http://66.213.69.5/files/original/662d375b546f1cf59f5ecf6236ad3c90.pdf 6e07bb9079660b1cda253cb895a751a4 PDF Text Text ' 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 ' ~ ' ·""--· .... -- -. ":'~ _____ _...,._·-_-""__::·:·. .:.. · _. ......-----::-::--:::_.::_ __ ~.....,..__:.. · :.:. "~ ' --: -:·.~ �'v., .. ( . . .. .· 1 ·- · . ' • • ' • • I - ~~ ~...:r ..........=.~ , 'Qv . ~. ROBE~T L; WINGETT Publisher . cHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaerallllaila1er . .. . ' PAT 1\'IDTEBEAD Aulslaad Pablll..,r/Controller A MEi.IBERofThe United Presslnter,;;,llonal,lnland DatiyPress Association and the American Newspaper Publlsbers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should belesstllan300 . words long. AU letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with · name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters iv\11 be published. Letters should be In good taste. addresalng Issues, !1<!1 personall· ties. · ·Bush.hopeful Gorbach~v . hol~s . ftnn on pe~troika By HELEN THOMAS . UPI While House Reporter . WASHINGTON- President Bush Is keeJilng a watchful eye on the Internal upheaval In the Soviet Union ~nd hoping that the perestroika reform movement will not be burled -In a power struggle. . The tug-of-war was highlighted with. the stunning resignation of Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, a leader In the drive toward democracy, against the hardliners In the Red Army, the KGB ··· and the Communist Party. . . · She~atdna!lze warned of the "approaching dictatorship" without naming names but.lt was clear·that he was sending up a red alert ·tO his close friend, President Mikhail Gorbachev, wbose regime lias been buffeted by domestic turmoil and rival politicians, headed by Boris Yeltsln, president of the Soviet Republic of Russia. Gorbachev !s trying to keep a leg In each camp as he tries to hold the · Soviet Union Intact against revolutionary forces which are seeking total Independence lor each of the 15, republics. · He has soug~t more power for the presidency to keep control. He also has threatened to use force to quell the secessionist movement, not only In the Baltic states, Llfhuanla, Latvia and Estonia, but other parts of the Soviet Union where ethnic rivalries and dissidents are see~lng total Independence from the centrill government In Moscow. To compromise the push lor greater autonomy, Gorbachev Is offering a ·looser federation to the republics wblch would Still owe loyalty and allegiance to Moscow. ·· · M~:antlm,e, the hardliners In the mnttary, sensing a growing weakness of the Central Government are trytn' to recaptUre their power, and the prospect of a coup staged by the top officers Is notoilt of the realm. They have not accepted their loss of power or the demise of the Eastern European bloc without firing a sbot, thanks to .Gorbachev and Shevardnadze and those who stood mute as the Be~lin Wall collapsed and the communist rulers were dt:posed. The empty shelves, food shortages, and the freedom that the beginning stages of a transformation of a controlled society to a free market are also playing havoc with the best laid plans for an orderly transition. . Gorbachev Is the first to say he's got t~qubles, .to put It mildly . .. Survlval1s probably first on his agenda, .a nil compromises obviously are 1!1 the making with calWIOns to the right of him and cannons to the . . 'lett of him. It tCKlk Bush a long time ·to decide that he could do business. wltli Gorbachev, and even longer for him to declare·tbat the Cold War Is over .' Now he h.IIS thrown In his lot with the Soviet leader who he bel!eves has been on the right track to form a more open. ~lety . But Bush and other top officials are apprehensive that the Soviet · Un'lon may revert to the autocratic ways ot the past as those who are · bound to lose power seek to hold on, at any cost. In some ways Gorbachev Is· In a Llncolnlan position, trying to hold ' the union togetller. The Shevardnad2e resignation Is a' blow to the refOrmers, and to Secretary of State James Baker who had formed a strong personal relationship with the Sqvlet official. . ~hevardnadze also was a strong supporter of the U.N. resolutions to force Iraq's Saddam Hussein to pull out of Kuwait. In fact, Saddam said that his resignation was a positive sign. . · eush and other officials Insist they expect ,that Gorbachev will · continue to .back allied policy In the Persian Gull. The summit · meeting In Moscow between Bush and Gorbachev Feb. 11-13 still Is expected to take place for the signing oltheStrateglc Arms Reduction Treaty (START). · · ' · ·. So In one year, the·west has witnessed the break up of the So..tet e111p1re anti the possibility tl\llt the democratic reform movement may falter as the old forces t(y to regain control. The posslbllity of a clv'll war Is not beyoriil the pale. ' qorbacllev has his work cut out for him. And· Bush .has tried to bolster his economy with $1 billion In credits, assistance from International organizations and know how In marketing and dls1rlbu~on of proc)ucts. · · · · . . But the So\iet leader Is at the crossroads, and the U.S. ·officials are . · . · · · wohderlllg which path he will take. ., • •. ..•. .. .-. .. •. •' • .• . •• •• •' .••. .•••. _. • . ' • partner· in rooting out the waste that Is end~mlc In government. The ~AO audlto'r s are not headline seekers. They never Issue their findings without tlrst · letting the agency under Invest!gallon re~pond to every point. And when the .GAO nalls ·an . agency, often li Is the member of .' ·Congress who as(ted for the Investigation that . takes the credit. ! No matter who gets the credit, the GAO works out to be one of · the few cost-effective outfits tn · Washington, It cost $364 million to run the agency In 1990. That pa,ld lor 5,000 employees around the world - 4,200 of whom were dedicated solely to Investigations and audits. So the $15.2 billion savings In 1990 meai!S the GAO paid lor Itself more than· 40 times over by - . ' . .... - ~ - ,. ~ .' -·- .- ... . ·- SVAC begins sec~~d-half action- with ·full ·Friday .slate , ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer The gang of eight that Is the Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence will return·to a full slate of hardw~ action Friday night,, and In their attempt to chase lroilt·runner Hannan Trace, Howle Caldwell's Southern's Tor-. nadoes will be baltJlng an opponent - Ron Twyman's North GalUs, Pirates ·- that has revenge .foremost In mind·, In light of the Tornadoes' 81-63 victory over the Bucs on Nov. 27 .· · With 10 games behind them, . time . Is running out lor the sl!cond-place Tornadoes to make a moV!! to tie the Wildcats lor the · letd, and the mini-battle between · the league's shooting kingpinsPlrate.guards Chris Tackett and Brian Stout, and Tornado guard Andy Baer -could prove to be a scoring clinic run by this trio II the front-liners don't get to touch the ball as often as Caldwell and TwYMan would like. The possible niatchups In this game will be Tackett vs. Baer and Stout vs. ,/odd Grinds taft In the backcourt, with Pirate Darin · telling federal agencies how to use you r money m o I' e etlecttilely . . · The ·overall cuts and Improve- . ments made In the Air Foree as a result of · GAO_ Investigations' ·came to $1.5 bl.lllon In 199(), The fact that . the GAO found $1.3 billion In overspendln·g ,In the Air Force In 1989 suggests that at least one branch of the sei{rlce hasn't learned Its lesson .. The Navy Isn't listening either., In ·1989, the GAO Identified $812 million that the.Navy could save. The figure jurrtjled to $1.2 billion In 1990. · , . Ifthe GAO lnvestlgatlollB are any Indicator, the Army Is tbe one branch of the service. that cc1Uid teach the others a lesson. 1 The GAO found Only ~. million ' of potential waste ln.tlie Army In 199(). · · , • Smith taking on Tornado Jeremy Rose and North's Brandon Twyman and l'taclne' s Roy Lee Bailey shadowing each other on the wings. Tl!ere Is a chance that the centers - Pirate Shane Smith, a &-3 senior, and Tornado Michael Russell, a 6-4 junior will become the third forwards If •the running game becomes vogue. · · The Tornadoes, wild are In the midst of a lour-game road trip, will play Gallla Academy, at Galllpolls Saturday night In an attempt to post their third straight non-league· victory belore rnaklftg their last caravan stop of this series at Mercer'Jille next Friday against Hannan Trace . Hanna• Trace-Oak lbll So what II Hannan Trace has lost Its li~t two games. . It's doubtful that any of the other teams ln. th~ conference could have kept ti!IJlllS as close as Mike Jenkins' Wildcats did against · Chesapeake and Fairland, but that's past history. A road victory over Oak Hill Is very much In the Wildcats' future. Alter Wtnnlng three of four SoulbwNter...Symmea Valley when he returns, . as Is junior . games In the first half of It would seem · loglcal that a guard Andy Lester, who has Ijfcember, the Oaks have lost team fhat has lost four out ollts scored In double figures In his their last)hree, bu't now II seems last five games but wol) In an last lour games . that junior forward/ guard Bill upset. to close out the 1990 portion McCarty. whO has scored In Potter ·and the Simpson brothers of the season should knock off a double digits only once In his last - lll!nlor forward Mike and ,sqWid that hils Its last eight_ . five aames, needs to put . his sophomore center Chris - af!! games, but just as • Symmes. effective shooting touch to use to starting. to put their offense Valley shocked Vegas with a help Metzger, who has canned at · together. This · triumvirate 17·75 victory over North Gal~ 0\\ least 10 markers In the Highland· scored In double. flguJ:es In tbe Dec. 21, the same thing could ers' tastfpur gap1es, and Haney; same game for the fl~t tln'le this happen when the N()rsemen host who has turned the ttlck In three · season In lasfFrlday iJ 94-71 !oss Southwestern. . of )tis last lour games . to Jacksoh - something the • Ky~:er Creek-l!:aatern Bob Dunlap's Highlanders are Wildcats wlllllave to continue to green In the backcourt with It's still not too late lor j(yger sophomore Aaron McCarty run- .Creek to make. some strides : ' .control. toward finiShing somewhere · ntng the floor and first-year In the last gam.e against Oak senior Melvin Massie at off· · around .500, but they'd better. Hill, Trace's pressure-Cooker · guard, but they ·have veterans In · start.playlng like title contenders· defense prevented any of tll,e the paint In · senior forwards the rest . of~ the way against Oaks from scoring In double Richard Haney and Chris · t!nigher opposition than the · figures In the Wildcats' 80-45 , Metl:ller and senior center John · • teams the Bobcats llave beaten · ' · Sites. Tbey will,be counted on to .(Southwe5tern·and.Hannan). victory. The Wildcats ~re going to be keep VIking lrontman Chad But Tom Riccardi's Bobcats will have to find some way to seeing more of Jackson County Renfroe llnd guard/ forward basketbllll than usual In the ne.x t Andy Lester br check. control Eastern's backcourt, Renfroe, who put on 11- 33-polnt starting jurilors 'l.'tm Bissell an.d week, as they will be hosting Jeft Durst, and keep these two Tony a<>rl!horst's Jackson Iron- exhibition against North Ga!Ua, . mert on Tuesday before playlllg · .. [s just the thing Valley needs to from getting the ball to center host to Southern In Chapter 2 of keep teams' from keying on R,andy Moore, who · has had performances of 20 points or this year's series against their senior postman Carl Robinson Racine archrlvals. ,. • . '. ... '; Dollars sink in off-shore . b8nk scams···· ' Robert Walters (bough many of the .entrepreneurs and Investors come lrom the United States, others are citizens of Australia, NeW Zealand, Bttttan, Japan and .other nations. · · Even Island nation~ thatdo not encourage questionable bal\king and Cllher busllless ventures U!l,ually lack the capability · to promptly Identity and sliut down Illegal activities. Moreover; the . region's geography allows those· seeking to beat a hasty retreat to readily .cross national ' .. . boundaries. An example: Authorities In the Marshall lslands terinlaated the licenses ot more than 100 offshore banks, estab.llshed here In the.'· mld·l!l80s by a California-based · firm, because they were ~Ueved to be engaged In fraudulent Investment schemes. ., Th~ company then approached the Cook Islands, which rejected Its overtures. It recent19 · was reported to he promoting an . • . ollsho~e banking venture In Belau, another . Pacl~c . bland nation. -. a I . . forced this position. • tk!s of treated' apples over long have little difficulty Wlnotntf- a ·· As the lawsuit points out, "no period of tlnle. Moreover, even moral victory by provtne ,that advocates lor the healthy, safe that danger was overwhelmed by CBS broadcast a·shoddy polemic, nature of all red apples were the .benefits of eating the apples, not a closely reasoned . report presented" In the report, let · which boast virtually no fat, no based upon scientific evidence. alone any rigorous attempt made cholesterol, lew calor'les and lots Maybe . Qther journalistS jO'Ill to distinguish between ~lar­ of fiber. begin to . take notice, toci. 'I:he ~ 't reated and untreated apples. Ironically, ln .fact, eating apdeeper scandal ot't~ Alar allalr, The reaction was predictable: ples (and mostfrults and vegetaafter all, was not the single . Apple purchases' plummeted; bles) helps prevent cancer. broadc;ast - every journalist schools banned the fruit; consuThe question · Is whetber the· makes mistakes - but ·the fact mers tbrew out jars ·of apple- NRDC and CBS should be .punthat the rest of the national · sauce; one cauer to tbe Interna- Ished lor what they did. Should, me4la didn't rush io repudiate tional Apple IJIBtltute asked lilt for example, the press In a free their colleague and reassure thi! · was sale to pour apple Juice down IIOC!ety havt! the right to be j, · p'ubllc. · the kitchen drain.' One estimate trresponalbl~? I think so, alI;ikeCBS, theyowethemselvea put lost apple sales at $100 . though . , Judge, and Jury may an education - and tfte apple · mUllon. In despair, Alar's manu- disagree.. But whatever fbe tina! growers an apology.. · facturer eventually yanked the ruling, the apple l!l'Owers should product from the U.S. market, •• ' althoup It apparently Is stm sold' I . abroad. _ Wsa Alar dangerous? Almoet certainly, no. That II not to say there was no rllk In llll'l!ltlni' Today Is Thursday, Jan: 3, the third day oll991, with 362 to lpllo;. Alar-treated apples as ~pared ~e moon Is waning, moving IQWard Its last qliArter . with those untreated. But If the The mornlnrstar Is Mars. . ' risk existed, kno~ledgeable The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter ' a nd saturn. scientists say, It was quite small. . • Those bora on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. and requlr!!d eating huge quanti- • Today in ·h~tory_ · · ·•. ., • • . . - 0 -- . The Daily Sentinai-P._age-;3 .Detroit ,posts 6-2 win over Minnesota ·washington state apple growers. as hardy as· their splendid crop, hope to teach a pair of dangerous lear-mongers a lesson In Intellectual honesty. The grow!!rs have tiled suit against "60 Minutes" and the Natural Resources Defense Council over the apple scare of nearly two years ago. Much as I hate to see a news prol!'am hounded lor Its point of ~. however foolish, I do look forward to the courtroom dissection of lrrespoMible journalism and "environmental" adVocacy·. But first let's refresh our memories. On Feb. ~6. 1989, "60 Minutes" aired a lurid feature entitled "A Is lor. Apple," In whlc_h reporter Ed Bradley appeared before a lei that Included • bli red apple over whlcb a human skull and crou-bones had been super-Impelled. AI a warmap, he accused Alar, a cbenil. ~al rrowth reauJator, of. befna the most p0te11t cancer-causlna agent In the food supply today"; the rest of the pro~am rein· •' . ....! .. . . • Tht.nday. January 3, 1991 · Apple ·growers got rotten·deai---:-J-1-ince-._nt_ca_rro,........;_u • I -• •< Page 2-111e Deily Senlinel · . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .Thlndav. Januarv 3, 1991 MAJURO, Marshall Islands only representative 1n the Marname plates on the exterior walls (NEA) ~ Luring hapless deposl- shalls was a service station. of office bulldlngs-.that often are tors to entrust their money to the attendant paid to pick up letters the only evidence of the banks' First Colonial Banking Ltd., a · there (containing Investors' existence) ha·v e appeared financial Institution here tn the checks) and forward them to lhroughQUI the Pacific "as shells middle of the Pacific Ocean, was · Hunt In vancouver. with little or no staff, fixed a&&ets the promise of annual Interest · "After fleecing at least 400 or capital. ...Some examples: payments of~ to 40 percent. Investors outk of $7 million,". - Nauru, a one-Island nation Promoter David Hunt, a .s ell- Hunt fled to the Northern Mart- ' sl!ghtly more than eight square proclaimed financial planner ana Islands, west of here In the ·miles In area, "does not even from Vancouver, Wash.,lloensed . Pacific, "to avoid facing securl· require a visit. to set up a braiJs First Colonial In the Marshall tiC!$ fraud charges," says the plate bank." All of ille arrange- · Islands In 1983, then told prospec- NASAA's 1990 Study of Interna- . ments can be handled by mall. live Investors that the· bank's Ilona I Investment Fraud . and - Vanuatu "has put In place certificates of deposit, precious Abuse. some of the world's tightest metals exchanges and "arb!He was arrested In Alaska In financial secrecy standards" to trage trading" programs would 1988, however, then tried and protect the privacy of promoters produce huge profits lor them. convicted In federal cou~t. Last who shield dubious activities But the North American Secur· year, he was sentenced to Serve behind dummy corporation, also Illes Admllllstrators.Assoclatlon 10 years In prison, according to encouraged by the laws of the says Hunt "failed to tell loves- the NASAA report. 72-tsland nation. · tors" that shortly before his Hunt's saga Is hardly an The money-rpaklhg ~chemes Marshall Islands venture wa~ Isolated case. "Once heavily·. are not l!mlted to banking. launched, "he had been ordered concentrated· 1n the .Caribbean," Indei\!J: the tropical Pacific by the sta\e of Washington to abusive off-shore banking offer- ahounas with entrepreneurs who suspend the operations of his lng opportunities lor swindling, claim to' be In .the process of accounting and tax..preparation tax evasion and money launder- launching fish processing facilifirm, which had been Implicated lng "has since also taken root in ties, establishing new airline In a num!Jer of suspect Invest- the Pacific," says NASAA. routes, planning lavish hotels ment deals." That organization, represent· (some with gambling casinos) .Hunt also· failed to Inform lng the state agencies that and arranging multimillion. depositors that First, Golonlal regulate the securities Industry. dollar loans. . . . ·C9nslsted ot nothing more than a.· ·In the United sfates, saYs "brass Most - but npt all - of those post ottrce bo;'!liere and tha! 1~ .. plate" banks (named after tt~e . ventures are legtt't mate. . AI- .~Berrv:'s World • . .. WASHINGTON - There Is a cations and Intelligence" In the glimmer of hope tha,t with eacti mUitary, which Is more than lour new year, the federal governtimes the amount of waste found In that cateaory-ln 1989. ment will get better. at curbing the . rampanL waste of yciur For years, the Centrallnte)llmoney. That. glimmer resides In gence Agency and the Pentagon Intelligence . agencies have resthe General Accounting om,;e, lsted oversight by the GAO -> an 'whlch: · In 1990, caught enough waste, lraud and abuse, to s.a ve arm of Congress. And we have taxpayers $15.2 billion- nearly . contended lor years that twice as much as It Identified tn hundreds of mUllons of · dollars 1989. ' were being hidden · under the "secret" stamp · because ·conA big chunk of the money was caught' before It was squandered gresslonal oversight was lnellecon secret commurilcatlons and tlve. The GAO Is allowed to audit Intelligence programs In the · the Pentagon but not ,!he CIA. Pentagon. The Impression left by the That Information Is found In a GAO's Internal review ollts 1990 confidential report tbe GAO has performance Illustrate~ · a trull!m prepared for key members of that we have always · eved Co'ngreu~We obtained a copy of that the plodding and ulol!S the report on Its way to Congress. GA:O auditors are one o Wa· The figure that stands out ts · . shlngton's best-kept' secrets. We $2.9 billion In sa,vlngs from have always considered them a "command, control, communi- DEVOTED TO Till: INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8·MASON AREA o .· . " • .GAO agency · doin~ its job _ ____;J~.ac_kA_nde_rso_n the ·Daily Seritinef 111 Cout Street · Pomeroy,'Ohlo • • Commentary f • BALL BATI'ED AWAY - WhUe pln1 up for two points, Cleveland Cavalier lroobnan Danny . .Ferry- (35) has the ball batted away from him by Phoenix's Andrew Laa1l• the second quarter of Wednesday nllht's NBA game In Richfield, Ohio, which the ~uns won 1~5-83. ( UPI) . , . . 121~109 - Indiana defeats- San ·Antonio . . ' ·- .. ~ By UDited Preu Jniernatlonal' . The Indiana Pacers plcl\ed the oddest time for one of their biggest victories of the NBA season. Vern Fleming was sidelined with back spa,sms and LaSalle Thompson was hampered alter root canal surgery, but Reggie Miller scored 36 points and the Pacers beat Midwest Division leader San Antonio 121-109 Wed· nesday night. · "Thai's the way the Pacers are ea{lable of playing," said Bob Hill, who replaced Dick Versace as Indiana's coach two weeks ago. "I'm elated wltll our effort and !he mental toughness you . ., ·nee4 to beat San Antonio. We had 42 assists. . They're trying tp '1ilake each other better and they care about winning." · Miller scored seven poln\S In a streak of 13 straight Indtana points that pulled the Pacers to a 78-63 lead just 2:<101nto the third quarter. San AntoJI!o had score<! the previous 13 points, Including the llnalll of tjle first hall, to pull wl thin 65-63. · George McCloud's three-point shot gave Indiana Its largestlead at 93-73 3: 43 before the etid of the third quarter, but a 12-2 Spurs run pulled San An tonlo wl thIn ~ 95-85 entering th.e fourth quar~r. The Spurs came no closer than ~~io Shlte.opens J:lig Ten . ·season tonight agamst ·fowa COLUMIIUS, Ohio (UPI) - Chicago State. ·Ohio State's "cupc.a ke" pre-Big Even a 71-60 win over GeorgeTen schedule gfts puttoan early town In Las Vegas Dec. 22 was test Th1,1rsday night when the tempered by the absence of the Buckeyes open 1 'the Big Ten Hoy as' S:loot-10 Alonzo Mourn- · season . by hosting surprising thg, who sat out the game with a ,1owa· . loot Injury. Now,Ayersflndsoutlftheeasy . Qhlo Stat~ Is unbeaten at 10.0 and ranked No .. 6 !n the nation pre-conference schedule was a · • after beating Mississippi State help or mistake. · (82-80) and Miami of Ohio (S!HI7) • "Everything we have done up to ·win the Palm Beach Classic · untU now has been to gef ready last week In Florida. " lor the next 18 games," added The Buckeyes were. piCked, Ayers, whose team follows up along with defending champ Iowa's visit' with. a game SaturMichlgan State an · Indiana, as day agalMt Michigan In · Ann p~·season favorites In the Big Arbor. · Ten raC'e, · · . . "I thlllk our last three games Iowa,. on the"other hand, was shouldl'\!aliY help' us·prepare lor 'telt to. be a nilddle-ol-the-road the Big Ten," said Ayers. "We team In the BlgTen thlayelir. But had to play lor 40 minutes In the 19th-ranked Hawkeyes bring ' three of fhose games and that a 10-game winning streak and an should make us a better team." 11-1 record to St. John Arena. In all three games, Ohio State Their only loss ~as a 77-68 had to rallY to win alter falling decision . to Notre Dame the . behind early. All live Ohio State starters second game of the ~ason. "The Big Ten. II what we have averaflnlln double lleures and been pointing lor since the start · shooting above 51 percent from of the season," said leCOIId-year the field. Forward Jim Jackson Ohio State head coich Randy leads the Buckeyes In soortnr · AY,rs, whole team opelled with with a 17 points per game live CQnsecutlve loptlded 'hOme·- average and fOrward Tred Lee In lrins over the llkel of Bethune- ljeld goal percentage at 69.7 Gookmart, Delaware State and percent. · · • . ,n ' \ -f ,. By CARRIE MUSKAT UPI Spo..._ Writer · A new ·year, a new lineup. That's all the Detroit Red Wings needed to snap out of their power:ptay slump.- -· Steve Yzerman scored two goals and detenseman Yves R,lclne had a goal and two assists to spark the Red Wings to a 6.2 victory over Minnesota Wednesday night, snapping a threegame losing streak. . The Red Wings, who rank last . In the league In scoring on the power play, had been blanked In 20 power-play chances before Sergei Fedorov . ended the drought , at 13:48 of the .f irst period. . . Minnesota' s penalty-killing Is nexi to last In the NHL. · "We · knew Detroit has had trouble scoring on the power· play, but we'fl? the worst penalty killers In the league," Minnesota bead coach Boll Gainey said . Deti'Qit head coach Bryan Murray made a lew lineup changes In hopes of helping the Red Wings regain their scoring touch. He- put Fedoi'ov on a line with Yzerman and used Racine and ,Per Djoos as pqlnt men on the power play. ·, · "Fedorov's speed enables us to do some things," Murray said. "When he's on with Yzerman,' one can fill the middle and the other can make things happen on the wing. I hoped W(!'COuld create some things we've been missing offensively.· "I don't plan to use Fedorov better ln. the Eagles' last four games. Wlfh Moore and reserve pivot· man Wes Holter as Eastern's tallest players at 6-loot-1, the Eagles are even with the Bobcats In the helgllt department, as seniOr center Jamie Bush and . senior forward Shan't,_ Swisher stand III at 6-l!or the BObcats. So It will mean a game of pos,ltionon the Inside and a good shooting touch oil the outside that will determine who comes out of this encoUDter with their leathers or fur Intact. SVAC standings "' (Overall) TEAM , W L PF Soufhern ......... ,....8 2 7Z1 Hannan Trace ·." ..7 ·2 · 645 Eastern .... ....... .... 6 3 · 610 Symmes Valley ...4 4 462 Norfh Ga!lla ..... ... 4 5 .714 .Oak Hill .............. 3. 7 682 Kyger Creek .... :.. ,2 8· 593 Southwestern ....... 0 7 386 PA 594 '181 623 480 733 . 733 736 507 (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 6 0 476 304 Southern.............. 6 1 533 429. Eastern ............... 4 2 434 431 North Gallla ........ 4 3 577 537 Symmes Vailey ... 4 3 400 417 Oak Hill ............. . 2 .5 456 515 Kyger Creek ........ 1 6 411 533 Southwestern ....... 0 7 386 '507 TOTAU ............ 21 2'l 3873 3873 and Yzerman together regularly, but I'll try It against teams that can skate," Murray said. ' . (Reserves) , Racine said·he and Djoos tried ( SVAC on••) to create more ·action around the TEAM L PF PA net by shooting from the point Southern .............. 6 1 397 283 wi.t.h the man a,~vantage. . North Gallla·. ....... 5 2 418 298· If you can just put thlli!~Clf In ~ . Oak Hill ·5 2 4011 359 • front, you've got the big guys like Hannan fi~~~ ..... · 4 2 32G 256 (Joe) Kocur and (Bob) Probert, Eastern .. :'!...... ::::: 3 3 284 317 who can scr~n the goalie or get Symmes Valley ... 2 5 318 412 ,the rebound, Racine said. Kyger Creek . .... ... 1 6 272 . 378 . Yzerman scored a power-play · Soutllwestern 1 6 234 - 354 goal off Racine's rebound to TOTA" a ...... • . boost Detroit's lead to 5-2 with """' ............ !'7 2'l 2857 281171: 38.left In the seeond period and. Frlday'a slate .h e. scored his 25th goal on a Hannan . Tr~ce at Oak . Hill short-handed breakway at 12:26 Southern at North Gallla of the thhi! perrlod . to compl~te Kyger Creek at Eastern the Red Wings' scoring. , Soufhwestern at Symmes Valley Slliur\lay'a ~:ames Minnesota's Ulf Dahlen Southern at Gallla Academy· knocked his own rebound past Port. N.D. at Symmes Valley Red Wtngs goalie Tim Cheveldae .at 2: 04 of the first period to tie the .' score atl-1, but goals by Fedorov at 13: 48 and Jimmy Carson 15 The .Daily Sentinel .. seconds la'ter broke the deadlock. (t!IPslt. . .) · BrenrFI!dyk gave Detroit a 4-1 A lllv1lead with 3:43 remaining In the first period and 1'!11nnesota goalie Publllht!d every allemOOII; MOIIday throulh Friday, ll1 Court St. , PoBrian Hayward was replaced by moroy, Ohio, by tho Oblo Valley Pub- , Jon Casey lor the rest of the lflllln1 Compalll(IMUHimedla, lne., , POmeroy, Ohio 4!'789, Pll. 992·21:16. Se- · period. · · . ' cond ,clua PQ!Illle patd. At PomerOy. ' ·~ Mlmiesota' s Mike Modano Ohio. ·· scored on a shot from the point Member: United Prell Jntematlonel, durtng a power play at 11:45 of Inland Dally Prfto A•octatlon IIIII tbo the second period to cut Detr-oit's Obto !::elattan. Nauonal lead to 4-2. ,\dvertlotq tattvo, Branllam ,Newopapor Sa •· m Tldtd Aven110, "We just got too far behind too New Yortc, New Yortc 10017. • early," Gainey said. w ot•-... Newipi.E ' . OU -hands Wright .·State 75-56 loss / A'IHENS, Ohio (UPI)- Steve Barnes and. Rush Floyd each . scored 16 points to lead Ohio University to a 75-56 victory over Pistons 118, Nug1ets107 eight points the rest of the way. At Auburn Hills, Mich., Dennis Wright State Wednesday night. "We hadn't seen them since Bob got the job," Spurs head Rodman set career' highs with 34 . The Bobcats, now7-4, broke the coach Larry .Brown sal.(!. points and 23 rebounds , leading . • game open early In the second "They're In much better shape the Pistons to their fourth · hall by scoring 16 unanswered points. That run stretched a 39-35 now than when he got them. The straight wtn. Rodman connected on 15 of 21 field goal attempts. Bobcat lead to 55-35 with 10:36 to btif'guys complemented them their play. OU led 36-31 at halftime. The Nuggets dropped well. This Is the worst shot fourth straight and for the ninth . Dan Alol contributed 15·polnts selection we've had all year. time In their last 10 outings. and Lewis Geter 13 lor OU., They got a lot of easy baskets Wright State, which slipped to because they ran well. We took 5:5, WIIS led In scoring by Mark the quick 1;hots, not the shots we ·Suns ,105, eav1 83 Woods and Mike Haley with 10 needed to take. We didn't play At Richfield, Ohio, Kevin Johnpoints each. Tl)e loss snapped a well at all. They.!ust dominated . son scored 29 pol,nts·and xavier three-game winning streak lor the whole game; · McDaniel added 21, Including six ·the Raiders. . Chuck ·Person added 18 points In an 18-3 Phoenix tun at the start lor Indiana, 12-18, while David of the fourth quarter 'that gave Robinson led the Spurs,19·7, with the Suns their fourth straight 22 polllts and 11 rebounds. victory. In other games Wednesday night, Utah chilled Miami 112. Sonlcs 121, 78ers 9t 104, Detroit · overcame Denver At Seattle, Derrick McKey 118-107, Phoenix bombed Cleve- scored 11 of his teljm;hlgh 24 . land 105-83, Seattle .~an Phlla· · points In the decisive third delphia 127-99, Bos~ked New quarter to carry the Sonlcs, who York 113-86, Milwaukee dumped won lor only the third time Charlotte 106-91, Minnesota against a team with a winning bucked Dallas 115·95 and Atlanta record. The 76ers have lost three defeated the L.A. Clippers 120- In a row, all on the mild. · 107. chana~ St., I'QII'I'MA!I'ER - ll1 Court to '!be Dolly S...tlllel. Pon-.~-. IW8Caii'TION UTili · Brcanter•._•._.. ," oaewHt................................... luo Ooe Month .................................1$.10 One Year ................. ................ IINGLEOOPY PRICII m.110 Dally ................................... 25 Cento Subocirtbero not dellrtnato pay the carrier may remit tn advance diNt~ to The ~Y S...tiDel 011a 3, 6 or 12monlb !lull. Credit wUI be (llvea carrier ...., weelt. PIOK-UP ONLYl LARGE 1 ·ITEM PIZ_ZA· . PAN 01 OIIGINAL STYLE S6 DELUXE PIZZA WITH 4 PlPSI'S . NOW ONLY.~$1 •099 available. llalll&~ I lpt- l ....e•olpeo-tJ 13 we.u ......... :... ..................... llt.u . il6 we.u ...................... :........... m.M 52WeHI .................................. rtUI • Oodllolelllotp C..IIIJ n we.u ..................................m.ao • :111 w..a ................. :................ uo.:10 112 Weeks·...... :.......................... 115.10 • 12 Oz. T-BONE...........................~....•to.9S · 59.95 10 oz. RIBEYE...........:.:••..................• ' 5 oz. SIRLOIN..............•...................56.99 " All Dinners Served With . All-U-Care-To-Eat Soup, Ftuit & Salad Bar, Choice ofBaked, Mashed or ·. French Fried Potat~; Rice or Onion Rings, and Hoinestyle Dinner Rolls ...· JOIN US FRIDAY NIGHT ANti TAS'fE"THE DIFFERENCE •senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount Mason F~mily Rt.33 ... '• area• ,wllere berne earrter .rrvlce II STEAl< NICI-IT Hours: · · 11 am to •Mid. Sun, ;Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. 1·. No oublcripliOIII by maU permitted In Mason Family Restauran Friday Night Is Po~e:y 992-2124 . .. (304) 773-5321 . �Page . 4 The Deily Sentinel r POmaov-Middi8POf1. Ohk, - S~acuse remains unbeaten with OT Scoreboard ... JM6ary 3, 1991 Thursday. Januerv 3: 11J91 F~ily •· WID • ._ THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO s·ERVE YOU! SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ~L-...1 : ' • turdar be wu boaored at 1111 open bouae at the ltore ud pr-Ied 'wtth a gold pocket watela. Here Robbie .Jenldu, vice presldeitt ef I'I'DeU, pr-tl Davl• wltb the lift. LaoldaJ oa II the new local niuager, AI DMwlller. RETIRES- Dave D1vta wbo baa been work· lng ta the lumber bualn- for ll,)'eara, !llll'llng rib Pomen)' Oemeat Block wblcb wu Ja&er purcbued b)' O'DeU True Value Ltunber, rellred Salurdar u manager of the Pomeroy store. 81· Christmas meeting held . """' · The RuUancl Friendly OatdtleiS met recently for their ChristmaS· meeting at the home pf Mn. Joe Bolin following a catered dinner in " Pomeroy. . good lime 10 broWJe the newly arrived seed catalogues and plan your B.ulbs" noting that most bulbs have garden for the coming 81'1'11011. In a pointed tip which point IJPWard, Winter prolcct shnJbs by making a but tuberous begonias J\ave a waD Q~lants around them rounded scar which ,.should go up. . for a · . Pine boughs or CaniiM and dahlias lay flat on the branches or used Christmas trees soil and are badly covered over. make , good mulch II'OIUid plants Begonia bulbs can be started inside during the cold weather.' She noted in shaDow trBys or damp peat and that the holly plant bas sttong polled when ~ appear then Christmas. signillcance datin back moved outdoors after t11na« or 10 Dadilions of cverfa!:g frost ill IJI$L. Dahlias 1111ge fronl life. Hollies· are either male or pompom types or two feet to large female with one male · to five <lecoralive dinner plate typeS ci femalea being ideal for .pollinllion seven feet. These can be started ror belly production American see4 as well as tuben ilr bulbs boDy has · duD leav~ but the and tbey need sun and .water for English, FOSfCI', Blue Girl and Boy best growth. Cannas sbould be star· all are atttactive varieties. .InkberrY. · ~ a~trr weeks &er01e tomato . 'IS loved by sevetal,species of birdS ume m trBys. A good shade \ including robins cedar wuing and area bul is. the callium with its others who t~~.' the berries which diversely colored . and marked ripen Christmas. ·• leaves although red varietiea will Also attendilig were ·i..orri and tolerate sliMy loc.&tiOIIJ~ · Jacob Baines. Joe 'Bolin joined the Judy ·Snowden pw anlenlng hostess in serving refteshments 10 lips for JUII8r}'. noting diat tbis is the gDCSts. -' · Devotions on "Holidays" by Longfellow were given by Carrie Morris. Members answered roll witb- an unusual or handmade ornamenL . . . . An O!lllllllent exchange and gift V(fliP conteSt were condiicted. Winning gift wrap awards were Juanita · I:amben and JOBII!IO Fetty. A gift exchan . ge was . held and ~t pals for this year were draWn. . · . · Suiy. Carpenttt won the hoStess door pnze and Judy Snowden won the month's ltJlvelinJ.prize_ dOnated by Carrie Mmis. Mlrjorio Davis als9 brought 1 uaveling prize owed to Janet Bolin. , • Mrs. B(lliil thanied the club for · flowers sbe teeeived during the funeral of her father. · Joanne Felty and Margan:t Ed- • , .-ants visited the . Veterans Memorial Extended ~ Unit to da. garden therapy wolk will! the .residtllts making plant material · wreallif. They . deliveml live . leUiaS 10 decorate the facility. ~~setti• vicre aJ,so delivemiiO a · J!UIIIllez of Rutland area residents· · · confined .10 home or lllll'lina Cite eenters. n.eaiiPf wolk wiD .contin· ue for Valentine • Day. · can Sflw. . . MUlti Tadi Memberallllnd Sllhl'a Nunery and Oaillmll Shop in DeCem-,. Suzy Carpelll« blld the RutiiDd Post OIIICe window diaplay for · December fealarina I clecinred Ciuislmll ............. pria&ea and a Slnla tllllklmeidL J.- Bolin wiD place lbB Jalmuy . . . ·Mirjclio Davis teld "'loimty of HOME.ENIEifAINiRIT (ENTE• . '· .. .. ;·:; :==· ...........-=~ -- .,E REPAIR ALL MAlES I' Weight control classes to begin Quality Prescription ·Service That You-Can , Depend On. RCA t 9ook personal · e fACTOIY AUTHOiJZED SERVKE . m · Medicine beli a E....,... . Famil~ lber· tied 1 ~~~~-~:o_f_ Osteopathic Medicine , . It'• n.a-. _ Lichtenberg to aitend OU .· . Happy New Year. time lo laae welghl • QUESTION~ Evrzy New Year's ' I~ I~ 10 lolc weighL I john C. Wolf, D.O. usually do !otic some:, but by next Associate Professor · New Year, I've found it again. Why • of Family MedicinE: ~ tbiskeep ning? ' ANSWER • 'ty ill a serious he8bh Individuals more· · 1hal1 20 over their ideal Workouts clecrea.<~e, 11ic Weight that These .foOds also tend io have fat · body . 11ft at increased risk or . WliS. "~" ill ''found" once again. with them, and fat ill something y~ developing a number or disorden .. S~lies ~ve -lhls: dae average--don't·need inbundala wbenY,ou A . few examples lift: l!igh blood diet resu!ts .m a live pm:ent weight are dieting; y~ want 10 use up ihe pm!SIR, .. heart disease and GAIN Within one yeilr. , rat you already have 110rec1 in your Keith Cook diabetes. It makes good sense to ·· QUESTION ·llt:no'fithat I need body. Sweets only have( calories for • •. keep YIJ!If weight ~ the ideal for to eat~ and work J?Utmore of)en. MmK>:· co_niBin none or the .. •, 'f'I'!C height and build to belp min- What IS the best diet ror we1ghl essential Vilamms, . minerals or ·, , unize .the risks ci developing these loss? - proteins. So, it is lOgical to • . · . Keith cOok, srin.nt l!l'le Cook, ;. disabling di81'1'ses , . ANSWER • · Successful weight . elimlnate sweets from your diet Racme, and Raymond Cook, · ~~ rcsearc~~· haS · ·es- . l~?SS ·tates. more than following a w~ tijiJig 10 lose wei,ghL lilblished that very few people have SlDiple diet slieeL P.M. Warwick o£. · Reaa!!l!css of the' dJet that you Syracuse, W!ls'rccently dePloyed to • J!landular problems that predispose . AUSiralili's Univasity "'of N~w . choose,-tiMDe lll'e a few suggestions OperatiQn Desert Shield in the . Middle East. : them · to obesity. It's usually a · England found that diet counseling that may lose those exaa CQok, · a 1984 graduate of ' simple matter of overeacmg. , was effective in changing lhe typeS pounds and them off. Eal at ·The buman body ill very effi. , of food eaten one year after the end least twO , and preferably · WINNER • Clint Pearson, Jeft,. New Haven, W.Va., :was the .· Southern. High School. ill. pan of ~ the 1st Infantry Division of Fort · '• cient. Fuel for the body's viJa1 of clilmseling, but ii was unsuccess- three ~s. per day. Put ·an adeChristmas wilmer of 1 12-speed !llcycle l'rom Heritage House and ' Riley in Kansas. · · · ~ • brealhing, blood circula- r~ in bringing about wcigllt rcduc- quate portion ci each food on your Locker 219. Pictured with 11011. tbinldng and the additional lion. Resemchcts at the Matshall and then remo-ve the serving Cards and letter may .be sent 10 Pearson is Dick Owen. demands or physical activity (as University School of ~in~ Is • as wen as lhe temptation • him through his wife, Jenny, who is wen as muscle and bone growth in Huntin~, W.Va., . studied a from the table. Eat slowly 110 that presently residing in Syracuse. children) : !S usually supplied by · "bc;haYJoral approach~ 10 dieli~. · you feel full b,Y ~ end of the meal the day's iJuite Of nutrients. If you ·This type Of program lllcludes diet If your food IS still hot when you eat more food than is nea:ssary for counselin~ tba,t.addressed the type finish it. you are eating roo fast. A series of six-week classes for these daily functions, the, eltDa is and quantity of food eaten as well Exertise tegularly but set realistic weight CO!lttol will begill 6 p.m. on converted into fat and sa'o'ed for as the emotional reasons for eating. goals. Measure atJd record your Tuesday .00 Wednesday at the laler• .' This, of course, Pf'lduces They attempted to teach individuals weigl)t no mere than once each Meigs County Health DeparttnenL weight gain. When consumption 10 identify when they eat because week, and do it at the SBJne time or . There will be a choice of nights and elleiXY expended are equal, the . of habit. anxiety or stress and teach day in the same situation. For in- for the classes. either Tuesday or weight stays the same. If y~ 11ft them a more successful method of · Sla!ICC. Wednesday morning when Wednesday, and classes are li'ee to following my logic, ·it should be dealing with these emotions. Twq >:CJU first step Qll! or the s~K?wer·. It is ' apparent that the only way to lose y~ after the education . 6S per- ume to eat less if your \Wight JS up Meigs County residents. Each class will be of two hours weight is to eat less than ill IJe!l(led cent of . the. panic~ts had tv:"O weeks in a row. It ill easie~ to duration. Auedance is required at for each day's work. The body will mainlained a weight Joss. tnm off a pound or two when only one two hour sessioo weeldy.dr!lw upon the stored energy • that Thece are more types of diets necessary than Ill face the prospect · Ciasses will include nuttilion unwan~ amount of fat • to make that could be counted ~ a day. That again next New Year or having to education. stress management. up the difference. · should tell you something. There is ~ off another 20 pounclll. weetly weigh-ins, relalUition teCh' Erigaging in exercise in=ases . no one "correct" diet for healthy niques, rec:ipes, diet recaii sheets, . "Family Medicine is a weekly the body's need for food 8lld can but overweight individuals. The 1b submit questions, write exercise techniques and other enhance weight.loss. Unfortunately, body needs vitamins and mineJals column. 10 John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio phases or weillht conttol. many people find it difficult to each day. Fruits and vegetables Class size IS limited and classes University College or Osteopathic mainlain a higher level of physical provide these nuttieills. We also ~be held in the conference 100m Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, activity for a lifetime, or even an need some ~. which .can come of. the multi-purpose building, Ohio4S701. . ~xten~ . period of time. As the from meat. fish, eggs, or cheese. ·.Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. · Konn•h MaC-gh. R.PII. .Chai•llllfto, R. Ph. ' "onlld Hln.nlr'lg. R.Ph. • . Meigs County residents may .~on. ttwu Sat. 8:00 1.m. tO 1:00 p.ra-. . ~ by calling the Meigs lund., 10:00 a.m. to. 4:00. p.m. • COunty Health Department at 992P!!ESCAI~TtONS · PH. 892-2915 6626. When registering, indicate a E. Main Friencly .Service Pom•ov. OH. Open Week Nlghtl 'tilt preference of Tuesday or Wednesday evening classes. UPI crowns Georgia TeCh national football champions • • Ohio University • V\i:~:J I .. Medicine "For me It was a big deal . In the NBABucknell 'Ill, M;...yland aait. CoiL 64 playing against the (New York) Butler 106, Geort~la Sl. 96 · Euti!ra Collfcreate ill,YS." said Autry, from the Clarlestm-SC 63, NC·Wilmlnlltm lllvlolaa • 58 tOT! Bronx, who was heavily recru' l,<am• · · Allaallc . " W L Pel. Gil Dartmouth 68, Holy Croos 62 ited by St. John's. ston ..... .... ... ~ ... 24 5 .828, Dotrott 88, F1orlda !niL 75 Philadelphia ........1911 .633 51! The vlctol')' made Jim BoDuke109, Boston U. 55 NewYork .... ........ J216.129 1111 · E. Car'oltna .60, Georgia Southern 59 ehelm the wlnnlngest coach In WashingtCII .......... IJ 17 .393 12\! F1orlda 65. Mlssioolppl 49 Syracuse history. The win was Georwet:own 78, Jacksm St. 54 ~'r Jer,.,y ... .. ........ 10 18 .357131! ami.. ..- ............... 8·22 .267 16\! the 356th of his 15-year career at · Geo!ila Tech 84. Howard 77 Kentueky 81. Geoigta 80 • , Syracuse, moving him one aheatl Ceatral Dtvll._ LSU 87, Vanderbilt 70 of Lew Andre~ts. · MJlwaukee .... ....... 22 8 .733 Lamar 104. Southfrn 88 • · Chicago ... :c .......... 20 9 .69o . I Syracuse has IM!aten the Rejl· . Louisiana Tech 75; Arltansaa-Litde . Ileirott.. ........ .-...... 2011 .64~ 2" RQck 63 . ,. men eight ,consecu Uve Urnes In Atla ta ' " . Mlsslsiilppl St·. io.renneuee 65 .Owens fed Oave Jol!nson · ~~arrler Doll1!! dating back to l~dl~na :::::: :: ' :::~ ~ :~~ ~~~~ Moreheod St, 87. Alcorn Sl. g, ) for two layups In the !lnai i: 31 of C eveland ........ ,... 11 !9 .367 11 N. Alabama 88, Mu.r ray st. 70 Char.loote .............. 9 19 .321 12 overtime to help Syracuse re. N. Carolina ~1. 74; Clemsm 70 . In, games Involving teams In Wettil!ra Coaferea.oe New Orleans83. Colilmbla 53 ·main one of the nation's three .UPI sTop 25: No.' 1 Nevada-Las. Mldwes& Dlvtit-. SW LouiSiana ll4, Prairie VIew 79 • remaining undefeated teams. Vegas crushed .James 'Madison South Caro1Jnao103, MeiCer 67 ~...., W L Pet. · GB Top-ranked UNLV, 7·0, and Ohio 89-65; No. 2 Arkansas cooked n Antmlo .. .... .. . 19 1 .731 · Vo, Commonwealth 80, George Utah .. .... .............. 20 10 .667 1 Mum 74 · State, 10-0, ~re the others. Rice 86-62; No. 5 Indiana ripped Houstoo .............. :16 13 -~52 Wake Forest 74, Moryland 62 5 'Ule . two teams' rosters are Illinois 109·74; slxth'!'anked Dallas .................. J017 .370 9" ~estm Carolina 88. Gardner Webb Ml nnesota•............. 9 19 .321 II n S:peckJed with players from the Duke destroyed Boston Unlver· Orlando ............. ... 7 23 .233 U\1 Mldweol New York and Syracuse areas, . slty 109-55; No. 9 UCLA bested Ilen ..r ................. 6 24 .200 15 Arkansas-Pine Blutr 69 MJs•""•ri· many of whom played against Southern California 98-81; No. 1~ . RoUa ·66 • · PadlcDiv ..._ each other ori bo'lletown play· Bethel 86, Mac'aleoler 63 Louisiana State hammered Van· :;'rtland ....... .... ... 27 4 .871 C. Mlchlsan 59, w. MIChlKan 56 grounds or In high school. derbllt 87-70 and No. 13 Coimectlhoenlx ............... 19 9 .679. 6\! Carletm .86, Hamllne 61 •'I know practlc ally their whole cut thumped Boston College Cleveland St : 68, AkrCII 66 6;,A~ Lakets ......... 17 9 .654 · Jl! . . team. When you go 'home, you 96-70. en State . ,.... .. 15 13 '.536 1011 E . Dllnois 75, w. Dltaols 68 Seattle ................. 13 15 .464 1211 E. Ml chlsan 68, Ball st. 59 talk' about wbo beat who," said Elsewhere; No. 14 Pittsburgh L.A. Clippers ....... 1119 .367 15~ Gustavus 96, St. 'John'S 86 Conrad . McRae, Syracuse's so- downed VIllanova 87-76; No. 15 • ' Sacramento . 6 21 .222 19 Indiana 109,.11llnois 74 phomore · center, who's from Iowa St. 86, DrakP 69 Nebraska held off Wisconsin· ' Wedaesd&)''aramee Kent 52, Toledo 47 · Brooklyn. Green Bay 70-63; No. 16 GeorgeAtlanta 120, L.A. ClipPers 107 Pata!1l1-0hlo 82, Bowling Green 81 · Despite his team's Joss. St. town routed Jackson State 78-54· Milwaukee 106. Charlotte 91 lOTI John's junior guard Jason Buch- · No, 22 VIrginia clipped Ma~­ Phoen 1x 105, Oeveland 83 Mtssourt .%, ·Memphis State 82 Det rolt I IB, Donver 107 N.llllnols 65. Illinois-Chi. 45 · anan will also be able to do some quette 94-88; No. 23 South Carol· Jndlan~ 121. San Antmlo 109 N. Iowa 86,. Wtsconsin·Osttkosh 64 talking when he returns borne to Ina blasted Mercer 103-65; No. 24 Boston1lll, New York 86 Nebraska 70, WIIConoln-Gr. Bay 63 l'yracuse. Buchanan scored a Georgia fost to Kentucky 81-8(1 MinneSota ll!i, Dallas 95 Notre Dame 66, Valpar.also 50 Utah 112, Miami 104 Ohio 75, Wright St. 56 career-high 28 points and made and No. 25 Georgia Tech out. Seattlel27, Philadelphia 99 Oklsh<rna St. 84. Mlsaourl-K.C. 67 six steals for the Redmen;who lasted Howatd 84-77. • SW Missouri St 72, CrelghtCII 71 also received .32 points from ( SJena 89, Evan&vUle 69 'hllllht'l aunes ~ At Las Vega.s, Nev., Larry Denver at New Yor1r., 7:30 p.m. St. Louis 95. lll'adley 71 sensational forward Malik Sealy, Johnson scored 21 poln ts and Charlotte at Washlngtoo, 7:30 St. Thcrnas 66, St. Olaf 64 120T) With the score tied 80·80 Stacey Augmon added 20 to lead p.m. Tulsa 114. entering overtime, OweAJS .and , . the Runnln' Rebels. UNJ..V. 7-0, LA Clippers ' at Orlando, 7:30 MIS~5slppl Valley 56 p.m. . . Washburn 73; Talior65 Adria!) Autry scored ba;ttets to rolled up a 37-polnt lead' In tile · Dallas at Milwaukee. ·a: 3C) p.m . Xavler-OH 75, Ne'I{Hampshtre 54 give Syracuse a 4-pomt lead .. second half before the Dukes Chicago at Hous1oo, 8: 30 p.m . Soalllweot Sealy then hit a 3· pointer before made the score respectable Goklen State at Sacramento Arbnsas 86 .. Rl~ 62 10:30 p.m. . · Ar Unsai Sl. st;idorgan St. 42 J~hnson grabbed a high feed . against UNLV • reserves. Steve HousiCII 87, Baylor85 .. L.A • .l.akers at Ponland, 10: 30 from Owens ·and slammed It Hood led James Madison. 5·5, p.m . New Orleans'83, Gllumbla 73 CONTROLS REBOUND - N.C. Slate's Tom Gugliotta (In home. . Friday's IUDel SW Texas St. 89, Maine 88 tOT! with 32 poln Is. beats Clemaoo's Eric Burlul to the ·ball io control the _ white) Phoenix at BOston, 7:30p.m . TCU 86. W. Kentucky 80 101') Owens then ·made a block on At Houston, Todd Day scored Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Texas 93, T"""s A&M 67 rebound durlnJ the first half of Wedllesday niJbt'a ACC game In the othe~ end and hit Johnson 21 points and Roosevelt Wallace Det rott at Cleveland, 7: 30p.m. T"""s Arllnlltlll 108, Nl chOUs St . 84 RaleiJb. N~C., which the host 'Y\Jfpack won 74-?0. (UPI) · ·. With a long pass for a breakaway . San Antmlo at New Jeraey, 8 Texas Tech 56, SMU 54 ' added 13 ,.... all In the second half p.m. Tulsa 114. Miss. Valley St . ~6 reverse dunk that sealed the win. - powering the Razorbacks' In : Washlngtm at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Welt ' Owens led Syracuse with 28 their Southwest Conference opAt Bloomington, Ind., Calbert fifth-rated Hoosiers to victory In .-. .Philadelphia at Utah, 9:30p.m. Claremmt-Mudd 73, Azllsa Paolllo points and Johnson had 22. Autry, ener. Arkansas, 12·1. has won Cheaney scored 30 points, 21 In their Big Ten opener. Eric • L.A . !'akers , at Golden State, · 69 IO: JO p.m. . Funertoo St. 91, Fresno St. 88 a fr~an adde<! 18. the first halt, to send tM Anderson added 20 points and nine straight. . Mla"/1 at Seatt~e.JO p.m . · · Ka~sas 88. Pepperdlne 62 · freshman gtiard Damon Bailey Loyola Marymnt. 93, Westmoot 81 Montan11.St. 85. Boise St. 78 .came off the bench to score.14 for , . .Jt:-~the NHL.. s. Utah 85, Stephen Austin 60 Ind~ana, ran Its winning streak to . gc.santa Barbara 70, San Jooe St. Wales Conref.enee 11 games and Improved to 13-1. • Pollick Dlvloloa "' UCLA' 98, USC 81 The Flgbtlng Illlnl dropped to • Team WLTPto. GFGA Utah St. Ill Cal-lrvlrie 88 10-4. . . . '• • N.Y. Rangers ..... . 2213 7 51158128 ; Philadelphia ....... 2!18 5 47146142 .. At Durham, N.C., ChrlsUan · New Jer,.y · ........ 19 14 9 4'1' 159137 UPI rat• •. Laetlner scored 26 points to lead PittsbUillh ...... .... 2118 3 4~ 176154 six Blue Devils In double figures. WashlnlltCII ......... 19 221 39137·138 By .J~ SHAIN · under Ross. The Yellow Jackets · · NEW YORK IUPI) -The United N.Y. Islanders .... 14 20 5 33!1.2 lllj Duke, 10-3, received 14 points UPI Spor1s Writer went 2-9 and 3-8 In his first two . champions, were coming ott a Press lnternattonaJ Board of each from Greg"Koubek, Grant Coaott .. • Top 25 college baoketball NEW YORK - .G eorgia Tech seasons at the school, then posted ~ 46-3 blowout of Texas In the ~damsiMviiJoa ratings, wtth ftrst·place votes and Hill, and Brian Davis. The • BostCII ............ : ... 20 12 8 4S136 130 Cotton Bowl. 'fhe Hurricanes won Its first national college · a 7-4 record last season after an records throogh Dec. 30 In paren· lllonlreal. ............ 20 17 5 45131133 Terriers, 4-7, were Jed by Reggie football championship Wednes0-3 start. · earned the other two first-place theaes, t~l polah (baaed on 15 Buffalo ............. .. 1516 9 39 Ui 131 · Stewart's 14 points. p~nts tor first place, 14 ror second, The Y~>llow Jackets, picked to votes and moved up to No.3 with . day, edging Colorado In Un.tted Hart!onl ....... :..... 17 20 4 38116 137 eft.) and previous weeJc'aran.,..•8• At Los Angeles, Tracy Murray Quebec ......... , .... .. 9 257 2~ 1131BJ T , .._. Press Inter.natlonal's clpsest fl· finish near the middle ofthe pack . 763 points. N:o: 4 Florida State scored 29 points and tloo Ma· • i~v ~ Po-• nal poll. · . . In the Atlantic Coast 'Conterence also Improved one poslti\ln after . 2. Arka ( ) (0-0) ........ . , ......!«!'! Campb,.l Coo!erence clean 25 to lift the Bruins over · · naasll0-1 ~ ............. .... 4762 T)le Yellow Jackets, the only this year, romped through a \>beating Penn State In the Nontolllvlllaa 3. Arlmaa 110·1) ............. ....... 433 3 their cross-town 'rival. ,. UCLA, Team .· · W LTPto. OF GA major unbeaten team at 11.0·1, schedule that Included five bowl Blockbuster Bowl. ;· ~YJ"cu .. 112-0) .................. 4211 1 Chicago ....... .. , .... 2713 3 5714111.2 11-1, Is off to Its best start since overtook Colorado, the No. 1 teams. Georgia Tech's onl No. 5 Washington moved up . n lana ·112·1) ........ ,........... 363 5 St. Louis ........ .. ... 21 in 18 138112 the )982-83 season w.hen tbey team after the regular season, blemish came Oct. 20 Ina 1a.13 11~ . two places after beating Iowa In 6. Ohio State (10-0) ...., ........... 362 6 Detrott .. ..... ,........ 20 17 411111111 were 13-1. Southern Cal, Jed by Mlnnesota ...... ..... IJ 2f 7 29·12:!148 ~· ~:;"' Carolln 19·1) ............ 329 7 847 points to 846. • against North Carolina. _ the Rose Bowl, and Notre Dame TorCIIto ......... ... .. . 12 26 2 26115160. . g' UCLe 19-2) ................. ... .. ... 282 8 Harold Miner's 22 points and Georgia Tech. a 45-21 wtnner 'There's no way In the world remained sixth. No.7 Te1111essee 1 0 S A 110-1)~-.· .................. 216 9 . Smya.e lllvlolaa Ronnie Coleman's 20, fell to 8-2. over Nebraska In the Citrus could be happier .. ACC Co I • t. John'sl,..) ............... l8710 Calgary .... .......... 22145'49171! 131 1 . jumped three spots afte~ edging 1!. Oklahoma 110-2) .... ........ 126 11 At Baton Rouge, La., Shaqullle Los Angel., ........ 1914 513153129 Bowl·, .received 30 first-place stoner Gene Cori-Ja.an saidm.r!;}5 Virginia In the Sugar Bowl and ~i ~ulllan Stt 17·2) ........... 10313 Edmmtm . .......... 1818 2 38125120 O'Neal scored 34 poJnts and Mike votes cast by the entire 59· great.ror Bobby, (Athletic Dlrec· Michigan lmprov\'d four post• nnectlcut (8-1) ..............8815 Vancouver ... ...... . 17 22 3 37131149 Hansen added 24 to lead LSU to member Board ·of Coaches. No.2 tor) Homer Rice and the pia ers. !Ions _with a Gator Bowl rout of Winnipeg ............ 13 22 8 34140154 ~:· ~tllbu111h 111·2) ..............IN II . ellraska 112-1) ...............60 19 an ·easy win over the CommoColorado, which edged Notre I know they were dlscons~Jate . Mississippi. . . ., ~;· ~eo~et'""n (7·2) ............. 4716 WftlaMd&J'• re1u.Ks dores. Tbe Tigers, 8-2 overall and Dam~ 10-9 In the Orange Bowl to with the AP poll came out toda Clemson, wblch shut out Illl· . S: st 011 Stt til-l) ........... 40 19 Oet roit 6, MlnnesO(a 2 1-0 In t)le SEC, gradually pulled finish 11·1·1, was at the ·t op of 27 but we were hopeful the coach:~ nols In tile Hall of Fame Bowl, : ~thm Mssaspp 15-1) ......... 26 22 N.Y. Rangersl. Los Angeles! 9• owa (11-1) ...................... .2121 away after taking a 52-42 lead at BuffaloS, N.Y. Islanders 4 ballolso would come through I' j t moved up two places to ninth and ~·New Mxc Stt 18-Ji ..... ....... 23 22 Hartto~ 5, Vancouver. 2 halftl.me. Vanderbilt dropped to "We are the only undefeated delighted.' • · . . m us No. 10 ' Penn State slipped two ~· Mlchlsan su 17-.1! ............ 1618 • Calgary 3, WIMipeg 3 lOTi 7-5, 1-1ln the SEC. . · VII'JIInla 17·2) ........ : ........ .. 13 24 football team ln. the·country, and ' The Assochited Press a~d the places. '· Montreal 3, Edmmtm 0 2 ~Uth cardin 19-2) ....... .... 1112 23. ~h:hln.~ t~at ·should say some· USA TodayCable News Network :... 1. OOfKIB (7·3) ...... .............. 917 TflDIIbt'l lAmS ' . 25R ng, eorgla Tech CO!Ich voted Colorado No. 1. Miami . GeofKia Tech (7-3) ........... 6 NR Vancouver at Boston, 7:~ p.m . N -oolnakod Final UPI grid ratings . Bobby Ross said ·from Williams· finished voted No 1 · 1 th 9""bec at St. Louis. 8: 35p.m. Others receiVing votes: Ala· Cos Angeles at N.Y . Islanders burg, Va., where he was at tbe computer rating b . . Tb n N e ~rna. Oklahoma State. Prlncetm, 7:J~ p.m. ' hospital bed of his seriously 111 York Times. Y e f!!W NE\v YORK tUPI I -The United Press PUrdue, SouthwestiPrn Loulllana N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7: 35 17. (tiel N~raska (9-3l lnternat lonal Board of Coaches final Top 19. Auburn 18·3-! ................... 4113 p.m . . Temple, Te)!as·D Paaa. Wycmflli: mother. · • Th dJ·"ded Th 1 · e •• outcome marked 25 college football ratin~s. · with final 20. San Jo,. Stat! 'j9.2:i.................. 39 NR Note: By a_.,.eat With the New Jersey at Chicago, 8:35p.m . 1 fl e prev ous c osest vote In the the first time since 1978 there was records and flrst - plac~ votes In paren-· 21. Syracuoe !7-4I .. ............... 16 25 National Asaeclation o1 Basketball Toronto at Mlflnesota, 8:-35p.m. 2 .................... J2 NR :,1 football ratings came In not a unanimous choice fpr No.1. theses , total points (based on 15 points tor 22. Southern Cal t{.'.'j Coaches of the Unlll!<! States, learns FrldOJ'II...,.. 1 • when Mlnnesola won the That year, UPI named' Southern first place, 14 for serond;- etc.) and 23. Mlsslsslp 1 I9-J I ......... .. ........ .. 918 on prd>atlon by the NCAA and Winnipeg ar B~ffalo, 7:35 p.m . 1 ............ , ........... ,. 714 · 24. 1111nolsti'.) previous rankings. · !neiJalble lor Jhe NCAA TournaPhiladelphia at WashlnlltCII. 7:35 ~~tlonaUIPtiitleb by three points over Cal the champion and the AP Team 25. VIrginia Teci."(ii-.......................... 6 17 Polnta ment are lneltatble ror Top 25 and p.m-. 5) ............ ........ 5 NR I. Georgia Tech t301 tll·O·li ............ 847 2 · w~. . egan Its football poll chose Alabama aatlo!W champltmhlp coasld,..aNR -araeed .. k · Detroit at ~dmontaa, 9: 35p.m. In b50. · · 2. Colorado 12711U-J.Ii .. .... ............ . 8461 tlon by the UPI Board or Coach•. Others recelvlng.votes: Baylor Louts! A The Yellow Jackets will take a 3. Mlami121.U0-2i .... ...................... 763.4 Those scholls. are II)Jaola, Ken1 I champion, Georgia Coli~ 8eGre8 Tech, North Cardlna Star'e, Ohl~ Tee~ na~l 16-game unbeaten streak Into 4. Florida State 110-21 ...................... 6n 5 asna tucky. Mirlhall, Maryland Mil· tate. . • 5. Washlnlltm 110-21 .. .. .............. ...... 664 7 the UP! next season. The last time receive SCIIrl, Northwest Loulstaai. and •· .Wediiolodily'o G>Deie As national champion, Geotgla Tech will Robert Morris. \ "' Coaches Trophy and a $32,000 Georgia Tech lost was 30-19 to ;· ~otre Dam•l9·3)., ................. ...... 548 6 ~ceive a $32.000 nm-athleUc scholarship . lukelball a..u~~. . ennesoeel9·2·2l .... ...... ........ .... . 44910 Eut ran the GerrttsPepsJ-Cota found at ton non-at_h letlc scholarship from the Duke on Oct 28 1989 8. Michigan 19·3) ........................... 42612 Army 89, C. Connecticut 81 By agreement wtth the Amertci.n · Gerrits Foundation and United "All the hard work has paid 9. Clemseil 110·21 ........................... 420 11 Transactiona lll'ooklyn 68, Baptist 66 Football Coactles Assoolatlon te rn '" Penn~State(9-3) ......................... 3018 · Butfalo107, W.Va.·Weslyan 81 Press In~natlonal . ott," Georgia Tech quarterback 10. barred rrart lelevtston . appear-~nce: o~ 11. T•xa• 0-2) ............................... 268 3 Woda-.r Sports TraniAclleao Colgate 71, Rider 69 ~ostseasm play or having IDst more than Colorado s .fall marked the Shawn · Jones said. "The way we 12. Louis 110-l-11 ..................... 24516 Connecticut 96. Boston College 7o of their football scholarshi ... ' 'Ba -hall first time since the UPI began beat Nebraska I'm happy to see- 13. Texas A& 19-3-11 .................... 20419 arepercent ltlmore - Agreed to te Dar.tmouth 68, Holy Crc.a 62 Ineligible for tlle 'i'Qp 25 and natio~~ "" · 14. Michigan So ate tS-3·11 ............... 120 20 with pUc her Jett Ballard on l-~~~ Lehigh 82. moving Its .final ratings after the that the coach~ feel we should be 15. championship consideration by. the UPJ contract. · r· Virginia lil-41 .............. .' .. .... ......... 65 23 William & Ma'ry 79 postseason In 1974 that a team No. i too.. .This erases the 16. 1owa ill-4) ............... .................. ,5715 Board of Coaches .. Thole schools are Ci...,land "-Signed pitcher Dou . Manhattan 73. Loyota-MD 68 Florida. Houstm, Memphis State Okl8 ranked No. 1 after the regular d!Mppoinlme~e had from the' 17. (tie) lll'iaham Young 00·3) .... ..... :419 h<l!1a Jones to 1- year fJPD1ract g Navr. 78, Lafayette 75 . • a~ Oklahcma ~tate. , •. New York ·oALI'::- Siiiti:.<J plt<het .. Pittsburgh 8(, Vllllnw~ is seas()n won Its.bowl anddropped .other polls." · · · M! ke Witt to 3-year cOntract. , Setm Hall97, Pi'a."ldence 92 fr~~ the top spot. Tills Is the·second straight year Syracuse 92, St. John'S 86 ~t. LouJJ -. Sllhed catcher Alex I d like to.congratulate Bobby . Colorado took a No. · 1 rankin . ' ll:VIno to 1~ year contract. Yeshlva 79. Baru<h 70 .........11 . Soolll Ro~s :~ his program for tile . Into the postseason but railed t~ San Jo.., iCBAi Nam Appall!'~ ian St. 76. NC-Allhovllle72 ex ao nary season and the ' capture Its' first national IItle Hl?rman KuiJ coach. ect Augu!ti'84, Wlnthrcp 75 ~ decisive. win , over Nebrafoka," Colorado lilst to Dllnols and Color~do Coach Bill McCartney · Tennessee In Its first game. · said. Certainly they can make a Colorado also beat Mlssourt strong case on their own behalf.' • 33-31 In a controversial finish In ~orgla Tecb, a power In the which the Buffaloes mlslakenly . ~THENS. Ohio <UPI) - Quar- a 7·3. regular season, said right coa:h a:;by950Dods under legendary received fifth down and won on· .. ter~ck Bubba Llchtenb,erg, who now the plans are for him to d, returned to tbe final play. · > Jed Athens to Its first state high redshlrt his freshman year. prominence In jts !ourtli year J':11aml, the defending national , school playoff berth the past •~It ·au depends on bow 1 make season, announced Wednesday. the transition," he said. "Person· he will ·attend Ohio l:Jnlverslilio ally I'd like to,be able to put on . and play football for his father, aom~> weight, get a little more. Tom. · meat op my bones." "It just came down to being at Ucht'enberg visited Arizona . ' home. and •i lear my famuy," said and Colorado State and also was Golilllqr: . ' the &-0, 165-pound Lichtenberg, being recruited' by Oblo State. fURal . ,,who played.at. four different hlgb Lichtenberg's early· announceSamsung . Syn....ic Shintem ':•gnanx . scbooJS during his career,lnclud- ment also could help · attract 'GE . lng Worthington when his father another top ~rult · to OU. Soundtsign wa.s an assistant. to Earle Bruce · Worthlniton's DeWight Pickens Zenith Phileo Scott at O~lo State. "I just laid out all a &-foot-1, 215-pound runnmi .. the 'pOsitives and negatives .and back and a fonner teammate of settled on Ohio U. . Uchtenberg's, Is about ready to . . "Playing under my dad will be . make Ills decision. a fOOd expertehce," he added. •'I "I know he (Pickens) likes my . know he lsgolngtotumlt (theOU dad a lot," said the younger. .football program) around and It Lichtenberg. "We're close to wUJ be neat being a part of that." him. He (Pickens) knows what 1 decided. I don't want to speak for Uchten~rg, who completed 58 .391'WEST MAIN STEET ' """~"P"'"t-o..ny; 0110 IleWight, but he said It could percent of his passes for 1,400 make , a . difference In his yards and 13 touchdoWJUI the past ' "2·3524 ·. decision." · seatOn In Jeadllll the B.u lklop to By TOM. WITHERS UPI Spor1s Writer There was more on the line than uilbeaten records when Syracuse _a nd St. John's met In their Big East opener. There was neighborhood pride. Th.e Orangemen and Redmen. sporting 12-0 and 9-0 records, respectively, had to go to over· Ume Wednesday night before Syracuse emerged with a 92·86 ~ ., ~ f . rom de.- January Clearance Now 'n·.Progress.· S"OP NOW lND SAVE . · ON THE ''T" IN MIDDLEPORT I 1 ot_~idUif-cro.. I I I I limA h~~~.' 1 IMC 1!191 4HII13 . · I I . I •-... .. n•r..,.oH.-:;1• I ~ .. .... 11o1 • r I ............... _ ~.....KI'CO _••_ _ *.' 1 .,.......... . I _....,...""J:..:v.i...,· oo. 'l ' '·, : -_: .. :to'C:.I ~~=· I I , ................. ...,..,..... 2 I ,;1 _,.""!"· 1., 1/11/tl OltfC 1!191 1131/tl OKfC 1991 . .. OKfC 1!191 •••••y•••••'········· ····"········~··.-.;••••••••••• . . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 221 WIST lUll .... " ' . 992·5432 "" ' POMIOY · '' ' r .. �• ·, . .. . • ~-""".- /\' The D4lily Sentinel .... ,,._ • Thursday. January 3; 1991 . ' Pomalov Mlddlap ~ OhiO 1· . ea . 0 , B Commllll.lt)' Calelldar Items the ~m Star, Mi~ wiJI· appear two dQI before u event .mee1 Thursday. Officers are to wear ud ·tile day ot !bat evettt. Items streel dresses. must be m:elwd lD advan~ 50 · insure pubUcatlon lD the caleiiL Run..-\ND • · The Rolland dllr. · Township Trustees will meet for . their organizational meetilig fola · 1'11Ui.SDAY lowed by their regular monthly POMEROY • 'l'lle Pomeroy . meeting on Thilrsday at 6:30 p.m. · Group of AA' and AI .Anon will at the Rutlan4 Fire Sta?iQII••. The meet Thursday at 7 p.m. 111 the public is inviled to attend. · Sacred Heart Catholic Church. RACINE , The South¢m Local School Board will have an or, · RU'ILAND • Leading Creek ganizational meeting on Thursday. · Conservancy Disaict to hold speat 7 p.m. at the high school. · cial bqard meeting on Thursday at5 ~.m . at its.office. FRIDAY LOTIRIDGE-, There will he a ROCK SPRINGS • Meigs · · pOtluck supper 'at the Louridge County POmona Grange Will meet Colltlllunity Center on Thursday at Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock 6 p.m. before the meeting at 7 p.m. Springs Grange Hall. RoCk Springs grange will be the hOS?S. All grana ... TUPPitRS PLAINS • The .'l\Qla ges are reminded 10 bring items for . Mr. and S?q!hen ClirSon, of pers Pllllns VFW Post 9053 the gnmge caleridar. ' . ~ · San Antonio,' Thxas, are announe. . Awdliary will meet' Thur$y at TUPPERS PLAINS • There· will ing tbe birt4 of a son, Zachary 7:30p.m. Stephen, btrn on OcL 27 at die, be a round and square dance Friday · Sco?t Air Fon:e Base Hospi?al in fl, CHES'I;ER , Tl)e Chestu from 8·11 :30 p.m. at the Thppers linois. The· .infant weighed five Township Trustees will Hold their · .Plains VFW BUilding featuring pounds~ 13 ounces. year-end meetiDg Thursday at 7:30 ·Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Ardour · Maternal grandpareiots are Mr. p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. Conant will ·be the caller. Cost is and Mrs. Ralph Ttussell, Long Bot, · $2.50 for adults ·and $1 for children lOIII, and the maternal grell.t· POMEROY • .Weekend revival at under 12', The public is inviled to ' grandparents are Sadie Trussell aiod the Calyary Pilgnm Cllapel on anend. Faye Kirkhart, bo?lt also of Long Route 143 will be .held T6ursday Boaom. . · through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Mr. and MIS. Russell Carson of njghtly. Rev. Don Davidson, God's SALEM CENTER • Star Grange Middleport are ?he pa;emal Bible School, will be prelil:hing. He and Star Junior Grange will meet grandpaients and par.emaf great· 8J!1 his wife ~ be singin~, Rev. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at .the grange. · grandparents are Mr. lind Mrs. Vx:tor Roush mvttes the pubtic. · hall located on County Road 1 near A~ Carson, Pomeroy, and Mr. · · Salem Center. Potluck refreshments and Mrs. Cbartea Dectet, West MIDDLEPORI' , The Evan, will follow meeting and all memColumb"" W. Va. geline Ctuqir.er No. 172 Older of . bei:s are urged to attend. 'I I Tt.ur.day,J.....,3.11P91 el Calendar t';- . .· • • 1"990r:t~· Meigs... ~lltl!lUed rr.n ,... 1 B"' . ._, W . 1 .. p , JahniM, ()It HID. P..... PJ £d WM. Jlriceo( hot.. I~ Dlallt~· _.. . . ., of . . 'il- ==f':L:Jt•.GOO V Cre* 0 D l"' '=I .......... ~ ·. Bend. the Hoeflich ....~---~----------------;.,1 ~ 0 ·.;.= 0 on--=:as:·~:..·: ~'.:-d:4.'&t:'~ hol!dll trict.IHiirlllllout· t-=~~.~:-.~1~ q.TIIIlllldedto .,... 111111er rt ,, • recr· · - ' - f . IIIII- N. . f ~··· """"' ' 'W! ·JM..-:. ~.m:.e,.rt. ldlall ..... . of '1111 ~ _._ ,.__,, : · ~ werhtel · 011 -!_Slew· •1A t • • · _,.,m ·. ,.. _ eoupleof. ~ ......__ rz==-yrro ,..,. ...._.... IJIIOjOCL • ' .aelco-)•IIW Jellry Ra, P.,.. 1....., llib IIIII - - -··, I( SL ~m·~~ ~ lW y:r::e~IDtll.: .WUJ Mislwlr•aaeacyofviJ. A$43,168 ~=· 0 'Mhw,-o(J{ I..SCinll iilldiiiP'h;II'1MJM!epnn .. ~. ha~- from ~ -~ __,,.._ Ja8egotetlllllelll. . , Comm"""e 'l b.- Oppor· GaiDiber,tiWofa8111:1deillllhelf· ta.ciL c.-,,..._ I at 1 plll:e 10 lbat .,u..,.. wuwuu'~ go Ohio's new panor Gocqe · 011111 deni&rM 10 help ex· infti&:tedrifte... · · l'lclmJW 1 umbar Co. . • · ·~ush ~club 011 ew Year'a hllll&fY• ........: _.......... ....... _.._ \\linovich madeJiiJflntc;!!lp'lan pllld""'"'naii!4)QP:;,"nfarlow LyanYOIJIII,h",. a, om 'ell u cedlbllltwillberebniLMoasr ve, lbeir bopel we~ ADd ...... .........7 visit!PMiipeo.ity. 1111 •llcatD iDciJ!o_ twtr riD irl die Oblo AJCt11 lr*lr . link · lilnaHol!lm Tllacar'lbey ·jollied by ~. ~...-nJmedtolledle M.UtCH · ~·••l"'- ..,.,,.50 300.SIIelltmmwllfllleQea. ..,. biawd oat &boule. ~tes11GJ:iDd· ~ y," . , .,Bille ..,,_ ,_llllllllllof . • ~ 50 lfoiV"J ecp1ipaeat 'MIIIIIIO'flCl so.· • •llldBiiiiiMB:w' a. . ~ · ~ . . bid poe~ocpced lit u.~y · ,.....,. ear • ve --...- 1 -of ibO liiiiO. . tile.. Route IU site a( die· MIA '4 • . rf: Pinal 11 - .._ to • .... . · .. · to tqhcl' It oui"' ~lCeep 'ill culvert • .to dO' ICIIiae WOik 1a1111011 wMia n f j ' ao ..... B ••II..·' Obio - _,_. ......, ...... ~......... _ , ........._ 111 &Pad- itl: ...J illiiM • ....... . . ,_o(...,lllll'"' -""' '"' ~ uwau - ....... . . . - IDWinl lwMD'oa · 111e drs' ae y • 1 pat 111e ....,~ ' . . wyfartlle.. lnJ ....-.. 1luail, IliaMid! ~delamiDedof a f1'lf1rJ aat fllbeir · in b:iupeo ,.o~~~em. 11111 c1ea rtna die po1a Rilllt to..-""'*- · · a 10.. •• , 1 • .. 1 1 wt.P •oy ROIIIi aw 111r ~ us we only to . .,.,.. lllllc. crt '11 11ol sibiliay or fwlber Preddio M ; • · 1 Sf!rt m · o- 1,000 ~ , . _ . . · 1 till •d'Ci!NI _ . 71111: ~~ 50 watch .... New Yoar -:· or IP 'J~lclel Az. t you . Evel)'ll C1at - .~ Jllllior ..... ~· woo die IJiiled - l!.!!lfl Mil I nrf ,..,. ~vc ~ ~!_!: glld)'llldaa~?lleproblem~ ehlirinan of tt. MeiP Cculty Mlip C: ly .... ._. lllillem'l __ .,. I?Gfcttlr'' · · lir'•·Pcwaoy, ,..,;: 51011, ver, as '¥0' 'llt'Tiisioo OIIID..., lpcih not-· B<*dofE.IecliooL · lwR 1"1• 11 . . . . -,sill1 'It(• PI • 11 of lb .-..... • • . . • - ,,..... ...._ nearesteoacb.AIId L: IWJ. . , fall shan in ~ die New ' No quiet CllriiiDI in l'locrBOJ A aew public adcfta ayoi1m ~ ,.. 1lat ...... 1.0Tile 0 1 1111181 IIIII ~ · L. . Year? I KNOW Guy~ LombiKdo for Mt.llld Mn. Job Houdas~ in wu purcbilod wilb ·- . . , be- Clll ktMiol Di?rta llli a 1nl& .a D - • -us fIN' ' .. isn'? with us~ more • but,• r. 1990. '": qgeat!iMtO lbe l'lwloloy .Fbur aJcobo1 pidilem: 'die ....... t:1 ~ 1 as I'mc:oncsoecl ?be liDieYileclwel· Tbe Jb.....,lts spent 711y Sc:bool 11 .... illkiii• ••411h policy 1 '" ::-.:: • ' . af clllllinlln of die New Yo. wu Cblia?rlluw.kinLuVe&P.Nev~ Cllalc;Oibba. · pw"'" far M 'I _. 1 ~;: 1 really die pits. 'l1lele mlllt lle10111• wllcie bolll of 7llelr 110111, 1ri1a IIIII The Fknl Bouquet of Maaoo, .....- for rt' t»l I So 1 ·u DI"J. 117 1 s~.. ...., ?bingC!Q?IIienbaa I nwblllaw. Bftllll, . . · empkJyed. ~ IIIII W. Va., owDed by .. . . V.. · - 1be lint of 1 IMi t of puWiC Mq1 (:IUMy't wr,· owa . Slllldln MiJ11t, R:N. of fomriO"J Now alloat die lloocL Do we call k Bnlll ftllide in • aqlll1Dieat In Cllle Meter, Rudlad, W. pllldby lire. helriap 011 ?be A 11d Willi · bl,w+*iiPT- pill Oil 1111• • -llinldrie ~County era ~ ~ood ~J990~ load : of. ?1111111 -~""".::.:-' AbOut 1,100 en••"'""' of Obio plln for dll till w siLty 1 prt o( die COIIIIIi'• pabliC lbsly 7 ; -ur for die I!Jda.. ~'?!.':. ~ ~ 1111tpool ~ llut · Pow. rrom ~ 50 Jlacine WU?e v a 17' w """ · . o1 11 .... 1em0111aiMioia S,................., 1011 - lilo I ...VIII . - ·IIIIIII&OWI wen: widnaut, .,.-. far .-.1 -lleldat11atWIIkeiYIIetdnaol ., AP1UL _,. . 11 flood 50 play ba~ wilb lbc Cllhar NiCi 6"11 aclivitlel for boun w1lell ?be . . . 011 I pickup · .M M'A;M . 'Yilllae-- Cc•tD " Help o..ty.. P)lia) .,~ ICdvitles begin 50 ... hOtidiY 8eiiOII wu ~ mld·Deom· ftiidrta. The 1JdPt li&bll t:l Lu 7nll:k filled IDd tt. ?niCt ltiYel by ¥eiOed . I rtiOiudoo i ....ldilc ~ .... a 9.( , _ . . 1 ... • 1M ll . . 1tepub1ic8n I iro11 ber, 1978 • ?hat wu Jllll • 1 7lme v.ps. ol. coane, ue 1 far ay from 1bdd NanGa IWCk llid .,..lf*l 1 wbere b:al ...._..- diPip 7Pinfi to 1 .,.c IIIII ?lie (lido Bwt of IllY D' r 11 J1o1i1it when Cluii?maa lboDDiDII would Pomeroy • but 011 die OCher lud. . ~ . and lbe Mcllllp • I "'I clai*tl BqiOJ!I PI' !llltioel. Tift, cnf! f for of have beal gravely altecsid. • lbe lbere'a 110 place lite borne. raiain& ddiel far feel • JIPOIICIIIId by die AGHJMV illln Hart Till Ji JPtlll • pia- . II? lbst "ReLql . water. cns?lld at 49 ~ N6rllll"J, waya, it 'Nil ~ ?hill die ~ 111 pteall mill Solid Wanie H!lr t 'Hit PoUcy que In~- at 1llr ••a 10 'ft(IMIII 10 111 the way." Ke)'llotl die Main SL mercllisiiiiiiCM!d out ' ~'ahelta could enjoy the eel 1 bepn widldle Fa men Commi?IIM. ·~ · ?he Moip CGaRI"J CIMIIIIIr Gl sp' • • • 7111 Denwll Jelfei.., and that ?Ook 1311 of a ,..,,..,..... bolida1 wilb lbeir two lOllS. Wbilc Bank 811 Bar* 0ae CIICh COII?I'ibutl'llmeavy Vill,sp C..:B Wed Co• ca. Jw t • dlallr wu Sen. 0.. 8lll(llllll of l!nsims ..Ken llfl die tmdle?rip,dlefamilydiddrivein?o inl$1,000. , iJWO 1 tw?IIPCt. Wi7ll B~qe~~ llld .Caliln ll!illlr BnintiOI. · · llood wa7aS re5llmed in==· Callfomiafouane.silhtseeing. ' Ricbanl Butcher, 33, Wilkesville Nipple Ltcl., PldrerlllarJ. far Ill- joilled 50 <\uaclW'._ call.._. 011 +owe of Pmeavt'l" 19J1! ~It 51.4 on the • •' . ·. · . . was being IOUgllt for ?he eg, P-inlllldlldlilec5Uiil~t..OII ~dleirf1PIIif1ietto~dle~ SJal(licent will, 1940-1990; S!ll The .curtelt ood Wll tet:OIIIed II The C0. for Kids ·j)loject of ·gl'lv$ted murder of Melinda upd'?ioa Pamcloy Vllbi8el Willie ~ptll1ionof~-~. llir~ UlllllirwayandiCOIIIIIIIIIIIOI'I!ivello . cresting 11 49.4 feel. It Clll't go Balik I iii 1Jluudoy bas been exten· · ·Wiler ?rC tmalt ~ ?iOII under .,ca ,•XlliOil by sue Gil die ob8erlance away fattenoqb ~ llld ofc:ounc, it ded 10 Pridly, 18, and Bank I . Meip Ctuliy l.i?SJr Cor7rol ar•·1 :: dlw'lbe Illil Senllne1. prol;la;bly, isn't ;aiD& 10 leave~ doea d bave P.Jd. W$1p coats Since you mif already have die Direc?IOI' Kcluly Wlglii ioaued ,ill . It WP P tod M I 50511 of f ~ p 7 •• tee. The "~" foriCitoolegeebildtenonly. . January blahl, I 11att · 50 lay . ~ IWhlaa to IIOp iJiepl $133,()27.62 in~ ()plica of . . Ralllavi1le Vo?iD&. ~. people say lbat if lbe WI?« recedes . sltonld be submit,· MlfDIOie tm you. However, die · iD the CXItlllty. • Ddliel will be CCIPIIiltl liiD -~ Wli Ci 1 1 · and leaves ice, it w0lrecunt110011"50 ted die local schools. Any 1990 - - - forma ue IOing to MJ!It!w! Wli ...... eo.ty dumii990-911D lte1p 41,. .,.; • 1 copiel t:l a get il. Don't loot at mo • rve only COliS .ISOl .u.ibulied will be taken be 1 bit delayed in pUiJ18 10 you ~ of dll v.. 1811 {11!1!11" ltbled ...,.. Cl?bala. . 1M a • 1 jl7llll7'ed by ?be MdP. beard die "8oocc" people Illite tltll . to 1ocal clllrity ..,aes. If you and just wbea you _.. in die tecf 1 ?rOp1ty at ?he ?Ill lliltlllll)' C. . . tltcllll Mil ~1 II ca ;y . . . . , l'llnninl Cail<o' eomntelll. That Will 1 nlco p need ay infbrmalion or have. any mood to dl11111 ?liro!J8h dial hluel ceJebradoo .of Dlew Wdm PUtt doiltiiD -·· • a ' iri"" lite a il tift · by f?it:k. Wimer, Kropt ~ about ' me program, 4o riahl ifw Cbrls7mas: Ah, ;he dis- 39;AmericaJ..esiaft. · Melp. C 1 Rlnil* ::...... of "u.J.o-,.._ _ iliiiii88Cf· Dick 11111t coffee, 1uncb ~ Wal?oll a call at die appoi11711Je1171 of life. Do bep smil· Veip County ow-a. Plrlli 10 11M • a1iit • Sil1 i 01t 10, meat, lnad and adler fOC!d i;ems 50 Ballt I office. 992-2133. ina. Judp Fred Crow m 0111aed die JiRil5i IIIII pve guidiiL A •lloW 7litd ..SIIUtlnt infinlllitm ce, .~ ' . Baird of Dhec:lon of lite I·.,in& 10 mJid the fioblela. _. .. dll?rl·..aeiiiiL D ,. _ u ... :.. _:.:.. _ ' " •'del a.. af" . . . . Mfs. rc.- !7. II'"" mdiF tf:;f Carson binh lf'UW-.. a'fi":'r.: .---·= -ins. · =- ·- inaAII:::=..... by~ _2.._........._ .. •· -- •·- · diAq;;::~ ·f \1. -F- .!::!!'"!f ,....,_, ...· w. :1 ,_ f:;;IO. i iiWiei!M Any s- ,. SGa=iY 1 q.we ea. J•. .ANDERSON'S . c:..;.uetl? =In . x&..:--.llol' A•• 7 ad:'_.....__., .a Business Services ..c•••n , .•••· IIOYIIIG SAU T . •• , I I . • , . . i\ • I , ....,,,rt, ... 8 A,M. until NOON SATURDAY , • ,. 3 . ,::.,;eodi'''o diiooum,... ••• Paid In ""'"oe •' -r - GiviMfty 1nd FouM"' under tlwOfdlwill be no ch•te- ,,;;.-_-.i~",;;;. lll, c.pbll••.,• "S,•IIIinol il typeofttr ..-1. no1 raponoilolo for e. doub61PfiC. of ld cot1 . ••or• flrtt d-r ad rwns'in p..-1 . Call b.tere 2 :00p.m . pubtie~tion to mike correct~. ' ·" Card of T"enk• Ha,py· Adl In -Jam Y•d Ill• will also..,,.., in theftt, "••'"" ........,an~ tha Gall;. pottl Dilly Tribune. rwlchi~l owr 11,000 hom"~ . OAY IIFOIIIIIUILICATION - U.OO A.M. IATUIIDAY . :.. 2 •00 p.M MONDAY - UIO P .M ·T UIIDAY - 2'00 P.M, WfDNIIDAY ~ 2:00P .M. THIII!IDAY - 2 •00 P .M.. FIIIDAY =~~~·J• I dalloriCralkiD - .. 0. tile PI•olrerecl aampater .,._ wbea i . the• ?9:-roJ ;,,.. Frlda"J. u-; Brllll Reed, geae~ O.Uit County I r' news reporter torthedtepriDled paper.page deatCitltrlstel copyllllika lt10 to, k1 P,J.bow Er· •Inner workings or the · • bus?ness bi!Came eas- . • · · . . Yl ' • 1 ·' . :. .. . .. . ~::! 111e salisly their .M?nftxmll7l0n. , . PII:Jw!'. reqilitement 'lbe· group, ccj11sisiling of eight and nine year ~" hard at work 011 oblain, · 'tl1eir Bear paiC?ie~, one of ?he in the Cub ·scouiS .organiza,. • -... · "scouts '.,•· 1. · · .· onm : .. .' archives, · looked up lhc hea11ines '' ,,._,.....,,..... 411..,Loon 773-....0ft 112-Ntw HIW'tn & . .< •. · .· · . · . ~. · ' ' • l :,. AdoleSdent Medicil;le , Po~tf1easani, VVest"u,pzua 4- G-oy • 1-Hop(!Y - 1-Lolt lftd Feuncl • · ' ......... H~~~~e, R.fllalri I l - l • - '"""• 7- Y•• ••ele Cp•d . m)tdv•nnl . ··--"''"'' . · 't7-M..-.tllnnNm•l I iIj j )l'r ¥......,• ll-flrutll a 11 _,... 111o •lrodo lllolhlt :':Jo .. au FKIUTIIATU I , Ill I' 11 \ Jl !", ,,_...,o· w12-ttcu.tkul w...H ~ .j I 'a I ~II' ' I 'Ill I I • CDAI tWIMHOI t91•61U er 13-,l ftl\118n1·-•utin•• Treining ' 11- lchoot. • lnMructioft 1. 1- ~odlo. TV • Cl RotOoW 17- M I I - - 1 11-WMtM TO Do 31 - flom• 1« I-'• 32-Mollh Hom• tor •••• 33-flarma tor ·~~~ ' 34-Buoln•• luildingo 31- L.a!• • •_ ... Jl-llealll••• Wented 4:38P • ........ ... YAIDMAN & ldto DEAlll " -'S APIUAIICI •Any ....dt ................. 11W oMina1nol-• SIIVICI . m-UU • HS•IS61 elaOIIM Wlcb ltovet• WeO.WiekR...... . .,., .... v. c. ne s•• 1101115 EQUIPIBT ' 742·2455 137- Buffllo "1:611-1 SIMI ..... h?l )" . 12·24-10-1 ... 'U/14111r1 GlOOM 100M ..[ .. --..."" ... ftl-5009 ... 11 ~Gutter ~JHelnwt . Ow•l .. aeu TMI 0U11DE WOODIUilNNG HEATER WITH INIIDB THIRIICMITAT ........ , (PA'IMIW) CA.LL 614·992·7114 FOIUPI'T. ... ., 1 '"• l ..,_jllii, 1•c . . . . . . . . . 111 ;•? .......... STORE HOURS Monday 9t30•1100 Tualday·Saturtlly 9r30-SsOD • ·ANDERSON'$· ••nit r fLOOI CDVDING '992-3671 . APPUANCIS, TV'S, ). . .BIG KIDS and BABIES'· . PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL ......,.Jd •• - 1 IOWIIIOWI .-oY . . ~ .• ' ( DEER_CUT, WUPPED .& ..SKINNED MAPlEWOOD LAD 614·949·2U4 ,614-tft...lt Y ... •• IAIIIOAD 11S eRauol;l •• .nil. • • - -· - - - • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, MODday tilroqh Friday (304) 875-4107 3;:-A~emtfttt • 290'7 Jl!ehon ~venue , · · For appointments call 11-HCNIIhellll . . . . I-I; lint . . . . 13-AIIIill'!.!' 2-ln IIMMtry r 1. .-La1er1· . . . · 1-Cirt of CIAiUIDAM N. IOAID fllTIE BULLE'l'IN BOARD aDd ' - Construction · ., · ••at .. 992-2269 . . .. 'O·et Reeultt Fait ·· ' . • ·1rfmcic: .10 .01/. daY • Serinr patienta • 171-Pt. PIMIMR •uGHT HAULING 117- Coolvilo General PediatricS · · .. were a of ?he company'• computer sySjent . sciDe ~ in The Daily . , microfillli ' ., ,.., 112- Mi •• l_.rt Pomeroy 111-Ch..... •••-fll•cin• 742-tlllutllftd !IDJlOuDee~m.'»i of their < A•uCode 304 247-lftlrl Fill• ·.£:~~: : EillY:oiival'ez-~z~ 1\(ii .= M11'en Co .• WV Aroo Code 814 143- hnilnd ' ' ·. E. Neal.:·Ortez~, M.p... off¥e , leidl:n · I ~tip Coumy ArooCofo 114 R"/111!!1! . •' .42 . . Classified pa~ea ,cot·er· t~e foll6u;ing t~lephonr:•' exchanlle• ...: ~lo(~.:=n.==i:.DIIIJ!;=~:==wln~,C=.D~.Ell!!!!!i.ts.!!! !. !!W~eU!!:and!!!!!!liMlkeE!!!!!!!.~~~·!!:lla!!IDI!!ID!!:n.~· flJtJtt .:10 870 R11111ln1ton Blug GuM .lthllaa l~u~ Gun• ...........-............... 11 t-w-• •• .. .20 •e.oo 1- flvMic .... a A...nktn . •. I"'' •A ol•••it!• ..tven.e..,ent pieced' in The Oaity lent~ (Ill· cllllt -r cl•lifild diaollw. Buain. . C.rd and 1..111 nlrii011l Sentinel cin 11111'9ild .._,AL · ' ·• .tlot firll dor . iC~td< muM be plld tn •dv•n•.. • 113.00 ,.1.30/dey ,...... a.IU• or M•on cownu.i ~ il ' • .,... I a;.. 1ii'Wordo Rail • 14.00 11.00 .Wordl 11 11 . 11 . Davs 10 . Monthly ciub steut ..... ..,.. 1100 Rtmlrottvll TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru F-AY I A.M. to 5 P,M. '' • rO...tisn~ &liB ttl-tOM ' I• . • . ti111JI lit. • The ·Area's. Number , Marketplace ' '· ' ... ..-..~ - .... .. ..... .. • • . ' r . .. ' '"" I ~ .I ~ ~~· ....... ' ' • , •· . ,~. J • .• "'' I .i .... '' • -- ·-· •III-COifm• ....... o.•• �. ' ' Thulwday. J~ 3. 1991 .. BORN LOSER • WT ~ IQI AATi 1114T FlraJ -"""~~ P~ FtOO 'Q.I AAV5 ..,.,..,.l!. - ~ :. ·-- The Deiiy seum'lti-Pea• 9 · - Television Vie.w ing I CliO 1lf Fif9 (.CU'I.5 ~. 8UT !~ 66m~ USIO t:> IT M . _,..::::.. . If • • -· II - "• M THURS.. JAN. 3 " .... 1.: •. , ·-~u (J)e • • e ~~~Q v·~· A· - - -~ ~--' " • I ~~- ·- I I' I' I' I ·DIIMI ·, 0 N 0 E S 1 ·I ·I 1' .. i .\ I Q tOne ......li~ 21 I I Buallllllll , ! 1:01 ~, III¥111J r1• lnt•• 1:3111Jle . 0 NIC NighiiJ Newa (li Allboll and ·Ca14III . . a I P R I. D0 E 10t1hem--·-.· . 1--,1,:., .:;. 1.. . ;. ,.;;1...;l~l'r-1 0 c-........ chlldde I !i!V-:. ...... 8 r.J ~:t-l-1c- ' ~-.· •· ~ One Sunday got a reill laugh when I saw thll )tim In ~=-~·::;:·~~:;~the "For r. Sale.claa8lfled Mollvatlqnsectjol). Tape~.Mom Ql World TOCIIIV . 1D Out Houll .,I 011 . .' --L..-""·-L..-L..-'-·_, 1 lll:c.rca::.:::- Q he., .. Nowl I .t\EA~ AFIR~. SHAPELY, JU'!JTRIGJif let~! 111orHJi1 . AVON • All . . . . Coli W....104 . . . .41. . Aot Apartment lor Renl '· 31 . It=~,; .::::=. 8 ~­ ...... -~.Eooylia!k · If home. No . , ...... t.ll • --777111lct. 112M. Opon 1M -.. ......... ......,. ·= -- 7:30 ()) (j) ~ . -. For ................ . Yardsale . ALL- .......... eo Pllld In llobv8--.. till e 2 yr. old. 8 =:. Public Sale A Auction IIITILUOEw. .......... oiOD. 8:00i.~.9.Colby Show ''· oo aula"tre A t:.&DLI('IT.f A~l 'filow "~FT!CFAT" AC.COLII"''T.f•. ... 114-441· -· 1 Nt,111111 punatu.a. AI us~uu. ca• (1IIJONn. ~ · ca•••• 11a1111111111. (!) AlllltiC RNIII t:;1 (J)e tlathar DDWIIIII Mr111rlea Falhlr Dowling II framed Ill' hiUYII bo otl)el tor I blink 1'11111. Stereo. Q oto. Naw Hlltn& bL K-10111. - .,._., Compenr 7:35 (]) The Jellalwona ~utt '~Cfi~R" . (J) I11Aves 1-J - Jt Ita• tlleoe C ill De Tap-Cepe An Emergency SeNicea Un~ Cl ,.., "' ..... InC. attempts to reteue 1 suldde · ]umpeo:. (R) Stereo. Q lDI• The llmpeon• The , Slmpsona help Homer's ~· wttll.Hit Cllllfl8lgn lor ~·,!~· (RIS . Itereo. Q ~Uidar, She WIOie .eanli.. 8 PllmiNewa 1D MOVIE: One More T,.ln ID Rob (PO) (2:00) . Business Services 8:011 (]) MOYIE: Thlllllg Red One (PO) (2:15) .. . . . plot to enlflv1 c-at City. .(R) Stereo. t:;1 I[]). labft Mlll'lane Ia fired 11 tile Htlly Hoee inoefel. (R) · ' Stereo. D. . IVDY . .HOU-Mflndlly lhru. s.turdlly 10e"'tolpm We Are A Deer Cheek.lnt Slellon. ll·l .t .f.l•. ' ill~n...,.lhop SAT. NIGII'i a.b Strlrtly a-. 0 Cllta's mother ..... her to fulfiU • flmlly tradition. Stereo. Q 1:00 ()) • 6:30 .... 12&.p · .,., (!) (J) Mylllrrf A 1111n ........ '\- --. .... ~ Allil1n: ....... .._. !!Piiir - 1, a ...... . - CNIIIIIIIL Dill lit 411 r.. .No•l•· . ..,--~ Stoekll ·' ,.,, 1 ' enters liMo literary --'d. (PI 2oi2)Q .. (J). Otbrlel'l l'lre .Gabriel • ...,. In Heller hal a lOve llfllr with I client. (R) Stereo. Q I[]) . . . Ololy Hill, 10210 -··-ole(, .. MC NJiata .. loiNoiiOij ..........HI"'"'"""" NN DAD At:WA'Y!S J,JeeO lo~MF..A~ND · 1110.1044'11.... Meet 'aid ......... 111 MI. DriF&DWJiid C*lery .......,, inll ~,.... Ioiii-.. .... ---. .lonlollo M filL ""- .. W¥, ,..,.. ., - Pllh ..... 1M .tiiDIIILR An. , _ p· ••....,...... ~ ... .................. ........... .... Services 8l ON .H~ Brln<ta belle- II her 1111 llhe lhOUicl bt In IQve! NO, HE STOPPED t;:O!Na- IT THe • SHOUL.CERe. \ ClAY l; 10LD HIM . Sterta. D 11J MOVI,t : Poii!Y'I Ae11en1e HE~ -­ (RI (2:00) · ........... Now • Lan'r·King Uwl 1:30 ()). 0 Wlnal Helen call:hlil flying l'!- after being at tfte controls of Joe's GiETTIN& A L.ITTU: """'IN ON 'JCP. Homl Improvements plane. a Sl!lreo. Q De DoctOr, Doctor Tile <toCtore help RIChard brealc hll ll<lclic:tlon to aJeaplng piHa. O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUUONS,INC. . " rmo. I - -:IlliG.In oily. ·~ .. LOWEEZY ' · tllel!Phl_l :Donlhue Show. HE'S TRYIN' to DliJWN IT It HIS OWN AN' STARVE A FEV~," Porllally tum, I •ON -SITE SERVICE/REPAIR 'CUSTOM PROGRAMMING · 'SALES 'ON-SITE CUSTOM TRAINING talkl abOUt gun control on PAW'S GOT IT'S "FEED A COLD REMEDY ~(!) (J) w. of llniMr..... . llllrrlage; Gary -'II medfctl aitenllo!l tor Val. :;a~ T..-; Tile Next .·. OI!Witloll ' Rail tun . ~~~~ (PO) (2:30) 10:30(J)Newl (J) IMOVIIJon .. ......... ....... i.,.•,. ' 'COIISliUCnOII governing you In the year ahead. Send quire a top IIPOI.on yourJiat ot prlorltiel. for YOI\r Aotro-Graph prlldlotlona IOCIIY CAJICIII ( " - 21......, 21) Wtlgh your by milling 11.25 to Aotro-G..ph, c/o llt..,at'-' (udlciOully today btforo this ~-.paper, P.O. BOx 81428, Cleve- millctng Important decision. You land, OH 4-4101-3428. Be ooire to state have more chok:el at your diiPOI'al your Zodiac lign. than you miY raallza. ' AGUAIIIUI (olen. :10 l'elt. 1t) You ere LIO (.hiiJ 11-AIIg. 211) Your m-al · p/Mently In a rather fortunate cycle proopecta look brlghtOf lh8n to. -eln you COUld gain frOm I de\llllll ~IY- Thllupec:talndia!te there ... two ment ortgfnlllld Ill' _ _ ,. thin c:1oanne1a you c:en tap that .could generyilurollll. Be IIUIPP<eciiiiYe hltelohlller. ate peraonal galna. P18cll (l'elt. a ''I oil :liD)"A YlhO (Alii. 11-llpl. •l What you are ship errangemen_tlhoulcl wortc out well . helping for could bt within U.. realm of for you tbci8y, pro.icllld you.,. "'!t too · rtlllty tocll\l. Pfcwlcltd you gamble on ~~ upoa your countonwt to your own Ingenuity l l 1 d - - . auppty liMo lnltlellve. It Wilt be up to you 1nateac1 Of IOIMOioe ....... ID"' lila motar IWNII· LJaM (llpt. • OIL., Dlllrlbte ,... . , . , (I' iiii21-Aprll11) Ueulllly It Ia aulta aan toHr It~ 1M • unwt• t!' hlw too ..-y trona tn the aoctatea think your I<INI .,. thllr own. flre. but you .,.likely to functlort bettar Thli bottom line Ia What Ia ...ny tmpor· at thla time It you . .,. wortclng on -~~ ,.,,, not 0< 11111 on lhli blck. golll Olequltlllgnlfk:ance. PMka a ell- ICON 10 ( ....... Dt You're .-y OUIItecl llllctlon. · muah on lila m1nc11 01 lrt.ndllllhO haW TAUIIUI (Ajlrl :10 . ., ID) You .,. your "" lilla..t 11 ' - t toefly. Two, !Mil oily In I I-IIIII cycle whlre ln ·partlaulw, _IIIIY IIIII It upon llolmyour ., ...... lnd 1111-imlgl ... con- --to do ........ llolnga lor~ wtthOI!Md. Continue to COnduCt your If· cout to.1na 11111111. lalla In l i l a - , _ IIIII ~ proo. IAGITTAIIUa ( ..... II hD 21) When Ill to be .I'JCIIIIoJ. ~ ' ............. IIIOIIvated, your -Wz mn(Mer IWtiM iDI Put your fo. fllloon•~;:-'* , t - today 011111 ~ .I!IIHII' you toclly, • H fii'U Wtn1 ~lledly *" ec:. 0 0 0 0 • Q 915-4473. : 667-6 19 0 0 . • BERNICE BEDEOSOL • 0 () \ part-· 0 0 ",_,lid .VINYl. IIDING oALIIII!NUM IIDINQ =- ,,.,1 .-oult.. :a "ltn't thll na.. pamptllet on CPR In our .,. --.ro.fl!lllln. TIIWcen 1111 con- _,g,., your holldey credit cer<t bill.'' c1uc1ec1 to your •ttnctJon, bilttt wilt,... ( I . . ,. ' 4 '. 1oo11 good. ~ tor fuillltlr•ll • Cnlolllllcl CIIHe 11:00 ()). (I) (J) Ill. DHein Deelarer won the .king !Jf clubs and played ace of hearts. When East showed out, South ted th!! nine of hearts,.linesstng. Next came K-Aof dlamonds and the jack of diamonds, ruff~. Sou\11 cashed king of hearll, lhen played ace of cMos and ruffed a club. 'OojJB! West overruffed wltb the heart jack, 8lld the defenders took three quick spade tricks to set the contract. . . sUre, declarer was unlucky lhat ttie hearts were t-1 but he wu still careleas. Just In a nasty trump tplll is . Q . _11:30 f.:O~ TonlgiiiiMw . (I) CIMit liD!; • . ,, (!).latin McLauilhllll'• One · e AIIIIIIOI ,: . · .1=-~k • Amtlllf?...... *' . . Tonight . · (1).-........ II;.r:.•,..;Lt. "' llab (PG) (2:00) .K4 VuiDerable: Bolh Dealer: North · s.,. W..t 1• . Pua Pua ' 2' " ' .. j 2 •• 4' 'Drury con...,tloft , . Opelllnel~d: + Q , , In the offlnl, t't'a ,..,.t to win the flrat '".'.; _, . clab Irick with dununy'uce. The play . wiD still denlop akoaa the ume lines, but the difference wiil be thai declar- ;, , er, after ruffliiC hll dlamoad ~ In .. , dummy, will be able to return safely · lo hls band with tloe club IWtglo pick up West'i jack of tnunpe. ~~ . •'I . ''• • ' l ..... .: ><• ....... . ,,--~ I ~ ...... " .._,-."'-." __., • • ,I -~­ -~ ,- ,. . - •. • . '; •• • ,. ., • DAILYCllYPrOQUOO'ES-Hen'••owtowarlllt· . ' · · 113 · AXYDLBAAXR lrLONGFELLOW . One letter stands for IIIIOiher. this sample A ls used · ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers ca\'PI'OQIJOtE. KV . ' . !I In KR XQPXJR . X VOGKWZ c·u. RVXVH VB XV PH · • . • .• • .-~· ... -c . '•'•·• • T XFH • •• QXRVKWz , · GHRCQOVKCWR . • ' ' Trliln • T X G A. H Q S GC 0 RV · Y••telda,;' a CrnttCHI..te: GOOD RES<iurtONS , , ARE SIMPLY CHECKS THAT MEN DRAW ON ·A • BANK •WHERE rnEY HAVE NO ACCOUNT. - ---··-··· .. OSCAR WILDE · · _ ~ .• I ,. I ·- -1 .., - .•. '. NorG Pus • til ..... .- • I _ SUoreo. . I iiO'Viiili:'. ..... •. f . T K W V 11:il (I) CliMrt t:;1 0 ""' I'Qxsl lr • ltarhlotla New ~·-••Melllatnn . tAJ& apostrophes. the length and fonnatlon of the words are ali hints. Eachdaythecode letterJ aredlffennt. · · . Ollla•c 12:00 SOUTH .163 · .AQ914 . . lca,.,••loncl ~ King • . • 101765 ACROSS ' copy . • 1 Glen · changes 5 Hair . 45 Appears styles 46 Different 10 Lessen " DOWN 12 '60s guru 1 Licit Timothy 2 Old 13 Painl • calcula· ingredient tors 14' The King 3 Grow 15 Diamoods loward Yeaterday'a Answer 16 'The evening schema to stimuli Waste 4 Hot time 11 Book 30 Possess Land" In Paris selection 33 Judge's writer · 5 Away 17 Bar1 1o 18 Mciolali lrol'l1 the Ho~er 34 o::r 20 ·-Butterwind 111 Go awry newspamilk Sky" 6 Chop 22 Inouye.· p"r work 21 Writer down and Day· 35 Under Ay.n 7 Trattoria Lewis · stress 23 Lunar dish 24 Actress 37 Artie/a bu~gy 8 Memorial Griftith · 38 Nol as 24 Painter • Stadium 25 Pieorder much Chagall · team 27 Cancelled 42 Had 26 WWII · 9 Gambler's 28 Responds a bite · enemy · · 28 Pronoun type (abbr.) 29 Dialer's sound 31 Old high note 32 Small mechanical device· 36 "House at Pooh . motions 44. Undoes . (J) Nlglll Coull Q (l) Nlwawlteh~ onOM · ' , ·- tJ0915 ,, 43Sea e• I a::-v:vr . , .:.=. 8 t Q·7 4 s • QJ • wnter 39 Fruit drink 40$.100 bill 41 'Alice" star 10:20 (I) MOVIE: ' - 10 flnHn •ss•u & 11111 ... EAST ~rn~r· eCNHEventnaNewa Q 700 Club Wlih Pet 446-6000 . s..,,,... ......... Pl~14llml U¥1 aGregDe 11no11 Lanclnl and Paige plan 42 Mbblle Homes for Rent . . SI'IJNG I'ALUiY 110F6SSIONAL BUILDING J06 JACKSON PIKE. • sum lllJ . CAWPOUS, OHIO .fUJI • _.,...d... I Cullflrt ' Abby · ' J' J eOfC·AMl..IN'epert S :.'?ii.'le ..... . 10:00 ()). 0 LA. Lew ' U -11 by THOMAS JOSEPH from the 11011jlp161'1 wttll I •, •• DIPI. · · .. •A(IIO~ CROSSWORD Gl Gl e '1111 I'1IIilll A guru ..... ....... ......... -. ....... . diamonds. '(J) '11116 Qld ...... Q . JV. •••••••• . • KJ 2 • J 1$ 2 (J) NIA 1«14oeet II -------- GUliS & SUHUIS 74t·tAJ1 WEST position, trying either to score-a par· tial or to suaest tbe best lead aplnst wbalever contract · the opponenis might reach. F,'or that reason North bid t...O ~lobs rather than jump:.raising hearts immediately. Two clubs was ·'lhe Drury conventiOn, promising heart support 8lld asking South to clarify whether tile opening bid was sound. Slllce South's two-heart rebid promised a fuU opening bid (two diamonds would have been an artificial negative, showing sub-minimum values). North bid game based on hiS tbree prime cards plus shortness in createa lllfmagfnlry rnotller lhli can till to. Stereo, Q R0f'!~l l' ~·s 11- or 12-point band In third or fourth cue o lima• 111ouom 8:30 ()) • ~,·. , .Kl073 t KZ • .AIS2 Many players are prone to open an oca••••llulletblll QICrouflre · IN A ~{tp, At-L NORTH By Jimes Jac:eby 0 ....Idyl t:;1 Coull .. e......;:....... (J) e Maml'l Feinlty A -.·DIAQLINI: 2:00 p.m. ~,.. Nott411lc-tr. '""dar -......'"""" r..1o p.m. -, ....., • 2:00 llllpllllt" ' ~ ~· 2 ~ldllon-2:00 ClllliiNn. ,..,.. Youilgor - v. . TonJai!I ·Stereo. t:;1 AVON I . AI - · I lhl~oy 8poori.I04-m-1421. . .. . ..74 IRJDGI 7:01 (J) Happy Dar• AlTENTION -EIIOYI 'IIOITAL.IOir tn.41 • tM.to tar. No -.q~rr1eltoe . ~y - Coll8t -Stoic- F.snnel- CONSENT ' Sc~reww and Mra. King ........ Ill. . . lion lnlo., aoll ~11117 ....... .,,.... 7dap. ' ' 114 • • • • 1 · • •~ust remember." conSOled the echOol t..cller to a crytng youngster, •no one can make you feel inferior without.your CONSENT·" .,· Newal4clw ' ' . ~ t. JCIAM.UTI AHIWIII ~!lll.~r.J ' .. ' OUpCiole Help Wanted ' .. __.. . by filling In .... -..a. _. )'011 dftalap . _ ..., No. :J ..... ' 1:31 (J) Andr Orlflllh 7:00~~0 WMit of · (J) I Oreaill of "-116 . (.-, ~ - �• ' .' .. '\. • C' ·- .. : ... • ... • • ' ' ' ·' The. one of strongest, not included Gallipolis area •' - ~ CANTON, Mass.- · - . John The company expects to pres- mented 1n the fourth quarter." f!roulllard, president of Hll~ ent a spec,lflc plan to restructure Mr. Brouillard continued, Its balance sheet; Including a "The stores we are closing as Department Stores, Inc., ·anpounced today the !lrst steps In a re(luctlon of overaU debt levels part of our restructuring, plan • restructilrlng plan aimed at and InfuSion of additional cap!- have had dlf!lcully achlevin.g our refocusing the . company on Its . . tal, by the -end of January. ' standar<ls o! profltab!Uty. Many" most profitable markets. . Hills j!stimates a total sales ·of these· storeS are former GOld Brouillard, In . an announce- lncr.ease of 6% for the month of · Circle locations which we ac- · . rrent to the Ohio Valley Publish- December, and i! 5% Increase In . qulred two years ago ·from !fig Compaqy, said 28 of llllls 214 comparable store sales. How- Campeau/ Federated .. Depart- ,· stores will close, b11 t that, "The ever, as with tnost other retail- ment Sto~ that . have been announced closings dO not affect ers, margins came under pres- unable .to make a successful the Hills Store In Gallipolis. This sure !rom the cost o! additional transition to lhe Hills mere hanarea is 'o neourstrongestmarkets adverUslng promotions a·nd the dlslng format. By closing these pnd we are committed to the overall difficult economic stores, we can concentrate on our people In ·the GalllpoUs area to environment: • stronger,. more profitable mar, provide high quality, nam" Thomas H. Lee, Chalrriuin of kerts such as those located In brand merchandise at every day the Board of Directors, com- Indiana, New York, Olllo, Penlow price. " men ted, ·"These store closings nsylvanla and WestV!rgtllla. Our The president continued, "We arepartofanoverallrestructing remodeling and refurbishment will continue to .keep you ap,- plan we began during the fourth . program will further strengthen · POMEROY ACROSS THE RIVER • Fl'lllll · . Bowed Its "anks 011 New Year's. Eve cnsbig . prlsed of all the exciting plans we quarter, which also Includes Hllls'leadershlp position In these ma!ly Ma~ Street businesses to tYJICJUIIe, The Masoa, W.Va. on NeW- Year's Day, It appeared have In store for. the GalUpolls. overhead reductions and seniOr . mares. k t .,, · river crested a bit over 49 feet early Wednesday that aU or. Pomeroy' was Boating down the rjver. area.as.we reaffirm our pledge to management appointments pre: morning. Pomeroy was hit bard as the .Ohio River · provide area residents with the , Vlously lrhplement¢d as well as a finest products and c11stomer reduction of outstanding debt service. " . , and a capital !l)fuslon. Our cash The company, after closing 28 flow, which hicludes approxlFive calls for ·assistance 'were stores, wlll Implement ~ pro- niately $5Q mijll~n In annual • answeed by uniiS of Meigs CountY gram to upgrade and remodel depreciation and amortization, Eight were fined, several on Emergency Medical Services on remaining locations In order to remains healthy. We maintain more than one charge, in the court Wednesday. Improve customer satisfaction close working relationships with of Middleport Mayor Fred HofAt 9:02 a.m., Pomeroy squad and to enhance Its competitive our vendors · and factors and fman Wednesday night went to Mulberry Avenue fOr Charposition. · continue to pay for goods· In full Fined were 1unior Walker, Mid- les Carson. carson"'was taken to Annual losses attributed to the and In , a timely manner. In dleport. $100 and cOsts, possession Holzer Medical 'Center. At 9!48 28 closing s.tores amo1111t to addition; on December 31 1990 of marijuana, and $25 and costs on a.m., Rutl8nd squad went to Stale ·approxlmate'y $1j) million: we made the schedLded $43 each bf two c~es of l!ismlerly Route 124 for Ernest Davis, who As a result of store cloSings and mUllon principal payment to the · conduCt; Brad K. · Robinson, Long · ·. was taken to Holzer. At 1:53 other restructlng charges, ·. the bondholders of our Senior Bottom, $25 , and. cosiS, no p.m., Th('PCI'S Plains squad went to company wllll.n curln the fourth · Notes.'' operator's license, and $100 and Stale ~oute 681 for Gene Jones. quarter a one-time, principally : Brouillard added, ' 'In addition cosIS an\f five days in jail, 'resisting · , Jones .w~ ta!cen Ill. Veterans non-cash charge of approlmately to the $10 m!Illon we wlll save arrest; IU)d Thomas P. ~8rooks, Memorial. At 9:29· p.m., Pomeroy $125 mllUon. from the store closings, during Cheshire, $10 and costs,-expired squad went to Chester Road for Hills has also rtalned Smith 1991 we will also realize an registration, and $25 and c;oscs, in- Clarence Lee; he was transported to Barney,HarrisUpham&Co.and additional $10 mUUon In annual surance suspension. Veterans. At 9:31 P·1'1·· ~ulland the · Argosy Group to serve as cost savings as a result of Others lined were Aaron J. squad responded to Meigs Mine 31, flrianclal advisors. overhead reductions lmple· Davis, Middleport, $25 and costs, and took Randy Lowe to O'Bledisatler1y manner; Wmfcnl E. ness. Life, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Tell. ._ Dexttz, Middl $10 and failure - Hunt Nancy Kay DeWitt Brown. Geor e· · · He was. a retired state em-· .10 yietrchattene M. Cadle. Mid· VeteraQS MeD1-~ital . George W. Himt, 84, of Point ployee and attended the Garfield die~. $10 fine only, expired . WEDNESDAYAD~IONS · regtstration; .and Randall R. Moore, Pleasant, died Wednesday, Jan. 2, Avenue Chun;h of God. Syracuse, $25 ·and cosiS, driving - Mattie 'learord, .fortland; Zel1990 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · He Is · survived by his ~Je, pba Stewart, RadDe.< WED. under suspension. ' Hunt was a retired fanner, a Geneve (Musser) Brown. . . Forfeiting borids in the court NESDAY DISCHARGES • Wilmeml>er of t)Je Good Shepherd Also surviving are three PITCHING JN 7 nis was the scene M011day night at Swisher were Greg ,L. Nease, Syracuse, . liam Qulvey, Robill Dugan, Lillda United Methodist Chm-ch and ·at- daughters, Aretta May Montgoand Lohse as volunteen pitched In to help pBCk up merchandise $110, possessicln of marijuana; Hawley, Mildred Fultz, Eruestille tended Si. Paul United Methodist mery of Letart · Falls, Ohio, and IJlOVe it to the secoad Boor. Because of the thousands of items Chatles R. Petry, New Haven, W. WDIIams, Ro~rt File, and Jaditb which Ch::!· March 2l, 1906 in Roane Dorothy Ann .Haskins of }'lelson- Va., bad to be moved, the pnleess started about 2 p.m. and con$460, physical control or a Laudermilt. v!lle and VIrginia Lee tinued rot nearly sevea boars. .. County, he was the son or the late 'Schmeltzer of· New Matamoras •. motor vehicle while under the inNoal\. and Laura (Price) Hunt. He Ohio; onesister,MarUiaGothard fluence of alcohol or drugs, and $60, running a IIOp sign; Richard T. was preceded in ~ by his wife, of BldiVell; nine . grandch!IdreDugan, JQtine, $60, running a red Mary Marie (BamCtt) Hunt. n; and 16 great-grandchildren. light, and $460, ~sical,control of Surviving are a son and. He was preceded In death by a motor vehicle while under the indaughter-in-law, W'dlard D. "Son- eight brothers and two sisters. · fluence of alCohol or drugs; and ,ny" and Elaine Hunt of Point . Funeral services· will be conMarty Dupa, Rutland, $225, Pleasant; one grandson, George D. ducted 1 p.m. Friday .at waughHiint and two sislers, Myrtle Wolfe Halley-Wood Funeral Home with lleeing a police officer. of Ravenswood and Matilda Rev . Paul .Voss offlclatlng. BurRowley of Pomeroy, Ohio. tal will be In Ohio Valley Memory · Service will be at 2 p.m. on Gardens. . Continued !rom page 1 Friday, Jan. 4, 1991 at the. CrowFriends·may call at the funeral • HusseU Funeral Home with the home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday . that )l!e ro8d was only slightly un- · ' Rev. Bill McDaniel presiding. Grandsons and great- dermined. A bid for office space for the Burial will follow at the Kirkland grandsons will serve as Meigs · County Depanmem of Memorial Gatdens. pallbearers. Human Service's new · JOBS Friends may caJI at the funeral on Thursday, J_an. 3, 1991 4 .program was accepted on Wednes11-m. to 9 p.m. , ·· Marriage licenses have been day. The bid was received from Fred Brown · granted in Meigs County Probate Maxine Gaskill, for space in the Coats Building in Middleport. The Fred Brown, 86, o! Portsmou\h . Court to Donald~ Lindeman, 26, DHS currently leases other space in . Rd., died Tuesday, Jan.1,1991,1n . Chester, and Tonya Sue B~ouse, the ·building for other DHS University Hospital, Columbus. \20, Chester; Howanl D_aYid Barr, ' . ~e ·was born Aug. 17, 1904 In · 25, Urbana, and ~linda JCJl!D . programs. The commissioners cbntinued Green ToWJishlp, 'Gallla County, Spencer, 20, Pomeroy, and Martin their discussions with the archi~ of the late ~!chard M and Leroy Searles, 27, and Tma Faye ~n . · Hall, 27, bOth of Middleport. tural firm oC Burgess and Niple"of Parkersburg, W.Va. concerning the -~Area deaths-. .. at Vol.41, No.178 .Local briefs---- Lower gas prices ~pected soon. . 1 - The lowered gas prices now l>eing experienced in some areas A Pomeroy Ruin mai beconie a little richer after an appearance on the Ohio Lottery's television program. . · According Ill the Ohio Lottery's Marietta office, Kenny Brown of Pomeroy won the semi-final round on last Saturday's program, and now advances to the final round, where he will have the O{lportunity to win c~h (up to $200,000) or a new au'!lmobile by spmning ,the show's "big wheel." · · . , The which will ~ telecast tomorrow evenin_g, can be seen on W WK-TV 13 from Huntington; W. ~a., and begms at 7:30 p.m. l rrom I Deputies probe compl~fut The attempted bmglary at ·the Wayne Pullins residence on Naylor's Run Road early Wednes,. day moriling is under investigalion by the . Meigs County Sheriff's DepartmenL · · Acconling to Sheriff Jatnes M. Soulsby, a. six-foot male subject wearing a denim jacket forced OllC'I a lock on a bay window at the· residence and entered lbe home. Mr. Pullins reported to the department that the subject went to J'ullit\s' bedroom door and flicked on a ~ ligbler. . The S!•spect, upon seeinJ Mr. Pullins, ran and exited througll the same window and headed toward the Laurel Cliff area. · Furniture .Company • Dissolutions Actions for diasolutioa of mar· riage . have beein li~ in Meigs County Common Pleas CoUrt by I ~~~L. French, Oleshire, llld French, Pomeroy; Kimberly Picbas and Bad O'Dea Pickens, both of PomiiiO)'; and Jeffrey L. HoQeboldcr, CoOlville, llld .Edna May Houlebolder, Reedsville CLEAN-UP B,EGINS • ~ Ill Oblo Rmr .._.. to netde Wed· . Dissolution have been Plllled b1 . aufl1, _ , ••' 1 11 Clll Mila Street.,.._ ilae -•"J-deaD-:-----the-eoun 110 Thnya Sue Blmhoulo !P f# .... . - II I II a- dlefr Ilion. Here, Clllritt ltraatter and and David Howard B11110U1e, llld 'Dn'1 ra 1w ..... ad 111C11t 111e llilt from the lint ~el or K . ' to ,Ernest l,l. Imboden II anc1 Vic- .,A C Jewelm. ' · mer ' · Southern board adopts new budget· THE LARGEST . -INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE IN 'tHE HISTORY OF RUTLA"D. FURNITURE!' 818 DAYS! '.'50°/o OFF:. and· more'~ During May, ]unt;!_gnd July . · - . STOREWIDE SAYINGS . Big Dlleoun.tt • 90 DAYS SAM AS .CASH .. ·. ''FREE· · DELIVERY" HELD OVER 2 MOll DAYSI .. . . ' . MAY · county Solid Waste Management Last · year . was a busy and District. . . memorable yeat for Meigs County. _ • The SYr&euse Poli<(e Depanmem Some oC it was good and some of it recovered a stolen vehicle from was not so goocl. The following-of· Florida on May 22. fcrs a highlight of IIIIIP. hat!Sixty·nine Southern High School penings from 1990. Which were. seniors ·received their-diplomas on .most mem018ble for you? · May 20 in combined bacca1aurellle :: A bid of $357,667 from the Sut· and commmcement exercises held phen ~. Columbus; for a in the Charles W. Hayman gym· · !jew ladder truck for theM;~ riasium. Kathy lhle was valedic; . Fire . Deparanent wu acce by torian and Chris Murphy was Mi!ldleport Vd~e Council. salaitat0tif1. · · •' Prominent Middleport .Educator'· Senator Jan Michael 'Lee W. McComu of Middleport . stieaker for the 22nd lllliUII died May 26 at Holzer Medical Aigh School graduation on May Centtz at the age of 83. Mr. Me, with 148 scnicn receiving their Comas wu superintendent of the' diDlomas. MelanieJ- Beegle was MiddJeDQJt · Exempted Village viledictorian and WaliiCt Edwln1 SchoolS lrom 1941 to 1965. , Crooks witllalutatorian. Eleven of Meigs County's DUb - Aspeots of six Meigs cOuntY and Col1ectors formed• the Meigs two Oallla County mine recfama· · County Asaocialion of Trash ,lion pojeciB at a popoeed COil of Haulers. 1'hcY orpnized in a ~ $1~ ,703 wete dllcullled at a step toward fighting certa111 Ohio DepaQIJiaent of Natural regulatici!IS.J>!tJP!ied by the ' ~ulti- ·. .Resoun:ea, of Reclama.. . .. .Dlviion . ' FRIDAY, JAN 4 .& SAIBDAY, JAN. 5 9AM·7PM • \, ..' . ' = torial.lmbodeo. · _____.._. .. . _ . ' ' ' ' YOU WON'T WANT TO Mrss .THE SAYINGS THAT WIU .BE~ FOUND ON 'THE LAIGEST INVENTORY OF ~ELECTED FURNITURE· - HELD .OVER 2.MORE ·DAYS. ' ' ' Snow, rain ·-Graduations, solid waste district. foreeast f~r Ohi~ . policy_ meetings, sesquicentennial this weekend .celebration among 1990 highlights ' r!:~J:~~::::;z;::~~ ' ' Three injured in two-car.accident '- . a par- 2 MORE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) River crests in ·Cincinnati 2. MORE. BIG DAYS! .• FRIDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 9 'AM·7 PM SATURDAY, JA"UARY 5TH, 9 AM-7 PM At 5:3S a.rri. on Wednesday, ticular, involved the speeifics of . deputies took a deer accident general contracting bi$lJ. which report . w~re opened by, the com,missioneis Acconling to the accident report, at a meeting in November. No bids Todd 'Ilipp of Pomeroy was have been awarded to date on the southbound on Route 7 near the in- project; lind discussions on Wedtersection of State Route 248 when nesday involved the infonnation, or he struck and killed a deer that ran lack thereof, submi~ with the apinto the path of his vehicle. parent low bid. . Light damage was listed Ill the and~i.'c~a:c~ ~nf~= hood ofTripp's l%6Cbevrolet. . finn's references obtained by the Bonnie Lemaster of Pomeroy architect are major issues in the reported Ill_the deputment on Wed..,.;nw f the -~• · nesday eveoi!tg thit ~ ·had _.aww-oa. o &~-~-contractmg . stolen her newSpiper tube. The ·bid. · " · ·· The 6rm ' pledged further thef t is believed to have occaned research in the matter, and awardbetween 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on ing of the conttacts is e•pected 10 WednCsday. take place at next week's meeliilg. · In ocher action, the commissioners: ' approved a mquest for a $SO petlJ cash/change fund for the Meigs County Recorder's office, which was submiaed for Wednesday's meeting; - set January 14 as the board's .orpnizatiooal meeting; ·. . . .l>reaent at the meeting ~ Commissionen Jones, Mannina Roush, . David · Koblentz, Gletk Mary Roush, Roberts, and County OBlige Superintendent 'led Warner. The ~g was conducted by Hill in the absence of Mayor Eber Pickens, who was injured in a fall earlier this week. · . ' Council then entered into executive session. Attending were Hill, council members · Teresa Drummer, Jim . Pape, Kenny Buckley, Minter Fryar, and Katie · Crow, and Clerk/freilsurer Janice Lawson. ·Deputies probe accident Big 5g (o .OFF SALE neix:~:~~=Lin filling in the newly-formed ditches. CoUncil agreed · that residents · should stop such action, and that ditches that have been filled must be re-opened by the property · owners. This must be done immediately, council noted. It was mentioned that . owners could be held responsible if acddents are caused by water spilling .oniD the highway. Tpe Ohio Supreme Court Is to set the ground rules Friday fQI' Pa~l Pfeifer's legal challenge to. Lee Fisher's victory In the state attorney general's race. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer Aside from answering clills regatding the hiJ~h water in the saldhewlllmeetwlthlawyersfor county, the Meigs County Sheriff's deparunent responded Ill a Pfeifer and Fisher to establish mishap near the Beacon Station and ihvestigated·a ddmestic dispute grounds rules for the challenge on Thursday. and to determine the cost of the On Thursday afternooll, deputies were called to State Route 7 ' . beyond the Beacon Station . when · a semi truck was southbound procedure· through the high ~ when a pickup truck going north qtused' a Pfeifer flied the challenge last wave and droWned OLit the' semi's engine. A wrecker .was caJied to week seeking to overturn his pull the semi out qf ~ WBIP.'. • , ; , ~. · ~ narrow loss to Fisher In the Nov. - Oir ,ljiaiili;· ~-~-- were C81led 10 a ~tatrTawilsldp ;- · G!geaetat,,eU!ctltm.' :"' · ·• • residence for a domeSifc dispute: NO' enforcement aciiOn was taken, The chle! Justice also will , as the dispute, according to the sheriff's report, was just verbal. · decide If a $10,000 bond Pfeifer · Continued on page 10 posted last Friday will coyer the · cost of the procedure. Attorneys for both candidates were to TBREE INJURED IN WRECK- Three people rtght side ol the road and came to rest offthe right recommend Thursday the hiJured In a two-ear accident on Slate Route were berm actordlns to the Ohio State Wghway Patrol. amount of the bond. Tbunday altenoon. Both vehicles went ofl the 7 I , . Fisher's representatives con. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The One runway at the city-owned tend the bond should be much flooded Ohio River, which forced , Lunken Airport was closed be- higher, .while Pfeifer's attorneys · several floating restaurants. to cause of high water. argue that It should be reduced. . At Riverfront Stadium, where close and prompted flood gate The bond Is to cover legal, ·Three Meigs Co\lnty residents leased and the Yonkers were by Cleland. to be Installed at Riverfront the Cincinnati Bengals host the administrative and personnel Cleland, who was traveling at Stadium, crested Thursday five •Houston Oilers.In a playoff game costs of such things as taking were suffered Injuries In a admitted for observation. Sarah approximately 55 mile~ per hour, two-car accident on State Route 7 · Yonker was reported In lair but feet above Cincinnati flood stage. Sunday, a flood gate was lndepOsitions. on what happened Thursday afternoon. was unable to stop In time and stable condition Friday, a hospiFlood stage at Cincinnati Is 52 S!;llled to keep water off the during the electio!l. struck Yonker's car broadside. Sarah G. · Yonker. 87, her tal spokeswoman said . feet and the r~ln-swollen river playing surface. However,JnstalAccordlqg to a report from the Both vehicles skidded oft the Harry Franken, a court spo- · passenger David C. Yonker, 87, crested about noon Thursday at . llng the flood gate meant closing GalUa-Melgs post of .ihe State right side ofthe road and came to both o( Pqmeroy, and Donald C. · kesman, said Thur$day Moyer · 57 feet, ltshlghestcrestln the city . the stadium service entrance. Highway ,Patrol, · Yonker was rest off the right berm, the report Cleland, 17, of Racine, were "The ·magic number lor t!le had not decided whether to since 1979: State Route 7 slated. southbound on Memorial' taken to Veterans Officials at the Ohio River stadium Is 57 feet (water level) handle the case himself ot pass It · Yonker was cited for.raflure to when .she attempted to turn left Hosplt~l by the Meigs County FO'recast Center said the water, and that me110s there Is water on to another Justice as state law yield when turning left and on to Meigs l:ounty Road 75. As EMS following the accident In · level was expected to remain at lapping at the service entrance,'' permits. Both Moyer and Pfeifer Cleland was cited lor failure to she turned; she traveled Into the Salisbury Township. about 57 feet Friday and begin said Bengals -business manager are Republicans, Republicans wear a safety belt. path of an oncoming car, driven Cleland was treated and reslowly falling this weekend. Bill Connelly. "This plllce was· tontrol the Supreme Court, 4-3. The court can declare Fisher The high water forced some engineered with floods In mind. or Pfeifer the winner or rule that families who live near the river it's like the opposite o! a bathtub; the election should be set aside. If to evaeuate their homes. The Red Inside the bowl Is dry." a ·new election Is ordered, ihe If high water requires that the Cross said 35 families sought The board ._,as reorganizCIJ Board Association - fo~ the board A needs budget showing a deficit flood gate be lett In place Sunday state and counties would pick up · of approximately $479,000 in during the meeting with Denn)' members, and Dennie Hill, Supt. .•emerge!ICY hO\ISing In motels. Sections of a bOut 40 roads near and the stadium service entrance the cost. -operating funds to be submitted to Evans l>eing elected president, and Bob Ord, and Pam Boso, assistant the river were temporarily closed, another entrance further . Fisher, meanwhile, Is going the Meigs County Budget Commis- Scott WOlfe, vice president. . treasurer, were approved. PerforcJ<ised and a hall-dozen res tau- away from the river will be used . ahead with plans to be swo~11 In sion was adopted by the Southern. Regular meetings were set for the mance bonds where required and Jan. 14. He would succeed Local School District Boa¢ of third Monday ·of each month at 7 · subscriptions for ·the Brief q.se ' rants that float on the Ohio River lor the service, gate. Bengals ot!lclals said the flood- Anthony Celebrezze Jr. , a Demodid not open because acess p.m. at the hi$h school. However, .were renewed. Education Thursday nighL -roadways and walkways were Ing did not threaten the playing of. crat, .who ran unsuccessfully for Attending were Charles Norris, · The budget shows anticipated the ·next meenng will 1>e held on governor. water-covered. Sunday 's game. Evans, WoHe, Gary Willford, and receipts of $3,352,000 IIJid ~pen­ Feb. ~ at 7 p.m. at the school. Membership in the Ohio School Susie Grueseio Supt. _Ord, and HiU. ditures of $3,832,000, according to Treasurer Dennie Hill. 0 I Marriage . icenses cOmpleted. C,ouncil was informed that Bob Smith of the water board has resigned ·and Bob Moore ·has assumed his duties. · Hill reported · that ditchirlg. has been completed in the upper end of Syracuse to correct the flow of water coming from private property oniD the highway. Howevt7, Hill sta!ed, some owners have defeated the wad: that was neeessary ·by set rules =· HAS EXTENDED THEIR i 2 Sectiono. 14 Pogeo 26 Conu A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Court to · Pomeroy man lottery participant ATTENTION TRI-COONTY AREAl Meigs ... ' Hlll renamed .· ~ouncil president B)' KATHRYN CROW . have not yet arrived in Meigs County. · · . . Seatlael News Stair Since Christmas. regular unleaded gasoline Jlrlc:es in the GalJim Hill wu re-elected Prmdent lipolis area have dropped an)'Where from five Ill 15 ceniS per gallon. of Council and I. Carson Crow, Both Go-Mart and SuperAmerica in Gallipolis are offering gasoline Pomeroy Attorney, wu IIPJXlinted . at $1.23 per gallon, compared tq a regular unleaded price of $1.31 at Village Solicitor. when Syracuse the SuperAmerica outlet in Middleport Village Council held lis first meetDale Ellis, w.ho operates the Sohio station in Middlepon. reported . ing Of the year on Thursday night. Friday morning that his regular (self serve) gasoline pnce is holding Council also discussed the an.......... : ....dlestelldY ..8l , S).3~ aaallll!l, and other retailers in Pomeroy and Midnual budget and decided to meet :port report sunifilr pnces. . · · again this month, at a date to be · ' Sugar Run Asl\land in' Pomeroy is still offering _its gasolin_e at a · announced. Ill work on the budgeL competive price, &spiae a rect:nt tw~ cen~ i!1CfC8SC tn COSt, while the · Beacon Station in Pomeroy IS selling tiS Gulf brand gasoline at , CoWJcil discussed at length the projects that were uodertami. last $1.32. ' . ' year but which have not been com· The only, sign of lower pricing in, Meigs Couniy came from the . pleted. It :was .the opinion of ./ Gas Plus outlet in Middlepm:t, where the.m~ager reported that'shecQ_unCil that no new pn;~jects will be . expected the prices to ~ an:ttitne. Oils Plus is supplied by Burlile undertaken until aU old projetts are Oil, headquartered in GaUtpoliS: . . .. · .. '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Janu~ry 4, 1991 Copyrighted 11181 ....'""' Cloudy ionlglit. mgh Salur4ay In mid tos. Chance ol precipitation 50 percent. -· • Hospital news · -Rutla~d Pick-3: 004 • Pick-4: 9476 Cards: lO.H; 4-C; A-D; Q..S l p age 3 EMS has 5 runs a. "' Iowa five · / ' Middleport court news past . . ~lip .Hills Depar~ment . Stores .··announce .. . consolidation (lnd restructuring plQn . Ohio I.,ttery Buckeye8 • ----~~----~---.-----~---- ' .. . ,$) • lion, public nieeting on~l6. . tlon was In the forecast for the The meeting dealt with lems weekend In 0hlo. created by surfacO and · d A high pressure system movmine sites abandoned pnor to lng .across the state Friday · August 1977 and popoeedjFClama- provided the state with lots o! lion once the federal RRmment sunshine and high temperatures mptes funds availlble. . expected to range from upper 20s A long-tenn care ombudsn!an •. to the near 35. . pro8J8111 was initiated in Meigs But clouds. are expected to County as • Cc:~U:~ for begin fllterlrtg \nto the state from Elders rural program · the .west and southwest Friday whic~ was IWied . in .eigbl night. There Is as"'all chance lor southeastern Ohio Counties. The ·· snow to !all In the northwest prop· worts to linpove the counties by Saturday motnlng. quality oC life .Mticb older penon~·--··Overntght lows will be In the 20a. receive in their homes, in comThe chance for preclpl~tlon munity baled settings IIJid in nurs- will be Increasing. on Saturday. ing homes. · • Rain will~ tile rule .In the south NEW VETERANS SERVICE omca · Ma c.le, left, Is Melp County's leW YeterDI tenke ulflcer. tHe nplacei Hugh Meigs real ·estate 118CDI Jean with snow In the north. Warmer nUsseU wu hired by Middleport air will slowly spread north Into Coster who retired Ibis -~~ .tier l!oldfnlllle job for the put 12 years. Cale will be Iaiiie Veterul Service Ollc:e at U4 Mulberry SCooneil to adminisler the . the Ohio Valley Saturday mornhitln Regionil Commission lng, which may first cause the .Ave~ Pomeroy, tift da)'l a -k, 8:30 LJL to 4 p.m. to prOYide a variety of aervlcel to veterau. Joanaa CGalldl will ·coatfnue to Opponunilies' 011111 of preclpltailon to beatn as a work In llle ~ there. Cale II a velela llal'llll ee1 ted fOil!' yens $43, awarded to th6 village ill miXture o! rain or snow o~ even March the pOsalblllly of freezing rain In 111e U. S. Na,Y durin& the early IMO'L He and bill ~fe, ADa, reside on Skinner Ro.cl, P0111eroy.· · . .. · · Continued on.page 10 'and sleet. · '1!1.•. • ' "'"' -. . · · • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1991 brown hunt