday thru Sunday ~ $399 8 AM-10 PM . .....,..,~ _ j;._...;..-;..·...,.q ' 298 SECOND ST. I, I ZESTA· CRACKERS P-RICES EfFECTIVE DEC. 30, 1990.THRU JAN~ 5, 1991 ·. ' ' J LB. BOX 99( U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONE_LE~~. ,BEEF Chuck Roast ••••• !~. $l 89. LONGHORN 2- 45_ 1· Sandwich Spread •• ~ 99( . - - -.Area deaths-..----.. . GROUND BEEF . 10 LB. PKG. ' Colby ;Chee.se •••••••·$J89. SJ390 lB. • . · A LOOK DOWN MAIN STR'EET • Tbe Ohio River inade its way across Mlli!l Street In Pomeroy early New Year's Day. This pic· ture, taken from tbe steps or K & C Jewelers about 9 a.m., shows tbe ~ter as it made its way to tbe frqnt doors or many Main Street busmesses who were forced to move tbeir merchandise to higher • ground. \ .. GRA6E A ' UNDER WATER • ·East Main Street in banks on New Year's Eve. The river crested Pomeroy was impassible New Year's Day due-to · . early. Wednesday morning and should begin higb water fJ'om tbe Ohio River wbicb Je!t its . J'ecedmg sometime today. · Also surviving are three daughters , Aretta May Montgomery of Letart Falls, Ohio, Dorothy Ann Haskins of Nelsonville and Virginia Lee Schmeltzer of New Matamoras, ~.Ohio; one sister, Marilla Gothard of ,Bidwell; nine grandch!ltlren; ~ 16 great-grandchildren. Beatrice Bell ,... ' t · ·· ·· . .. 159 HOMEMADE . ken .L.1vers · . ••••• · (h 1c Middleport and . Syracuse both for. the most pan escaped problem~ of flooding although some residents reponed that they did have: water in their basements. An area near the · Hobson bridge in Middleport was closed for a shOrt time when water covered the · road, although this . morning' it was passable. . . .. I S L8•• AG Sausage ...•••.•..••~~. $ I -,_ FLAVORITE ·suGAR 69 Cube Steak •••••.• !~. $2 · BALLARD'S LINK _or ROLL $ ,49 .· . j . Whole Chicken~••••• S9C 1"t4 por.k -Lo1n.. -.-.....~... $1· ·6..9 . BULK' · . \ SLICED 10 LB. PKG. $1390 I .. ~ Beatrice Mathers Bell, 72, Coolville, died Tuesday at her residence. " ' Born in Alma, W.Va. on April 2, 1918, she was a daughter of.the late Gilbert and Bessie Brown Baker. She was a member of Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church in Tuppers Palins. She was a licensed practical He was preceded in death by nurse and a member of the Meigs eight brothers and two sisters. Cminty Senior Citizens. Funeral services wlll be conShe is survived by her. husband, Fr d w Clarence - 0. Bell; a son-in-law, dueled 1 p.m. I ay at aughHalley-Wood Funeral Home With ' Joseph Sayre Sr., Racine; three Rev . Paul Voss offlclatlng. Bursons, Edwin D. Mothers, ial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Parkersburg, W.Va.; De~l S. Gardens ' Mothers, Lady Lake, Fla.; Ivan G. · Mothers, The Plains; a step-SOil, · Dljvid Bell, ~..Qlll;. brother, ... Fr~e~~alla!,Ule~~e~~l • Dale Baker, Alma, W. Va,; three sis· 'li61\'i _lf.fiV''J'Jffirsil'ay · tcrs, Melba Rabel, Proctor, W.Va.; Grandsons and greatand Pbillippa Campbell •. , Sis- grandsons w111 serve as tersville, W.Va.; and Winifred Mar· pallbearers. cinko, Reedsville; 15 grandchildrend and several great . ~ks grandchil<lren. . ~ Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her first hus- Dally slilck prices ' band, Issac Hugh Mathers, and a (As of 10 : 30 a.m. ) , daughter, Elizabeth A. Sayre. · Bryce and Mark Smith Services will be held Friday at of Blunt, Ellis 1o: Loewl \1 a.m. at Our Lady of Loret!Jl Catholic Chun:h in Tuppers Plains Am El trl p 28". with Rev. Father Frank Patala. ec c ower .. ·.... ...... ., . Lad f Ashland Oil ........, ..... .......... 27% 0 Bo Y o AT&T .............. ................... 30% Burial Ci11 be m Lour LoFre~o emeterycallm ntheg Wttohi~· · Bob Evans ....... .................... 14 nends may at te· Ch 1 Sh 11 Blower Funeral Home in Coolville Clta:Hm nldgi 0cppes .. ............ 1. 41~ , on Thursday from 2-5 p.m . and 7-9 Fedy 0, Mng 1 13it · p.m. Rosary services will be beld at G odera, Togu&R....······.... ··.... 19'" 0 year ' 730 Th da .. ................ .. : p.m. on urs Y· Key Centurion .................... 11~ : Keith Arnold Lands' End ............... .. ........ 13% · Umlted Inc .......... .. ............ 17'18 Keith E. Arnold, 73, of New Multimedia Inc ..... ... ........... . 68 Haven died Sunday, December 30, Rax Restaur~nts............. . ... ~ 1990 in Leesburg, FL. Robbins & Myers .............. ; .!8~ Born August 6, 1917 in Carbon- Shoney's Inc ............ .. .. ... .... 11% dille, O,H. he was a son the late star Bank ....................... :.... 17 Willis and Jenny (Cox) . old. He Wendy's Int'l...................... · 6Y, was a member of Masonic Lodge Worthington Ind..................22% #283 in Duncan Falls, ·OH and the ScQttish Rites Consistory of Charleston, WV. Arnold was a shift operating engineer at Philip· Sporn \ for 35 years. · He was also preceded in death by a daughter, I udy VanMeter. . Survivors include his wife, Mary H. Arnold of New Haven; a son, Jerry of New Haven; three sisters, Mlirgy Cullins of Mesa, AZ, Mary Long of Pataslcala, ·OH and Joan Groves of Philo, OH; two brothers, Orville of Coshocton, OH and Gene of Beverly, OH; five grandsons, two. step-grandchildren ·and four great-grandc)\ildren. . ~ · Service will be hyld on Friday, :January 4, 1991 at 1:30 p.m. at :Foglesong Funeral Home with the ·Rev. Jack Grimes offtciating. Burial willile in -Sunrise Memorial Gardens. ' Friends may call at the funeral ·home on Friday·frorn· ll :'30 a.m. to · 1:30 p.m. .. ,, · · · In lieu of ~flowers, the family as~s that contributions be made to the Mason County Chapter of .the. American Cancer Society. S• .BACO·N • ' I °' ................. ·GROUND· CHUCK 10 LB. PKG. 3 LB. BAG · Yellow·· Onions~ ••••• 49( • . ~LAVORITE 2°/o Mil.k . GALlON •••••••••••••• Sl590 $~I 69· ' . CHICKEN ;. tEG 1/4's I. JUMBO~BONUS '4 LB. . UnLE DEBBIE • I > ··s· l '29 ·Parkay Spread •••• - Sna·ck Cakes ••••••••• 69. ( Fried Chicken •••!:.•:-$229 ARMOUR TREET . TONY'S . "· . . . · . · , p·1zza...... · · 3. ,. ·s.-s .Lunch Me.at ..••• ~2.~z••• 99< ·Frozen BANQUET ' . . • J < • SURF DETERGENT STARKIST TUNA •• 6.5 oz. CAN 2/Sl " ''"··lin 136 0~. $ 5~ 9 . GMd 011¥ AI ....., 5lplr Yllu . . . . . . . ,., )990 ...... 5, 1991 GoM O!olr At ,....., S.,. v• GMII Die. 30, JM..s. 1991 Uooll' 2 Pw C.ll II . lilll!t I ht C.t••• MAXWElL "OUSE INSTAtf COFFEE 12~1. ~399 $490 eMtl Only At ,... ., 5lplr Yllu ..... ... ,., 1... ,.,. ..... '· 1991 u.1t I Pw CMII I II • ASSORTED PORK · (HOPS PEAl · PINTO BEANS . ~~. 4-/Sl Geed Chlly At ,_••, .sl.p.r V. GMd lllc. ID, 1... lllru ..... 5, 1991 liMit ~ .., C.lllllll ' 10 LB. PKG. ' . 12 PAl . . c 10 LB. PKG~ $JJ90 Zn An-Ashville man was treated at since 1982, when the Maumee Columbus hospital Tuesday for a · River crested a.t 20.5 feet. hypothermia after falling Into · FlOOding' also began in Grand the rain-swollen Scioto Rlver Rapids, several miles upriver from Waterville. Pollee estab- while duck hunting with two lished barricades along Main companions in Plckaway Street, a historic street with County. James Philput, 30, was in a shops that runs parallel to the boat on the river with companriver. In · Findlay, the .rise of the Ions Rick Wilson of Ashville and Blanchard River covered parts Brent Trego of Lockbourne when of M"'"'Streetand led to a limited It capsized. The boat flipped over state of eme~gency. About a as Phllput stood up to shoot a · dozen homes were evacuated duck. Wilson and Trego swam to there . shore while Philput held onto the In Delphos Sunday about 100 boat and maneuvered It· to an people were evacuated from two . Island. After he collapsed, he was trailer parks .that were flooded to shore by another boater taken from runoff from farm fields . · Those people were expected to be and then flown by helicopter to allowed to return home Tuesday . Grant Hospital In Columbus. Meanwhile; about 150 pecple Pelphos Pollee Chief Dennis from homes In the evacuated Kimmet estimated damage at Shadyside Acres Mobile Home $750,000. Park near Circleville planned to Waterville' s annual New Ye. ar's Day Polar Bear Dip was return home Wednesday after flood waters on Big Darby Creek · MOVING UP· Before tbe Hooding Oblo waters began lappiJJg at postp~ned becauSe of too much the door, tJ!e first Boor ol Andersons bad been emptied of furniture. · water flowing In the Maumee receded. , The residents were evacuated The beavy pieces were ~!loved' to tbe elevator and taken to tbe River. · Waterville Mayor Charles Monday night after three to four second and tbird Boors or the building. Among the good-natured "movers" were from tbe left, Laura Anderson, George Morris, Duck said heavy rains have feet of water flowed Into the park, created high water levels near · surrounding 56 trailers. Most of Jeremy Rose and Jamie Anderson. the bridge where a group o! the dwelllngs were high enough 8 nl'lnD' 0 1 people take their annual plunge to avoid being inundated, said , park owner . · . -.~~ intotheriveronNewYear'sDay. Gary Stites . J . ...... Meigs:CoooiY Emergency Medi.''" ireatid''llili :K;t uanspone"if At:!i:40 ~-A local motorcyNe·ctub also uses cal Services units responded to 17 a.m .. 'Middleport fire department the occasion to Initiate new calls for assistance over the holiday went to Noble Summit Road and · members. Soulh Central period, beginning on Montlay and Bradbury Road for a high water Partly cloudy Wednesday ending Wednesday morning. rescue. Oulrlic Meadows was taken with a low In the mid 20s . night, On Monday at9:S3 a.m., Racine to Veterans. At5:47 a.m:• ~omeroy P~rtly -cloudy Tnursday, with Veterans Memorial Hospital and Syracuse squads wen,t to Siate squad went to the shenff s office MONDAY ADMISSIONS Khtghs between 35 and 40 . Route 338 to the Darlene Graham for ~1,11 . Kent, who was taken 10 Ohio extended forecast residence 'for a structure fire VeteranS. At 10:15 a.m., Pomeroy Eber 'Pickens, Sr., Syracuse; Octa · Friday through Sunday Racine squad took Eller Pickens ~ squad went io Locust Street for Wllrd, Pomeroy; Linda Hawley, · F air Friday, and a chance of Middleport; Robert Fife, Mid· Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. At' Mary Long, who was taken to rain ·or snow Saturday and . dleport. • . 12:47 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Veterans. At 1:24 p.m., Middleport Sunday. Highs wlll lie in 'the 30J MONDAY DISCHARGES Bridgeman Stteet for Maxine Phil- squad went to Railroad Street for Friday, In the 40s Saturday, and uanilll Gerard and Charles HofJ son, who was taken to Holt& an electrical fire at the Parley ranging from the 30s to 40s on . Medical Center. residence. At 3:02 p.m., Racine fman. Sunday. Overplght lows will be TIJESDAY ADMISSIONS At 5:30 p.m. Tuppers Plains squad went to Bucktown Road for Frances Sampson, Pomeroy; mainly· ln the 20s throu gh the squad took- Jack Lantz to Velerans Courtney Jones, who was taken to period. Theodore Sttom, Pomeroy; Robin ..., from their station. At 7:02 p.m., Veterans. At 3:53 p.m., Middleport Dugan, Middleport; Judith Pomeroy squall went to ·the Meigs squad went to Lincoln Street for County Sheriff's Office for Ira Van Jack Bachner, who was talcen to Laudermilt, Pomeroy. IEMEMIEI TIJESQAY DISCHARGES Cooney, who was ll'eated but not Holzer. At 5:56p.m., Pomeroy staWITH FLOWEIS transported. At 10:02 p.rri., Mid- uon we~t _ to Butternut Avenue fD! a Marie Roy and Betty Boyd.,. To oend a beauotllltty dleport squad went to Zuspan Hoi- fuel spill. At 7:42 p.m .. Rac•ne d8lped funeral low Road for Bernice Jones, whd' squad went to Perry Run Road for • Women Alive to meet Ju•l .was tteated but not tnmsponed. At Gerald Moore, who was taken. 10 Women Alive will meet Monday nil or "ltrdt 10:59 p.m., Rutland squad went to Veterans. At 8:05 p.m. Racme at 7:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek ' POMEROY ' State Route 684 for Frances squad went to Front ·Street and Clubhouse. There will be a devo· . FLOWER SHOP Sampson, who was taken to tmnsported William Robinson to tiona! spealcer and craft making of Veterans. • · - Veterans. porcelain ftowers from silk flowers . "Th~ ~H. L~·:•'' On Tuesday at 12:09 a:m., Mid· · On Wednesday at 1:18 a.m., Refreshments will be ~vided. dleport squad went to North Racine went to Buclctown Road for Second for Roy Boggs, who was· Courtney Jones, who was taken. to Veterans. # ,• a usy d Squ d b h J•days Hospital news A992:"64s4 "'DANCE FOR JOY'; AEROBIC DANCE CLA-55 11 CLASSES ... . 9 WEEK WINTEI SESSION $3900 BEGINS JAN. 7th, CAaEION SCHOOL . · SYilCiisl, OHIO CLASS TIMES: MO~.-WED. 7:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. TUES.-THURS. 6:46 P.M.-6:46P.M. CALL JOY KING 992-3794 JEANNIE OWEN -992-6893 ' Randall F. Hawkins, M. D• • Internal Medh;:ine ' OfRce Hours Monday through Friday .. 9 a.m~ - 5 p.m. • Brown .::Fred Fred Brown, 86, of Portsmouth Suite 13, PVH MedicalOfftce Building -Rd., died Tuesday, Jan. 1,1991, In · 'university Hospital, Columbus. ' He was born Aug. 17, 1904 In . :Creen Township·, GalUa Cil11nty, :son of the late Richard M. and Nancy Kay DeWitt Brown. . .He was a retired state employee and attended the G'arfleld Avenue Church of God. ' He 1s survived by his wile, Geneve (Musser) Brown. · f304) 675..7700 BOMlDING VJ!. Protectloa ~11M ataa from ·Year's Eve. Titus, owner tbe buUdinl, ooted water In tbe door• tbe tnr•ulpre and debrla qftbe 'Oblo River Will . tbat It takes 47 feet tu wllat Ball Titus bad ln. mind u be boerded up ' AU or the -children's c a' and accesaorles tbe attore front or "Buttons and Bon" on New were moved out by shop opentor, VIcki Ferrell. '::fn .' R . . . Jd PLEASANT VALLEY.HOSPITAL V1 TMiamil, ol.fJfoltulollolt' . Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, w. Va. 25550 ' -~ J - Weather ' ,I MeanwHile, · Meigs : County . Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that his department was "swamped" with phone calls regarding the high water. He also .reponed that some motorists ignored the "road closed" signs and while attempting to drive through high water-~ flooded out and required assistance. · Flood ivaters ... · continued from page 1 BUCKET S LB. BUCKET t··-rr·~ j: t~ J:· ~ ·'I ~ POMEROY, OH; ' lrl �- . : Page- S. The Daily Sentinel ' ~y-MKidlaport, • ·. Chickculee flys the coop MEDINA, Ohio , iUPI) . - A catch the bird. · northern. Ohio super~rket is . "It's warm. rt has food: It 's all trying to deal with a chickadee . set for !he winter,lt people would w.eighing less than a half an · just leave It alone," Koppelounce bu 1 creating problems berger said. because it's been lunching on Koppelberger, however, said store broccoli for the last month. customers shouldn't really be that concerned. A Finast supermarket near Medina, acting on customers' "People think: 'It' s a.Wild bird concern about sanitat ion, con- and we have food In here,' butit's • tacted Medina Col,lnty humane a big place and a little bird, " officer Vic ~oppeiberge r to help Koppeiberger said , W~nesdav. Ohio Wedoaaday,......, 2. 1991 Janu.V 2, 1991 _N o.n.:m:edical /actors play role in Caesareans . ne )'Dutb ot Trinity ~ in tlon is more expensive and .i-tsky than . Vaginal de liveries and Is ~ften unnecessary. In the new study , published rn the Journal of the American Medical Association, Randall Stafford of the University of Californta-Biirkeley and his col· leagues exam1ne4 tile relationship between various factors and Caesarean sections. · · · ~ ll'mnted cheir -ua~ ~ JliOjiiDI dwin& a.~ DanieiJe 111111 Midie'"' 'lbnml• iad [)epoJ ~ "The lind" fer die ccacluaioll ol the .. . 'Ibole in the '· "CoiQII of " wte Jessica ~ ll!aemw, l.auleo Sclunoll, J.ue , Sclm!oll, Slrlh Hawley, Brandi· · ·'I'IIcJ;nls. AlY"& Holla-, Roes Well, · Dailicllc 1bonw. Mlchtlte ~1\5. fie~ Depoy and Robert propam On '22 tbe lfOUP, youlb, leaders, )llllmll, ~ IIIII frieDds went Chriitmal c:aroliDI in dowmowD ~- . Aflerwlnla tbe poup enjoyed a piZZIJ*\Y • . Main Srrcet l>izza where Slllta Claus made a visit. · · . . r- . - ·. Presentins oCher lel!dings w= Jessica. Mu:um, "Holy Night;" ·. Karyn Thomp!OII. "Tbe-Wondious Sill';" Adam Thomas, ·"Wilen He Came;" R)'tlll Well, "To Fllld tbe' ~- ;.--rc;PYAIGHT 1990 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO . PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . DEC . 'lO 1990. THROUGH . SAT~R!lAY, JAN. _.5, 1991 , lt.!. POMEA,OY · . . . ManFr. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . ' NONE SOLD TO DEA LERS . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY · Each of these adVertised items is requ ifed to be read•tv a\latlabte t01 sale If) each K.roger St.ore, except a~ specificaU.v nOted in t~is ad: If we do run out of an ad'olenised item, will otter you your choice of a comparable' 1tem. When available. reflecting the sanie savings or a rain check which will entitl~'vou to ~urct~a~ the advertised item at the advert ised price within 30 days . Only one 'olendor couppn wilt be accepted per, item purchased . ' · Alice _ . • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace '· Ov,r 1&Wordo Rate • . 20 15 t4.00 1 .30 $6.00 3 16 .42 $9.00 16 6 .60 $13.00 . 10 -151 .06/doy $1 .30/ dBY 16 Monthly Ret~llfO ·fOr con•WII¥1 runa. brokM~pd-.sw"' btc:tt•gtd •. lor each .a., n HP•••• ads. ' Oi.ltstd~ Me1ys. Gal!•• Of M~sun counttes must btt pnt pad · ·n~anvt! f . SO d•seount tor o~dl Pl•d '" adllance. , ! f1ee ottb Giwe.way 11nd Found ads undllf 16 wordS wtll be d~ ilhllfl' pubiJCilh011 IO fNk~ COiti!Citon' Kroger Chunky Vegetable Soup ' G•lha County AreaCode61. clast~htld tlltPlwY. 84il'inun Card and luuill nollc.rSI ·) \Ntu illstt itppeitt 1n It!~ Pt PTu•ant R•n•sun i111d thv G.-lh •. pult.· Oaity lrlbUIItl. ntilehtng OVUI 18 : 000- hOnl~l . Quaker .. 12 -- 18-oz . .. ' · Kroger . Pinto Beans · Boneless Pork Loin Chops . ' '. . . . ··. \. · . -Boneless Chicken Breasts -I .J . .. I I· ~ • , .~ " -~ .....,~' .......... . JJ#' - ~ :J '/ ~~ ~ ~- . . '--.; i . J- ' .;.. ...·'• Pound · 24-oz. ··------ . . • Loek Who'• c.. 18 , •••,, POMEROY- SR 124- Approx. 3\1 acres of .nca~t land. Wiler, elettnc, liS milable. lots of fire wooct ind a suitable srte for pnly $4,9110.00. . . Public S8Ie RACIIE - This house needs some work to make rt a home bUt the beautHul larll lot i.n town would be thereward for your efforts. 4 bedriM!JDS, older Ill story frame l!ith part basement. ~:00 ~.M. ,,2,0011.00. J&R Auction : . LHe, •••&h4 .. .....,.,. Owner may help finance . $7,500.011. POITIAID - One ~oar, 2 bedrooms, I 'bath, wrth fuK buement. Glraae and metal shed silli!.I\JIII+ acre. free . Real Eltate General . . . ~ ' ' ·IUt Springdale· 2% . Lowfat ·Milk . Gallon · 6.4.:oz. T~J~e f $J99 , .I - 14·3 f•tn• tor R.nt f II :' I: I ' I' 'I I ;I' 1.J I ' ,) Helo WMtld 12 1l 14 1ft 16 17 . U Situetlott W•ttd lnsur.nct -. 71 72 7l 74 75 - 41 s ...u tor R.nt 47 WeniH to Rent 41 EquCtm.nt tor Aunt 11 41 , fot L•.•• Mtsc:etl~n..us , 51 Ser~ices Hou11hokl Goods U · !I-Un1 Ooodo 81 82 83 84 53 Antlflluts 54 M"c. ,...,c"-..d••• 55 Bulldirig SupRh• !51 Ptts for S.t , . 21 lutin•sOpporluntty 22 Monti¥' to Loan 2l' Prof•ltOul Strwiars ...,Till ....... _ _,the 1~ llld. or 1111at the belt A~tPIIII flten VOlJ' HaiEt Public Notice ,..':I...;ANCIIIDS ...;7.; be ............ M1ry HohUJter. cIDMI a1 MeJp County Coftlrt*llonen l121 21: ,, , z. 2tc El~rical• Relr~g••t•on 86 Mobile Humo 87 Uptlollterv 58 Fruits & Vtgtlt•bl• · 59 Fo1 Slle 01 Trlfl! Public Notice Home lnlPfOvetnenl s Plumbtng & H•ll•nu Eac1111ating 85 Gun••l H•uln•g 157 !"ush:lllnsuumef'lu Pub.llc Notice Auto Repotu 78 Camp•ng Eqmpmttrll , 79 Ct~mPtf5 & Motor Hunws lusift•s Tr•itlig Schools• lnttructMrn R-.ciio, TV • Cl A•p11u Wi1RtH To Oo Tran sporta tion Autos fo• s ... Truck1 lor St~l t V•• • ~ wo ·, 1 Motorcycl.8uat1 & Motort IOI" S ..lv • 71 Auto Plfts & Acc.._.a.ua 44 .Aptrtlft.,t lor R•nt 45 FunWst-M RMms NQOft. with awant f\d the lillelll Ceunty l'u!ollo U· !orMy ot 21.1 W. Main lt.. OH 41711. untft 12:00 JonufiFY 3, 1110, for Cl-p I n - • · .oonrl lrldudng Jlolpl111, · Llfl JIN-lp!lon -..1 "'"'Ill for 1 D em· Po-. plot'"· '- 2-Ltr• 1 10.-& Offici 614-"2·1116 lillie 614-"1·5691 1011111. WI NIIED ........ . IEMotAL *LIGHT HAULING ·~rtrmcK '992-2269 ' . . USED UILIOAD m .11·10dl lariks . C.USTOM III.T . -HOMES & GAIAGEI "AI lntiR ..It PriC.s" "2·5009 ...........,... .I'" GUAitANYEIDI I! lmMATEI SUIIAYS ..._,..., · -OTSSIAIT · SIPT U, 1990 INSULAnON •VInyl Siding Wlnclowa JAMIS DISII 992-1771 . 742-2151 131 BIVIn Plac11 Mlddl•po"l . ·•RiMIIOdllnt and Home RIPIInl •Reoring •Siding •PIIntlng . GlOOM ROOM 110 .1011110 IIALL COIIRftCIIOft 9tJ-6641 ... ....... ·691·6164 ,..,, 110 SUIIIA Y CAUS -...--~-4-pl;ol- Ill YAIDMAN & ECHO IEALEI •Any !Mitth ..W ohelnl antiiOill• . eorl;!le · eKil'lunolto ..•• Wlob We De_Wlela· a.,..; ... ....... 741o2455 .. . Sid••• ..... hils:.. IZ-24·10-1110. DrER WRAPPED & SIINNED UNWOOD FBEm•am CIIAI PH. 949'·2101 ., .... 949-2160 smnsAGAII 4.tfn J&L . . "Free Eltlm11t11" fftRCUAN'CU II=~_. ~ Day" NO SUNDAY ............ Helmet· 1iOOP& .. BISSELL .// SIDING co;' ~Gutter GUN SHOOU ..... 949~2101 . •VINYL SIDING • ·· --LUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION Construction .RACINE GUN CLUB BUILDERS ... ····1157 Ml-4466' •••1111111111 .... , ,., slltlq··· ON zmiiiiUCI'OIS PIIIOtt!or.._.. di OldlhtOwlew IEW.NG AND 11011111 SIICIOMG C.llfW •ulll!l• ,.......... ...........,' .. IANIS CONS11Utnofil r•ar r•t·UII ............ 1..' '' lOS N. S.llllll Str..t l•euPorr, 0110 u11,. ' ELECTRICAL SEIVICE ----·49·2660 llUI ... :,_ y SIIUI&II8 OwMr &o,. ulor 6U-992·6120 , _..,, Ollie LAII 614-949-2734 or · WI-UITMI .newer heal ~u~. Pyi&IJI, vinyl sjdlgL tnd 1 DicMIIInce tor pnyacy. Dqn t mill aut on lhis DEAL JUST $27,000 '~~- 'T.i"ii'N r: ll ll ' ' l l •ROofing ·elnsuletlon llan. PI.GOD.OO. IT. 33- Allolt llllfwlr t• a•an- Brand new canllructioo. Hea a spacious, bNutlful2\4 acre tat, kitdlen willl islind, dlnln1,_ wlltl atnJm door, and llalflliwln\::", ~-1---, Hal 2111!1 .... end 2 .,... doAII:IIIIilt,lftd CIUld 2 biJ111om1 ._. ...._... UIIIIIJfa.llwnlr wll flnWI•IJIIIIra . for a llltft !!1G11 111111". IIUI'f II THIS OlE PO.SOO ' ' li Utili A. hill. &arden Also hu lllkonlllnlll we un~. Mlny 0111• nict lllblra $39,5001.011. M1ke olltr. noor. Clll ton•ore Inform•· .' StM\- Why looklonlllf?- Thin are ' 1mr-tl~::~~-111• . ill thll 1~ starY 11omt on a 5Dxl40 lat. 1111 I .. Ohio 41711. •Rep!tlcement POifiOY - Co.-cl1l lllldiRI - Pvssible allice pee or apartment on 2nd · IIDDLEPGIT - HistoriCII ioolllna corner store.' Hea 6 ' aperlmttlls up ind anotherllorl dawn. Sll!t your awn bull· ness. HIS lots bf room, and he en Income. Clll for 111011 d• iJils. Coca Cola ·. • Classic ' ' ' Buthkt dulll home sittin& on 2lots in t011n. 2 ctr prap:N.G.F. •r•.. WAIT- lalnltlllnc1 fiN hllrior- 4 bedlooms, 2 balM, 3 sitting porches, and 1 dinin1 room. Nice bi1level yard. fenced 1111 with barn f01animals, an!! atree hoJJSe lor , children. · · . · lUST SEE $42,500 NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, · CAFFEINE FREE COCA COLA CLASSIC OR Gallon IIDDLEPOIT .- 1978 mo- IAYLOIS .,. - BeautHul, corner lot with 2.15 acres. Hat nlllural psacross the road, electric available.'Oiderf'riwway. · .' IUOO . Kroger Buttermilk $19,9011.011. Make oft~. · 201 NORT.. 81COND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ' · OFFICE 112-2888/HOME 112-1812 · DOTTIE 8. TURNER. BROKER . .. LOAIT - 7 room .house, 3 bedrooms. I beth. cei'J)et throuahout. 1.Jr11 ,JiitCI!en tnd patio. Gas heafind hot water hut 2 car a••ll· .. . AEG~lARlY Lelatt Hou ..~ 101 R...t 42 .-,Mobile-Homn tor Rttnl • POIEIOY - K11pbury bod - 2.761 acre lots. Water and electric aYailable. Acreil ...... . Wtlfenl A..o ======-- 78· •• 4\ Business S.e rviees. ... m.soo.OII. 22-oz. Dozen· =~~ & 3 LiVItttoelt 64 · Hay I Gr&,n . 6 5 Seed l Fl!rttlinr 1;411 ' Awctton 11 61 Finn equlpmunt 62- W.n~ed to Buy ' FRIDAY JAN. 4 c Crest . Toothpaste Rull•d Coohiille .. 2 Public NotiCe .......,. . ...... Larg'e Eggs 18 141 Recine · Grade A · .Kroger · Cottage Cheese ., 247 let1rt falls 742 ·· 667 Apple Grove Mason New Hav•n 713 Adl 5 KROGER NONFAT ' PO<tlond & L1 Vl!Si 11Lk 3. 8usin"• •luildlnv. ·35 :· Lou • Acrno• 36 Rell Eat11e Wentttd l.on 458 . 578 Jon, I, 1111. TM !olde wll .. oponod lnd ned eloud .. don 107.11 aftfll Ohio llo• 1 o'alorak P.M. an Jon. I, C-, -~~~~ IIHII WMI 1111 for the puro!o-1 of: · • roaoilvetl by the loortl of One new 1111 Mils• County Commllllon• LOidlr 3.0 au. ydo. ... Court Hou•, Pomeroy. One new 1 191 e!ngle exit , dump trucll. 0... new 1111 otriglo oxlt AUCTION ""''ULAn, LPWFAT OR Ch•tlr 843 TRUCK DEALERS I Auction U.S. GRADE A PERDUE 986 '- .· PI~t~~~~nt 675 F,1 : 111 Su ppl ie s , Homn f01 S.al .. OHIO'S BEST . 8 • • s... • 1 32 Mobit•Hom" lor S!litt 33 ' FMms 'tor Slle 6 HIPPY Adi I Lo1t •nd found 1 Y•d a.. elpatd 1n achancel • 8 PuMic r .,, ' ,,.,t. • ·4 $1 ' Fnr •' · Rnr, ,,1 11 2)10, ·31: (1 I 1. :Ita. Astrology Palmist Card Reading 405 Florence St. Belpre, O!lio· Phone 423-7292 ' Corn Jiffy Muffin Mix 4-lb. Bag 1&2. Miflllopon Pom•ov NOTICE TO , THE HOUSE OF JACKSON ,. . I CENTER CUT ---· . ' \$229 12-oz: l:.imit 2 With Additional Purchase I · ~ Mason Co.• WV Ar•aCode304 a,..c~e614 Public Notice ·BULLETIN- BOARD ... ___ . Instant Oatmeal Young . -Turkey _B reas • •' • • • gg : CONCENTRATED Kroger Orange Juice Mt•gs County 441 GotltpOiia 367 Ch•IWe 381 Viman :ll& Aio Grinde 256 Guraft Disl. 643 • Ar•bi• Dial. 379 Wllnut DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DE "OLINE .' ., 11 .00 AM s•TURDAY . ' MONDAY PAPER 2 ·00 PM MONOAY TUESDAY PAPER WtONfSOAY PAPER ~ ~ ' ~EE~~EASYDAY THURSDAY PAPER 2 :00PM . THUASDAY t-HIOAY PAPER 2 IJO PM . FAIDAV SUNDAY PAPEA r .. For 1 /,, • . f•ill11wi111{ I c•l••pholll' c•xc·/tall!{f'.\... · •A tliiUifll;.,l mtverllltiJnV111 ploteLod m The Douly Suut•nttll~• •• L'la.\sifi•••l /JR/{1'.~ •·m:•·r 1b ' 'Ads lhM rnust be Pl•d '" adv•noo ilffl Ctud ollhnk~ Hi1PPY Acb In Mumon11n Y"d Sitlt5 I 31 · • ol . Oiwe...,ay tor erru1s fNsl ·d., ad tmts tn p.putl . Call blffore 2 00 p m · • cwt • 1 C•d Of "'Mill . 2 lnlllefnoty ~ · J Annouc....,.ts · ------ / • '7 .,0 ..1 line IYIMI onty UHd ·svntll'ltlf t1 not rnponslbltt tor euors aher li1s1 dllt'· tChvc:k 10.75-oz. · • ... · .. , 9 W•t•to Buy "''' 3 d.,s at no ch•g• 'Puc• c.l 1d fo• all c•••ll•n•s '' dqcublu puce ot ad cos I Kroger Tomato Soup Words D•v• POUCIE:S 'Atls ... RATES TO PLACE AN AD (All 992-2156 MONDAY thru ' FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . I A.M. until 'NOON SA.TURDAY . CLOSED SUNDA~ . • • otl!e~ ' Pound '· I • Salad Tomatoes GraJl· A Fro:en (+7-lh. A.\'~.) ' ~ · •-:·~-- SALAD L.S~ .............,. run we •v'·"" news-----~------ Purchasing tour II chief of tbe U.S. UaiiOII part. It doi!sn't have 'mueh to do managers report Office lnBeijlqln 19'14-75. "I did With money. It doetn't have have allttletlep-lllon: ... 1 DOW much to-do with ... two cars. II further econom~- · real12ie that tiJere a lot of has to do with loving each other reasons probably. But It waa and doing for peoplll!. I'm · tiny. II juat ma4l me ·more not saying aon't work hard. What decline the •).n: ' .act Baby;" and Jobn Cooke, ''Hello." . • Megan GIIIIICI joined ibe ~ ·...in singi~ "Away in tbe · "He's Still Worldn' on Me," and ·. "We W'!Sh You a Merry Christmas." . . The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 '· sympatlleUc to other people. I'm saytq II, enjoy It when you What I'm uytq to people 11. If do It Have fun ." you have a depn!laion, 10 Re By JON HURDLE your doctor. I waa too prolld and SEEN AND OVERHEARD - · UPI Butnee1 WrKer a little stupid, too. 'AIId talk to Alec Gulnneu Is sUII going AaeiJdin8 were Kenny, Mary . him al:!Out It and fllld 'out. strong at 76. His latest movle.ts . NEW YORK (UP!) -The U.S. and Robel:t IUnil, Dan. Fonda, And thrUst Y<>unelflnto other - ·"Prl!lude to a Kiss," also state economy declined further In projects. 'l'bat'a really how I got ring Alee Baldwla a.n d Mer lyu Decembet,the Natldnal ASioclaMichelle; DanielJe ·and Het!tber Thomas, Jim, Debbie, Lalnll IIIII over 11. I atopped thlnklnl·about ... About half the New York tton of Purchasing Management ... and started thb,Jlcing again Giants welcomed 1991 with tans said Wednesday. , .Jamie Schmoll, Sandy and. Sanlb about others~ And"lhat makes the · who could afford 1350 to ride a The Purchasing Mana1..-1' . Hawley, Karyn . IIIII ~ Thompson. N1111t:y Pic!rens, Juaca bl& difference In' Ute," yacht around Manhattan, com· Index,, Indicating the state of the · ~plete. with music, champagne, manufacturing· economy, leU tO· D•uu••. San Cilia. Jeaial Wri&ht. Becty ltitl Deacw .· · filet mlpon and lobster Iaiii . . -tq.4 percent from 41.3 percent In Brandi and Adam 'J'ho!nu. THE FIRST . LADY ON ... AND ON LOVING AND ·Thelllaestdralv was Law- Nowmber, marking Its sixth Alyssa and Kelley Halter, Debllie, CHEERING UP - First lady RAVING nJN - , Frost won· Taylor, who ahowed up for the monthly decline. · BcdaJy 11111 1o1m Cadre. Connie, Barbara Bull thinks one way to , dered 11 peoplf1, Jud&IJII by the player Introductions, then dlaaiJA reading below 44 indlc-tes . Jeasic:a-11111 JOib Man:am S111111 , overcome depression ts to get problema eonfronuna .them, peered from the festlvltlel ... the overall economy 1~ In decline. ·'Ryan ROlli Well, 1~ SJIIUII' · busy dolnl thlnp. In an Inter· have lost the element of joy. Mrs: uld Cller on Opnla Wl!Jfrey'i .the IIIIOClatlon said. PaW. Mayer, 'lwJirie Hauck, View wil!l David Fra.t on PBS' Bush responded: "1 think 10111t ahtllll': "I ·am very geatle and The Index hit Its lowest point GlobObr, I>iiDne Hawley, JoAin .• TV and Nat (Opal Public Radio, people.- not many ...,. llave put · really . aweet. Bu.t If you alnee the trough of. the 1982 and Roland Wildman, Belly Reibel, she acknowlqed leeltng .down , the wrona emphOla · on their . , - - - with me, I'll mop the . recetslon: when the level was Hulf, Ralph Wf/lty, and Santa. when Georae Bwib tlniBhed his lives. And joy Is a verytmpolllant fioor with you." 39.2 percent. ~ Nancy ~ ~ee;,ted Getty ,Really for ~tmas. . ·TbomJackie .~liCk, Julie Spaun1 Matt ... ~n • . Bctl!any • ~ and S~ Oli8 presented -n.t s What -- ~Is." ROCK ·'N' BOll JtiUI TO BE JIONOBED - ZZ Top, the bl\11!1 rock and rOU trto,ll to be honored Saturday by Tennes-. Shelby County and !he city of Mempblll. BID)' Gtllllo•, Fruk Bell'll and DaltJ'.BIU will be special guests at a recepUon prior ·to their concert In ~emphts. ·Gov. Ned Ray MCWherter will attend and . present a special award !rom the , state for helping to "keep the blues aliVe." ·T.IIe group hal been lastrwnental In ralJIDg mo.ney lor the Delta Blues Museum In · C111rksdale, Tenn. ·· Dec. H;uria. · . . ·MelOdy Ho~y, JOsh Marcum ·· .. ' ~ . . By United· Pres~ In¥r.iatlinlal nevor ~~ ·· · c Pon:""-Mhklaporto Ohio ·_ Trinity Church .holds program -.People 0 I CHICAGO (UPI) - Women medicalfactorsappearedtopta,that thre.a ten themotherorchlld. appear more likely to repeatedly an Important role In determining ~ About 967,!100 caesarean sec- · give' birth ·through Caesarean whether women underwent relions . were performed II\ the pe'ated Caesarean sections. United States In 1988, accounting sectio n if they have their babies In teaching and non- profit Caesarean sections Involve for about a,quarter of all births. surgically removing the · baby The· rate has quadrupled In the hospitals, and If they do not have medical Jnsurance, researchers ·from the womb rather than United States In ' the pas t two reported. delivering the . child naturally decades. A study published Tuesday through the vagina. The proce-. • Health exper.t s have been try· dure Is designed for when prob· lng to reduce the Caesarean Involving 45,425 births among California . women found nonlems develop during delivery section rate becauSe the opera- ' •. " - '· , . . ........ llllt -· SIMI ....... •........s 741-1411 ft&al"' . ......!,.,.. HOUI%1: MIR!IIy tllru .......... 8111• 10 I i11111 · WeANAD.r Clleeklal OYEII. IEPIII <AI.L MAliS lrin1 It In Or We . Pkll u,:-· liN'S APPUANa SEIVICE "2-5335 or 'tl5·1561 ~"l!!'_IPr.. s �!· ' • • • :.· .•· - . . I 0-lbe . Sentinel - - 11 ,. , p,., .•.. ,.. ... ·•·.· • . ' , . . , 991 Ohio . Ar' nouncernen Is ' , . , , ....... , .,.·p , ., ., IMrJ Wrtpt HelP Wam.d ,:~~:f~ 3 --~·· \~ ~T~~fqt1N4EVENINO. ••~t~~C21e L.I Cll !lle 1111 ~· . . (Jl Cltarlea g ' • (lJ 3-2·1 Co!llacl· • 'i I ,~etot --·~"·~ · ~------' · .. , . -~---- ·" Tra nsportat 1011 ''The oil ·ciul labeL saitJ yot.t can gel 10,000 miles out. · it , · ·but ·1 hardly ·got across · Uw strt>et!'' ..-.-. - . - --. . o r -· tv-. =-=·AIC,2~- ~1 ; . 'diUilrilll Mobllo - · • Opponuntty __.,._,....,. __ OHIO VI\WY~LIIHING mill ~~.".;..&Oli INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All · U8 Cuotomo, DE~ ole. ·Hiring. Coli (11 805-&81' 1000 Ext. K·IOfll. · EmploynH' nt Sr.rvtces FlldoJ olan,.ry 4111 'IOI.m. • 12 Noon. (SI:I) 7Tfo. .72. . : 11 . Help wanted • ; AVON - AI • - . Coli lla~lvft , WMYI!f10W:IZ-2141. , . = g 7:0&' (]) HIIPPY llllyo 1240. 7:30 (J) • :; 1 _ , .... ltl~-- I uoo. 8141247-4ZIZ.l 31 Homes for Sate . -·~~~ -011 " ·Canllcl:- OoofTI!t, !IIIII F~ II S--1341. 'r . HloltOI)'. 81W41-1115t. 1111 Fonl Ronaor. 4 cyt., $3100.114-441-7131. . Dlllverad. Alii, 0111, ~ · su~. tf you ~o TIPPL-E rHf $E~V1CE . ' ro .. up PA~Pt-~1 ~ ~.' , ·. ·~~ ~·~ a opel., =--- = :_,.,_ m.=-. o . . ...= NEWLY REIIODELED wllh RENf and a tow t1ot1o11t to Ill . .. . ....... 1 ,utJI-, 2 '"Ia~:. tla&. --~­ or _..... t:r..-. ........ 10 .. Dill aow-. mt-aoas Plllfjllll& I HUnNG · Ntwlamtioou 161 North S.Contl ~. •• Oloio 45760 -. 'o.C.L . . CALL IT VJHEIJ 11-\£ 1-\ELP A~UWR GIV£S 10 CU. caE1100JL .............. dipoell--.-- ···"-" '•'ON -SITE SERV[,CE/REPA!R •qJSTOM PROGRAMMING .... •st.l.ES · ·ON-SIT!l:CUSTOM TR·AIN!NG eoal'lll• · -c-plete .....odaUng Stop I Clllllpare ' " ' Estlntatn . ".•. ·l. . ::.. .: :. . =·---~~~- - - .....r= INC. -111111401- ·In M~. Coli T0111 Ar-m 1141111:1~- 1:00 p.m. • ~-~.:~on Loncl 1..,--~-----_..._ 55 Bul~lng 35 Lots.&Acrelge LDn1 FCA BALE In Golllpollo =:.:M::·=.._~~ 5I J06 }AQ(SON PIKE · Sili11 .10J ' G.tLUPOLIS, OHIO 4J6JI • · BE NEXT! . Prot1C1 \'GUrlelf with the . STUN-UM lioy chain sprayer . · STUN-UM Ia the moat lldvanclld chemical . """-r• ... f3 . GRAPHITE SHAFTS . INSTALLED IAOB ..................... I21 Or., agalnat.personil crime. To .JOHN TEAFORD SciUtC. . . IMd Ch•tor, Ollie n-2HD-1 •• ~ AND WINTHROP . · YOU DEVELOP A Set vtces .5ENSeCf= HEARIN&-. ~lrtll MY l'l>'\Pet< SA&. Home Improvements =·~lponlol Me roglolaod lolwiluzor,' . . - ' Ql Collegl laakllbllll e .' o.auanwrnd c.tt.-y ,......, • - ind HlnfOIIyan w-. "' .......... 7P.•· 8:30 ()!I e e WHAT IN THUNDER ARE YOU 001!'1', 5Htl Chick ·or M.ty Order For $19.95 To: . Lilli'\' Kllfll uvet ()) Maniaci People . Allan worries about being ljkad when his lather-In-law visits. (A) Stereo. g . 10:00 (J) 11J H - Hunter 4 ' confronts a priest who may have heard a killer confess. (A) Sltieo. I;J ' · . BARNEY : (Jl- The Brotilerhood Two brothers on opposite sides ol the law light to · control their family and each ·. other. (t:OO) , , (I) Amertcln Pit Stereo. P. 0. lox 190, ;titi..roy, Kelby Is ' ... · chOHri to wHness the · execution of mutderer. Stereo. g · · · lllJe !br Trek: The Nellt a cuniNG . CUTTING, SKINNiNG; WRAPPING RD., .. IASHEN RACINE ~;~::&!T!f~ ollM=·IIIO)-- 10:05 (]) MOVIE: Dlainond Head ·,-2-... PI.. u_m_b-ln-g""&---- ' 'COli..-.-· ..=:.':.:';f... .---. "" .., •• - · Heating · ~lo,~ . ltyi • ., THE HARDY OUTSIDE . HE.AJERWITH INSIDE THERMOsTAt . - .. ,. · (PATEHlEOI . . . ................... 84 EIICtrtcal & . .· oflclllllil,li!.cl-•lroldllraia .........~--- ....... ..... _ ... liDIIIIIIIirl_ POMIIIOY ~TION 7 DAYII AM·7 P!li .CLO.ID CHIIISn.tAS DAY ONLY • .. ' "'*"'"--~~~~--­ , . ...., ......110-IIIOirrrt ....... - Call 991-5114 ....c. ... ,... ' lOAD iVf1tr 12 HOuiiJ ONN I DAYI A WlllK ~IANY. OH. LOCAT10 >~<t . a.1f.:::u,., CALL ' lillve instincts In the yeer ahead· Ther.e 18 a pou!blllty yqu might be able to tutn . one o1 your taten!• Into somattllng . J'l~ til!tJ1lN211 oftor-1 )t.IIL profitable. · "~ nunkllel .. ~-· . lion tamer'• SC)IoOI." . .,, . 1l~) . ound advice giVen 10 you by ·your mate today will be worthy o1 con-Ilion. ll'allkeIY io be beller than I\IQOIItlons you'll . get froql.l hot·ihol pal who layo claim to al tlto!l answero. Trytng to·palch up a ' f '•-• CAPIICDIIN (Doe. 22-.. ' ·.• • Try to give fuller exprwaton to your cro- . • VICKER'S WOODHEAnNG ' •,: '. '!Ill"" n:OO ~ U iGi sura. you lhto ·a commjtment that may not serve your bestlnteretlts. , TAURUI (April :ZO.IIbJ 20) A pr_,t arrangement which Is proceeding ""' 8ctly al you planned COUld be jeOpardlzad today !f you let people tnterfll!e who havli no place In the operation . Keep kibitzers out . 011111111 (llbJ 21-Juno 211) Try to avoid making Impulsive decltlons today where Important Issues are copcerned . You need time to think things over, beyour first thouglits may cause ' . . . no!. t>e ·' ., . - ··.- -·' ~·- .Yo.u get tOo nosy. · , lilli Arunk> Holl g 11J teml VIce Q a •PI · a• ' · ·. King ot Country Music · Roy Acuff and Minnie Pearl are lnttrvltwad by Olnah · Shore. (1 :00) · @~Cef!lor 8M-rllne 8 ~rec~ 1~ M,.. King e 11:30 (2) IIJ) Tonight · · stereo . · (J) Tho llouatora · Monitor ' i DAILY CRYPToQUo'rES- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW T~lgllt 121 8porta Tonlglli 11 :311J) ClioeiW g 12:1111 (I) e l!;io the · Stereo. l!lle Mr · ae C88L.all N11M · . 0 Tho IQUall&er T_ • • . . . . . . 8NIIhvltlNow . 1uc1 ~ -um Trllllllon Nltlonlrl a............. . 1/2 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used f9r the three t:s, X for the two O's, etc. Single ietters apo~trophes, the length and formation of the words are ali : hints. Each.. day the code letters are.<Jilterent. :. . . CRYPTOQUOTI; . . VTA C WW L T A .K W 0 G E 11. WJ K . • ~lltllneg • Arne= = 43·Track even I .44 Sage· brush · state ~ KHUMDO · .SNASBK · <D Amerlcl'a.Defense .SCORPIO (Ocl. :M.Nov:22) Your vlev..W and (lplnlona might not be'tn harmony with yO\Ir mate's today. You can't win your, mate 0V01 with reasoning; getting angry won't tho 'trlck, either. SAQfTTAIItUI (Nov. 23-Doc . . 21) · Y~'re ·not to be .reluctant aboul poking a lillie tun at your compa_ niQns today. However. when the shoe Ia on the , other foot and they rib you, It might be a bit painful. do l!ll Cllllt1 I;J CIJ • (!) (!)NIWIWitCh =rrtrhday . ·•· · , "". Jon. 3, 1tlt ..........,..,..............,_ ' · (2:15) . . 10:308 Crook . and Cltall broken romance? The Astro-Graph you<·best ones.. Malchmaker can help you · to under' CANCER (~u,.. 21·July 22). You have stand what to do to make that relallon a~equate flnanci~l , today, but ship work. ~ail S2to '(latchmakei, P.O. - you also have a stre'V' extravagance . Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. DOn't let the latter olfsetthat which you AQUARIUS (Ja'l- 20-Foll. 11) It co.uld gain with the former. • · BEFINICE be rathereaay lor you to get a favorable LEO(~UIJ23-Auo.221 You might have a BEDE OSOL response. lrom people with lillie clOut bit ol a problem getting .your priorities today, but very tough gelling approval In ordertoday . Pon't waste your efforts from those who htive the real aulhorlty.•- on tllelllllj)nlllcant while giving .only loPIS.C EI(Fell. »March 211) II you don't ken· allentlon to Important mailers. have something nice to SliY abouJ anVIAQO CAuo. 23-Sopt. 22)' Y.ou . might oilier today, It's baSI you uy nothing,·. not. get everything you requestlrom en• • · flllpeclally If (lf11lre discussinG a person • other today, so don't heve unrealistic with someone who likes this Individual expectallons. Try to be gretaluland ap· better than !lilt lndlvldualllkM you. preclaiiVa rathet than reeentlul. ,.· .. ..,. ARE. (118rch 21-Aprlt. 11) Don't ~ LIBRA (llopt. zHict: 21) Try .t o keep too gullible lor your own good tOday. An , .your curiosity within proper bounds to, associate might Sel up a ·friendly little . day when conversing wKh • secretive frll!nd, This Individual might get angry If get-together to serve as a.ploy to Pt• · ASTRO-GRAPH ACROSS. 45 .Over . 1 Silver an~ · ·· whelmed gold, e.g. 46 Very .7 Newcastle slylish product DOWN 11 One kind 1 Tourist's of. energy · aid · 12Parlol ·' 2Greek A.D. vowel 13 Colon's · 3 Cargo unit Yesterday's Answer counlry 4 Stun 14 Under5 Rickey 17 Com30 Com · world river ingrfi!dient plains . · p~d.__ .15 High point 6 Read over 18 In lhe · costs 17 Dessert 7 Cuba nneighbor- 33 Go lor a cart honcho ho.od spin ,.choice . if In a 19 Have in 35 Conlir~ed .. 2!llike lre~h precarious re.serve ' .36 Eternally posiCion . 21 Car-buy - 37 His lory . celery _ .2.3 1\.ctgr 9 Some ing cho.ica chunk 10 Bagel 22 Slage 38 fido's fool Vigoda 24 Noted topper needs 40 Earlhy mis- · 16 Com puler 24 Chimney color · Cleane'r, ·41 Tolal speaking screen revereri~ . .. 1mages 25 Seed 42 Utler 26 Caviar ~-=-_.._,,---.,_..,._.._,,.-27, Victory 28 Court: room oath 29Punch and Judy, .· eg. ··. 31 Topper 32 Put away :13.Sludies 34 RCA's mascol :J7 Heroic ' tale 39 Pero.ri and name sa~es Roberta011 · ·-==-~ --2321 · 11 -11-10-1 mo: c.16ti.. IIS •• Cu•t Ptlas I . - at1 CNN Evening Newl 0 700 Cl~b Wltll Pal TrOmm lulldlrs: - - ........ ond - · - O.Mrlllan _...._, .,. Mnlk:el lnatNIII8ntl 949-2206 · Weft Cloee At Alben Del. 24 • JM. I For Cllllsn oi v..aon t. c• WtOU .. I HIU'.S DEER .OPIN 'IECYCUNG IVEIIY OAY AT ' C1J ()) e JIMMY JAMES? l7il e.,,Ill-COUNTY ....,O•••' A pilot crasbes Into lila Empire State Building; a 'housewlle remembers her data with · Elvis Praslay; a mau wadding In 1962 Is recallad. (1 :001 stereo. C · 11J MOVIE: Porky'l II: Tile .N ext Drty IAI (2:00) 1111 NllhVIIIt Now Tl-lE!I<&SA LAD'1'8U& WAU<I!o&ON VE~ACUTc · SED SECUIImii~!~DJ'J~ • 11J Story llellilld the Story ~~--~~~~~~ -poppor,ttiO. I -~.· • Old, 1111 ono Mlf defeose Wilpon avalt.ble ~your 8clge TROP~~:~s:=~QUES Houlet!Okl Goodl At. TNorth. - -lno. · Good c.., •7 ,PI ~.-0... • ....:.;. • • llall.4il. .,.. ... ,.,._ ·- - · • WedgM .. fli f > ..... Drlvero ... te · • ~ - . ........ -Dipoo,wln-..... Rio . -Onnclo, . ..... OH Cloudo Colt -114- .................. Corpoll. ICOUNTRY IClUB '("'1· ~ CARKT FUIIMTURI 446-6000 5-31-'90 lfh y Supplies 5/'JIING I'A.UEY PROFWI0/1/At BVII.DING 985-447;1 .• 667-6179 BROWNING CHRIITMAS GRA,HITE wanted to Rent Q IOW?II-7144. 2731. . GlOwing Pains. ·. . Eddie surprises Mike Wilen • ·• he shows up wllh Mike's ex.girllrlend. g 8:00 C1J (I) • DOogle Howser, · M.D. Doogla feels guity ,. when trying to hide somathl!!lj Irani hls.dad . Stereo. !;I " (lJ (!) .C.megle Hal ol100: A Place ol Drelma The · world-farno~s concert hall's • . rich history Is traced with interviews and footage of . legendary P~~rtoi'mances . (1 :00) Stereo. • . 1!1J ltJe Jll!eand the F....,n Jake hunts lor a 'witness In a case against a mobster. Stereo. Q . WAT to ~--·llolh, BISSELL & I_UIIE COfiSTIUCnON by THOMAS JOSEPH · 8:30 C1J ()) e PHONE . CllOSSWORD (2:00) 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Phor>e BIUa Here . . . 8:051lJ MOVIE: Blue HIWIIII flohlng 8UPIIII• f! 2. (2:00) SALES & SERVICE W. •s e ~ . ...... 1-Z-11 ~Biil to Win, Play for Pleasure " (De- • vyn Press), by George·Rosenkranz a~d WEST EAST Philip . Aide~. is ·a remarkable brid!le • Q 5 +10 book. It elucidates a system of btd· • K 10 1 6 'QJ .. ding, Romex. which has enabled · t K to 1 tJ.9812 +J8.143 George Rosenkranz. to .win 10 North . +A K 6 5 American Championships, tiut inter- · SOUTH sperses this detailing of system .with • .A K 9 74 3 2 entertaining and instructive deals ,.,,., l 2 · !tom actual competition . So the read· tAl er becomes familiar with the bidding +10 methods · while being entertained by Vulnerable: East-West the exciting deals. Today:S deal is one Dealer: South of these. , · I Although South was minimum in · South West North ~last high cards, the playing value of his Pass Dbl . 1• cards mushroomed -when his spade 4• All pass suit was supported, so he went right to Opening lead: • K •; game. West did hi's best by first leading the .· ' . king of clubs and then switching to a heart. . When declarer played a low throw away his ace (!f clubs , he w:as , heart from dummy, East won the jack still helpless. Declarer played a heart, and continued with the queen. So South putting West on lead and forcing him took dummy's ace, cashed his A;K of to play away from the king of dia· spades · while unblocking dummy's moods. For poor West; it was a case of jack, and then ran all his trumps, com- having just too much in high cards . ing down to Q·6. of diamonds in dum· Ja'mes J•cobf'J books •JM:Oby Dll Bridge ~ and my. Poor West had to keep a hig~ ~Jacoby on CBrdGarnes~(written wilh his f~t&er, · heart aod the guarded 'k ing of ·dia· the late Osw11Jd Jacoby) 1re now av•U.ilbl• at monds . Even though he was . able to bookstores. Botb are published by .Pharos BotJks. g a:oo rn • IS NORTH +J86 '-'954 • Q6 5 +Q9 2 :-;:?""Ill•~·~~--~. By Jamet..~J,coby =· (J) 1121e E~tnmenl · Tonight Stereo. Q · . (J) • Mllme'a Family liD• Th,..., Company 8 Ct'llalt.. 7:35 (]) Tile Jaltaraona Col.at ileakllbllll (D MOVIE: tho Bell of Tlmea (PG13) (2:00) C1J OSU ll!ltk-1 PNvlew 'Cll (!) Talking With llrtvkl Frolt George and Barbara Bush $llscuss the midpoint of Bush's term of office. (J) The WoncMr Yur8 -· The·Arnolds learn that accepting change Is part ol grOVo!lng older. (R) Stereo _. Q · I!IJ 112118 48 Houia The tear of doctors and nurses. infected with AIDS Is discussed. Stereo. Q . . lllll8 MOVIE: Chlld,.n ol · the Corn <Rl (2:00) IIJ.Uneolvod Mysteriea · .. ' Stereo. Q 11J Murder, She Wrote Stereo. g ·. 1111 Ktng .oi .Country . M~Iie . Roy ACUff and Minnie P.,.rl · are interviewed by Di!lllh Shore. (1 :00) 8 PrlmtNtWI · IIJ) MOVIE: The Oelaha Boy l· ....,_, u.-.1111-..-_ or~. IIJ) J~rdyl (Jl Nlgllt CcHirt Q 1112 Chovy T"""'- ley!., ) • ...... ~· 814-441-1357. -.: 111111\.210 Font phi' lor- 314 - - - · ·a nd_,.,. - . - . . - r r t o tranolt.IM--11. ,, -101110W71-7111. • . 1t84 Chovr 11-10 lloz•, 4 wl!+ · v.......,............. eo-.. pi!llllo ............... aUIOIMIIo t~. -''· o.. nc~e....~~mo. ,,....._ I!IJ BRIDGE · . ~~ Mra. King I) Sci _.· -. 1... ~. 1 . BR opt.:!...Cenlral Ave. In Rio MonoyllM 1111 ~~~.T!III., Aulo PSPB\Eac'Ofl At:.,· _,.N~n,o~~aa., 4 dr.,.• __ _ -·-··--·*. --= lor Rent eoo.g..Basklllllltt 8 111· .......,. T.v•• eM-441- In-......·-· .. . ~- a . 1-: depression is when you re out of wclrti. When your wtle is out of work. now that's PANIC. I 1 1577 Chovy. pick-up, 1111""- I cyl,, "-automatic, runt aooct. ~- .111!8.Ho... Cl500 Mai"f' :.1:.. - ' ICUM-UTI ANSWIII /mmune-Price-Qui!Jff-8/ceps-PAN/C · A recession is when ~our neighQ!lr. is out of work .. A (lJ (I) Mac:Neii/Lallm NnraHour liD. Night Court Q IIJ Cunent AHIIr I;J" IIJ ac:O~ Starao._Q 1117 Ford Bronco II XLT. • 4 Whoil Drln. 17;100. 114-2411:131.' . . ., iilce, 'UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS .lO CET ANSWER .CIJ <ll ••n• Edlllon Q 12 Trucks for Sate · 44 ..Apartment . Poll~lino ·.~ mon -hove pli!' _, - · Min~ num wogo .,.... milo for goo -go-llooblolowilrk . - · • . lhtlirdiYI. -~ In IO' IIendy II ~ . ptlon · CONSULTANT Molura to help chlldr8n and " aduftl with • - •rtou. problom. • Enureola. · Appol_. ... .., uo. Hard and IN¥11 NqUINII. llau 140,000 to "?j~ commllllon. Call 1.-.71 ' . : __............~............ untl,..- ...... Flea I Estate -Nonlghloor-konck i54 lUll!' Twa lumlhood ......... 3 and 2 bodCO. .....7114112•17WIDO.dopollt. ' , .-wllbpooploJGU:r.t: Nal'to~lho tho .......... i,i""lij;;i;;j'jiijjiOji;'"i · (Jll Orellin 01 JMnltle ·-·~- 11111. .,..-~"' 0111111011& If Athena ArM~. No can- g 1!1J ltJ e CIS I;J liD. AndY Orllllltl .. I!IJ IIJ) WlMtl ol l'ortune g · . 1171implla 1200. 1880 T - T.,.ol, ono - · · .' .. .liable lN-11011, :IOM75- , - 1MI"""" -lon. iiiiOioaW lo 11310 fordobollo. .· 7:00 (J) • 1m Fonl Foii!IIOnl. Wllion; - noo call ·- 10:0G a.m. to 1:00 ~Uor37N338oftorlp.m, , 1:00 ... 1:00 p.m. . ......,.ion 1 - . Alhlno, Ohio...,_, or - .....- . alo,IM-38lt-hll. "' for ,! CIJ <JleAICNewti;J (lJ Wild Am.iea' 1;1 Ql SportaContar . 6:3511J Alldy 011111111 .._.... Antlqwo, -- llakir ...... Ca. lo uoklng -..., Oflinltd lnc1111tdual to IJi Abbotlsnd Collello ·. . c:.no, .~ ID N!IC NltJiti!YNewo . (!) 3-2·1 1m Cllovy . Monto 1 .. OOUrttouoe . 1:05 (J) aM!ty Hlllbllllet ~:30~· I "Just remember,• consoled the schoolteacher tcr.a crying youngster, ·no one can make L.....L.....L--J'--J....J ·.o . you feel inferior without your -- .C!Impellllort .-..: • .1111 World Todl.y [ · KNEW YOU WERE WORRIED ASOLIT IT .. ' J .;.-r.C;. ; ,O,.; .S:. ·;. T. ;I:.,. .-1~ - ow...,..,.... I I -~·~-~~ . !·? 2 ~~~t!PNii .· I . 1-....;...v.:O,..;T~E;;....;.c.....:.~ I;J . Cll 8q1111,. OM i ' L _ ._c__ -· In crrc· IIJ..... v LTVF WJ ENAO NVXA ENVE PVJB JW U AJ FNATA . VSSWCJE .. · WKSVT . FHDLA . . · . Yesterday'• c..y.l~~~tei A GOOD CURE FOR A . IIANGOVER: DRIN~CK COFFEE UtE' NIGIIT · BEFORE INSTEAD 0[ THE MORNING AFTER : LAURENCE PETER I '· .• . ~ �' Sentinel V:ldnllday. JMuery 2. 1991 . • . • • BEND -· . Your .Locally ·o w.n ed · LOW-PRICED · SUPEJtMAR~,.L< • qumte~ DtA resume play ~~ REDEEM YOUR SPECIAL OLYMPICS COUPONS ON PROCTOR.& GAMBLE PRODUOS . WITH US•••••... Piek-3: 4.9 . Pick-4: 4310 Card&: 8-H; 3-C; 4-i>; 7-S Super IAlto 16 4~~27-2242 •· ~ FOOD LAND • Qlgmplcs I . . . COUpOIII WON .' ., in tho '• Publlshtrs' Clearing HOUio 'Envolopo _ In lOur Mal. ... • e a1 CHA ~ BA ' .. Meigs .,Commissio11ers adopt gerieral budget ' TISSU • FLUSHING THE MUD oocld water goes · down, mucb • When tbe mud and debris Is lett bebiDd. Bepnlng Wednesday af· ternoon ud tontinulq tbroqhout tbe nJpt, Pomeroy lirfmea beP . bOIIIng do- • tbe sidewalks and streell in tbe Pomeroy busmess sectloli as tbe W.ter ~- Bobby Je!fers, $ Wayne Davis and Rick Blaeltulr were amon(l tbe firemen volnnteerina their time to tbe~ cleanup etrort. Thursday mOI'IIIq tbe American Red Cross was in Pomeroy serving breakfast to : the Bremen, many or whmn bas worked throughout tbe night in tbJ! ~anup errort. .: Flood wilters ·recede; firms . begin cle(znup ope·r ations here BONELESS • CHUCK_ ' 1 Section. 10 Pagoa 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newiplp&r 3, 1991 UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE . REDMAN BASKETBALL 'VS. MT. VERNON NAZARENE COLLEGE USDA CHOICE ' · State highways in the county .. were opening as Ohio Depanment ·of Transport.atioo worters removed .the mud and debris put lhm b\!k' f!oodilig Ohio, schools wm . . in session, and for many Main Strt:etJI!erchaniS in Pomero.J·j!;:S y "b:'l!l"ell""as 111m11 -~ ·'HI mQllliri~. . ~ · · The flood wale~$ were completely off lhc Slleets in downtoWn . ROAST Pomeroy early. Thursday ~g in lhe cleanup process. although lhe pmting lots were slill While ~Y of the stores were c:Overed. The water stood at 45.5 at open for busmess Thursday morn9:30 a.m. and wa8 falling fast. ing after O'!'ffiers BQd emp~ . PomCJ'C?Y firemen were out all · woiked all rught, Sl_lllll-weni still. m rugjlt hosmg lhe mud olf.lhe streer,s the process ol pulllllg mq-chancJ!se 5o, that lhings . could, $Cl back .to"· back on_ lhe. ~!ves. ~rs . m· nOI'mahrrsc;xm as ·JIOSSible.. 01t ibe dlc&ted ihal 1t 'Cowd'"lakii liOOilier .scene ear~y Thursd,lly rnCJ!Dlllg _was day nr tw() bef~ they are,~Y . to the AmellCiin Red C(OSS. m town to open; ~rve fOod to lhe wcrtem involved 1990 Meigs ~ou~ty ~vents review~ . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH By BRIAN J. REED Retardation and Developmental • Sentinel News Stair Disabilities, $1,118,424; Publi~ AsA general fund budget fnr 1991, sistance Fund, $5,053.725; Liller totaling nearly $3 million was Control and Recycling Fund, adopted at .Wednesday's regular $60,000; Real Estate Assessment meeting .of lhe Meigs County Fund, $218,934.80; Motor Veliicle · · Commissioners. and Gasoline Thx Fund (County Tile funds and amounts approved !ln~ineer.<Jarage), $1,948,149.16; for lhe 1~1 budget were.: Board of Sod and Water Conservation SpeCommissioners, $208,858; CountY cial Fund, $48,150; Youth Service Auditor, . $193,093.17; Count}< Subsidy Grant Fund, $26,363 .49; Treasmer, $105,572.11; olher EMS, $408,805; TB, $120,710.88; financial administration, $2,364.10; ·Children Services Fund, Prosecuting AtUl'DCy; $173,674.97; $143,849; Marriage License Spe.. Bureau of Inspection, $55,000; cial Fund, $3,165.77; Community County Planning Commission, Development Block Grant Fund, $8,784; Common Pleas Coun, $105,593.47; Revolving Loan . $65,952.25; Domestic Relations Fund, $8,471.99; State Funds, Juvenile Coun, $54,432.75; . $13,602.94; Mental Relardation Probate Court, $30,020.30; Bonds, $51,860.22; Computer Clerk of COurts, $128,069.28; Research, $1,945.97; ·Trust Fund, · Coroner Office, $26,709.81; $13,229.94; Law · Enfon:emeni County aild Munici~ Courts, TruSt Fund, · $7,655.70; Agency $97,211.88; Board of Elections; Funds, $294,189.75, all totalling $95,916.92; Capital Improvements, $12,527,453.85. $60,000; Maintensnce and OperaCommissioner Richard , Jones tion, $206,404.42; Sheriff, explained at at Wedmisday'$ meet$397,033.49; Reco,der, ing lhat lhe b!ldget was wilhin $75,003.08; Disaster Services, $31,000 of the 1990 budget, and $6,975.48; COW!!y Public Defen- pointed out that, ~ven the large der, $23,000; . amount of money mvolved, lhat is Agriculture, $89,375; Registra- very close lQ laSt year's figure. tion of Vital Statistics, $160; In other action on Wednesday, Children Services Board, $111,450; Soldier's Relief, $44,429.10; Velaan's Services. $31,S71 .26; · · Public Assistance, $71,080; Park . Ceminission,-"-$23,100; Engineer {plat map), $39,910,45; Law Library, $1,396.20; '. HisiOrical Society, $7,500; MisceUaneous, $202,414.12; Contingincies, $75,000. • ThoSe departments receiving special revenue for 1991 are: Dog and . Kennel Fund . (half-year), $8,164.63; County Board of Mental I' ··(.., ' ' J • • r ' +---~- ' the commissioners passed a resolu, lion agreeing to participate in lhe Hocking Valley Community Residential Center, a de~ntion facility lbr juveniles who have committed lhird and fourth degree felonies. · Olher counties participating in · lhe program wiU be Hoelting, • lawrence, Athens, Ross, Jackson,. Fairfield, Vinton.• Washing~!l'•.:Pike and Gallia. .. The resolution, which in effect establishes an executive committee to oversee lhc planning stages and the actual cperation of the center, was passed by lhe board pending the approval of Meigs County Juvenile Coun Judge Robert Buck and upon consultation wilh Prosecutor Steven L. Story. Meigs · County . Engineer Phil Roberts repOrted to lhe commissioners that damage to county roads · due to lhe high water in the county was, to date, minimal. · However, .Roberts said lhat linother slip at Wf~lshti>wn HiU would need to be ~leaned up after the waters receded According 10 Roberts, no further .road damage · was incurred due .to lhe slip, and Continued on page 10 day later prominent Racine riders on openiBg day were Rhonda Sentinel news stair . businessman, Roy E."Proftitt, who CoUins and Judy King. , . Happy New Year. ~t·~ 1991! • · was· in lhe oil and gas drilling busi; · Announcement of a $300,000 Shiny and untarniShed, filled ness for many years, died. . Ohio River access to be consttucted wilh promise and hope. . Middlepon ViUage Council ap- . near the ·enttance to Forked Run. But before 1990 gelS lost in the J)l:opri~ $1,378.709 fnr village State Park was made by lhe Ohio shuf8e of coping \Yilh _ lh~ after operations in 1990. Department of Natlinll ~· holiday blues, not to menuon · the Manning· Roush was re-elected · A $200,000 worker ll'Blllmg bills, let's look to lhe year now pas· president. of lhe . Meigs County grant to assist coal miners who sed, and·lhe evenrs which inftuen-. Board of Commissionem. welt laid off from Solllhcm Ohio ced decisions, fonned opinions, Winner nf The Daily Sentinel's Coal Co. as a.result of layoffs was Brian E. Bass, who escaped from even shaped lives, 1990 First Baby of lhe Year Contest announced by lhe. Ohio Bureau of the Meigs County· Jail in August, It lakes reflecting on lhe past to was James William Nally, son of Employment Servtces. 1990 is to be returned to Meigs put t.hillgs in proper perspective so James Gerard and Katie McBride .FEBRYARY , . j County from South Carolina to that we can more clearly look 10 the Nally of Pomeroy, born on Jan. 2. The.Me•gs _County ComlSSI~ners answer felony escape charges. ·future imd the challenges of a new · The problem of teenage preg- authonzed Michael Sw1sher, dirccAcconling to Meigs County .year. nancy and what can be done about tor of lhe De~ent ~f ~uman Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Bass JANUARY• it was discussed at a meeting m- Services to begm mtemewmg ar- was amsted in late October in Several thousand Pomeroy cus- itiating the "Hcallhy Babies" chiteciS for lhe construction of new Aiken Soulh C.Oiina by agentS of · tomers of the Ohio Power Co. progmm of the Department of facility in Middlepof1:. . · the ~cral Bureau of Invcstiga· celebrated the New Year and then Human Services. Meigs County has . The.flu-~hed ep1de~mc propnr- lion, acting on infllq)lation fi!r· almost immediately eJ~perienced a the third hij!hest rate of teenage nons m Oh1o a~d Me1gs County niShcd by lhc Meigs County Sherifpower olllage. Just past midni~t a pregnancies m Ohio. was not far . behmd as ~ Hcallh f's Department., · tree feU on a ccnductor on Umon A $7.5 million general fund Depar)ment ISsued a wammg about Bass then refused to waive ex- · Avenue and 3,200 households were operating budget was adopted by the illness. ' traditicn .and Meigs County without electticity. ' the Meigs Local School DistricL Syracuse approved an annual~!(>· Prosecuting Aaomey Steven L. Soulhem High School, Soulh~ Jane Walton, clerk, and Reed propriations ordinance for 1990 m Sto began exttadition Junior High Sc!I001 and Rl!cme Will, street commissioner, bolh the amount of $1'52,289.. . ~gs. Elementary studenrs got an un- retiring, were presented plaques by The first of four public mceungs - Soulsby rejlorted that ·lhe Goverexpected extension of their Pomeroy Mayor Ric¥nJ Sey!er at on lhe comprehensive so~id waste of Soulh Carolina honored Cluistmas vacation due to a water a . m~ting of Pomeroy Village . management plan for the s1x county 's request and issued a Goverleak in Racine. . Council. . . .. area was held. · , s Wanant onlering Bass·to be · ·: .. · The ; .debate , beP!I over who .An $828,000, waler line extenEight-year-old. Ryan Ramsburg. · limed. · . · . would provide fire p'oUCllon for sion of the Tuppem Plains-Chester son of Robert and Christy POME~OY UNDER WAT£R • Tbls was the way Pllmeroy Bass was indicted by lhe Meigs Letan Township ie,sideniS, the Water District service area was ap- Ramsburg, returned from the Na- COunty Grand Jury in cady Oclooked Wednesday momin11 just before .tbe flooding Ohio River Syracuse or Racine Fire proved by lhe Fannem Home Ad- tiona! Kid<!ie Tractor Pull at lOber on a fourlh degree felony es- began recediDg into Its banks after reaching 49.4 feet. This picture . Departments: It was finaUy decided minstration. was taken trom lbe roof or Andersous Furniture in ·the middle . Columbus w11h several troph•es. cape charge. , .that lhe levy proceeds would· be block, of Main Street. · · . Plans began fnr lhe sesqu1cen• Seventeen people were ralcen c · split with both,departmen~ ~fil­ tennial observance of Pomeroy. · from the old American Legion Hall .-.------------~--..-:-~......::. ing and asswnmg responSibility for Enroilte to a fire on Wolf Pert in Middlepon to the emC!llency ·proteCtion to 10wnship residents. Road, a Pomeroy fireman lost con- room of v'etcrans Memorial The Mci~ Local Board of Educa- . !n>l of a tanker truck and it ov&tur- Hospital after showing symptoms tion decided it would take two ned on Union Ave. . of what apJ;lCIU'ed 10 be carbon meetings a monlh .to handle busi" David M. Persons of West monoxide poiSoning. . .. ness or the disnict. The ijvc board Columbia was found in~nt of a Temperarures reached 68 m members are compensated at $80 a charge of escape folowmg a two- · down10wn Pomeroy on Feb. 7. . ~g. . day trail in the Meigs County A new Meigs County Chamber Pomeroy Attorney Charles CommOn Pleas Court. . · of 'Commerce was fonned and Knight was awoinled ~lie The Meigs County Regional Bruce Reed was elected to serve as defender for Me1gs Cpunty I!' a Planning Commission approved its first pre!lident. . ·step 10 proviile better legal serv1ces p~ for the Rol!in 's C~ Sub- . 'Middleport ViUagc C~uncil·h~ .10 indigent defel)dants , • a lesser .diviSion ncar .Racine pending ap- its own devel~?pment direciOr, ~·U . proVal by engineering and heallh . Miller, alreBdy a half-arne COSL • . The · multi-county landfill con- officials. ,· . employee of lhc village. . str'uction and operation could carry·. lriformatiooal meetings on conThe Meigs ·Local · ·Board of · a price tag of $12~ million, accord~ solidating the seven ~en~ EducatiOn decided', to ~n ·. ing to SCS Engmeers, the firm .· schools and perhaps the Jurum: hlJh .pl8ns fDI: a bond IS~ to I'8ISC representing lhe Solid Waste of the Mcip Local School Dis~ct money .for the constru · ·""' Management Dislrict of Athens, were held ·~ anticipation of vol!ng · ction of two new school Ga1lia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs on the issue in May. buildings because or the IJOOl: and Vinton Counties. · . Seventy-one year old Paul A. response from the votm of the disRacine lost twO · w~ll-lmown Duff was convicted by a federal lricL . residents in early I•IIIIY· W'ldely- ~ury of cliargcudalin11 to the grow-- ·Meigs County was granted tnown Rae~ .Wcknt and long- ·•ng, l!lllrijuana on his Meigs 'County . $4 2S,OOO in 1~ n mo~ies to be time chairman of~ ~ip ~ty farm. used for infrasii'IICtiii'C proJCCIS. Democratic _Exec:utive Cbm1111UCC, An elcvaiOI' installed in the Jtomeroy . Council · approved a WATCHING THE WATERS • H~ oJ -111'111 ot p; etloalloodl, IIDt ot wblcb were Meigs County Courthouse at a cost $1,0.5,972 budgeL . ·. people Ventured IDio Pomeroy on New Year's Ernest A. (Bud) W'mgctt, died at mncb wont and IIOIDe ot fticb were not. Here, a Tipping fees which has nused the Day to aee tbe'lloodlq O'k! RIVer. For many It VeterBns Memorial HOIIPital follow-· of $138,000 was ~mpleled. and smaD arooP ptben at tile. corner or Lynn and . Continued on page 7 . was a 11ft' sl•bt. fC!I' 1011e It . broqbt back ing an extended illhcss. Just two · opciiCCI to lhc public. The first Malo Street earl1 New Year's Day. . . Bass returns to county to face charges • High In lowe-~: 40s . tne ·- ASSORTED COLORS . Mos.ily clear tonight. Low near U. Partly cloudy Friday. • ' . • Ohio Lottery .College ' ~ ' ·""--· .... -- -. ":'~ _____ _...,._·-_-""__::·:·. .:.. · _. ......-----::-::--:::_.::_ __ ~.....,..__:.. · :.:. "~ ' --: -:·.~ � 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, 1991 arnold baker bell brown