http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0284881e63eefd8e8c35d36fb3cebb40.pdf b2460272a57ad4865f4532964f17d823 PDF Text Text • . ' Page-:0~-Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasanl, wv Times-Sentinel Why ·should .pessimism surprise Bush, Greenspan? I < ' ·- By JOHN CUNNII"F' . AP Business Analyst .· · · NEW YORK ·-Why should economic pessimism be so much deeper lhan lhe b'aditional economic statistics would seem to justify? . . . . Both President Bush and Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman, have expressed lheir inability"to fully comprehend lhe reasons·ror rampant pessimism. "I haven't really been able to son out exactly why !here has been this degree of pessimism," the President .said last week. Wee.ks earlier, Greenspan referred to· concern deeper lhan he had ever seen. · · Some possibilities: -Government and many private economists are relying on methodology .d~vised to ·measure cyclical recessions, but not the structural recess ton n.ow under way. They are measuring something, perhaps accurately, but it might. not be lhe consumer economy. Considepng the condition of their balance sheet~ an'd their concerns earlier this year, consumers . couldn't have led a recovery. . . . The intensity ·or cyclical recessions and recoveries is measured by month to month, quarter to qllll!'ter and year to year changes in ·gross.production and olher economic data, such as business inventories and officii\~ unemployment. Structural recessions, far rarer, involve fundamental changes in lhe makeup or the economy. Debt today is very high; taxes are too. Home values have fallen. Job insecurity probab)y hasn't been higher since the Great Depression. Confidence has been eroded by lhe financial problems at what · had been viewed as unshakable American institutions. Banks and insurers have gone under. Massive layoffs have occurred in manufacturing, government, teaching. · Rather lhan criticizing the dark consumer mood and seeking to dismiss it as an aberration, economists might have been more realisiic to recognize it as ·a more important ·economic factor and included · it in their analyses. • · . - "Consumers are no doubt distressed by the mixed messages and genera! sense of incompetence emerging from Washington." That comment was made in a speech by economist and porfolio manager John Wright in an address Dec. 19to the New York Society of Security Analysts. . . "Despite seriously adverse eeonomic trends, there was little. se_nse of urgency in the halls or Washington until the November 1991 elections," said Wright, chairman or Wrightlnves!ors Service, Bridgeport, Conn. . · ·. ·- Many or the profession31 economists and linancial forecasters who bring lheir work before the public didn't see !he recession coming, denied.it was here, said it would end quickly and prematurely declared il over. · A few examples: .. On Aug . 1, the National Bureau of Economic Resear~h announced lhat "According to the. NBER Experimental Rec~ion Index (XRI), the pf<?bability lhal the economy will be in a. recession in December 1991 ... is I percent." · . · • ·on Oct. 9, Edward Yardeni, popular chief economist of C.J . Lawrence securities, suited: "We expect that real GNP will increase by about 2 percent per quarter from lhe fourth quarter of this. year through the end or next year." · . . . · "On Nov. 27, he recast liis forecast. "We now expect that real GNP growth will be somewhere between zero and minus 2 perQent during lhe fourth quarter and the ftrSl halfof 1992.'' , Con(i!lence, says economist William Dunkelberg, deijn of Temple University's School of Business, "may lie·in a deeper'recessiqn than the real econOf!IY. which grew 1.8 percent in the third qlllirter." Maybe, it has been suggested by critics, economists should . include more consumer input in their measwemerits. December 29, 199~ ·orange qu_ota under ·fir.e, again . · "· attempt by USDA, acting under a 'million cartons, out of an estimated By JENNIFER DIXON ' ,1937 law; to. ensure the orderly crop or 64.6 million canons.· ·.. AP Farm Wrlter WA.SHINGTON --;- Shipping marketing of the .oranges, a fair' the·so-ealled qbota, the aliiai-.ce limits o~ this year~s California-Ari- return to "ewers and reasonably claims, wiU keep more than 2 bilzona navel orange crop could drive priced frun for consumers, Haley lion edible oranges off t~e tables Qf up retail·prices by $250 million and said. · U.S. consumers, and raise the price "One side argues that con- at the grocery stoie· for those that keep 2 billion oranges off U.S. grocery store shelves, says an alliance sumers are hun," Haley said. "The are sold by $250 million, or farmers opposed to the market- other side says that without the The quota is also 21 percent order, they'd be hurt. It's a debate below the record consumpllon level ing order. · But !he Mministrator of the that's raged on some 20 years. and reached during 1989,90, the Agricultwe Department's Agricul- this is just one side taking their ·alliance said. tural Marketing Service, Daniel Christrnastime opponunity to get Haley, however, refused to conHaley, says this year's orange ship- some headlines." • firm llle group's numbers, saying The. Farmers Alliance for they .have ·been inaccurate or mis- . ments haven't even hit lhe USDAimpo~ed ceiling, adjusted on a Improved Regulation, or FAIR, leading in the past . . contends that USDA has limited weekly basis. · ''The quotas injure both conThe marketing orjlers are an the domestic fresh sale of Califor- sumers and farmers," said' FAIR nia-ArizoM navel orange's to 45.65 . cpordinator Jim Moody. "We are . . . all forced to pay more for scarce oranges kept off the market by a government-sanctioned cartel. For the .USDA to allow such pricegouging, especially hai-mful to the poor and lhose on fixed incomes, at a time of economic stress simply · can hot be justified." · ·· · Scott PattiSon, executive direc. tor of Consumer Alen, said it is "gross hypocrisy" for the USDA age.!ICY to both ban oran~es from lhe market and drive up pnces. · "We are giving billions in food aid to recently liberated Commu; · nists while at the same time keep· in~ food off American tables," he · satd. · 0. D. Comments Estate planning necessary·process ments, taxes and insurance. How. ever, are .all factors considered? Multi-generation farms are in conGALLIPOLIS -Harvest is over, stant transition. Goals or older and workloads are lighter,, schedules younger generations are closely are less hecuc - thts mtghl be the 1dentical, yet very different Dad and mom see the farm as best time or the year for family members to have a serious discus- security. They built an operation that has allowed them to raise a sion. . Estate planning is a necessary family, and put something aside. process. Fkrmers examin~ real Using the farm's fixed assets, they can plan for later years. Holding on esta~e. assets, machinery, in_~estBy KIM HARLESS Farm Bureau to what they have is the key. As managers, dad and mom used their talents and interests to custom design their operation. They want to remain a vital pan of the farm, but they need to give their son or daughter more opportunities to assume responsibility for its success. · The san-or daughter sees the farm as security. He or she plans to build an operation lhat will provide -Study shows median values off 11.5 percent in 10 _years CLEVELAND CAP) - An ll .S percent overall drop in median home. values in Ohio niflects the state's·economic situation, said a researcher who analyzed Census Bureau data on home prices. · The· lower . median prices amount· to lost equity for sellers, but .the buyer gets a better deal, said George C. Zeller, a researcher _with the Council for Economic OpP,Ortunities in Greater Cleveland. "lf ~oulive in New Jersey and want to live in Ohio,_you can get a lot or good housmg for less money," qe ·said Thursday. "It's good.for buyers llut bad for sell- ers." The lost val~e "is ail inaicator of' poor economic performance,'' said Zeller, adding that many Ohio counties with the hi~hest poverty ·rates also had the b1ggest loss in median home values. Thy same factors that mean more poverty also cause home prices to dip, he said. "When you have a big job loss, there's less money circulating in the county. People can't afford to buy a_home, dernl!"d drops off and the pnce declines, 'he satd. The median value of an owneroccupied home in Ohio declined from $71,770 in 1980 to $63,500 last year, said the council, which analyzed census figures as part of its annual survey on- poverty in Ohio. · The only county to 'show an increase was Delaware County, just north of Columbus, where the median home value jumped 9.8 percent, going from $87,366 in 1980 to $95,900 in 1990. The biggest decline was in Marion County, which borders Delaware County on the nor.th. The med1an home value there dropped ' 30.3 percent, falling from in 1980 to $42,500 in for a growing family, and put. something aside. Using lhe farm's fixed assets, he or she can plan for the future. Expanding to meet new . demands is the key. As managers; : he or she wonders if the farm is' equipped to meet his or her pnoduc, ' tion interests. The son or daughter . wants the parents to be a vital part of the operation, but he or she needs more opportunities to assume responsibility. Want to complicate things? Add more family members. What happens when the parents are in partnership with ~n uocle or more than one child is involved in the operation? What consideration should be given to children living off the farm? Splitting up the operation and letting lhose interested auempt to buyout those off ihe farm ca~ cripple an operation as quiclcly as a poorly constructed will. Decisions on managing assets, running the operation, providing security to survi.vors and giving all heirs equil.llble inheritance cannot be left to guesswork. Honest and frank communication between all family members !needed. The holiday season gives many an opponunity to visit with all fam- · ily members. If you haven't had lhis conversation in a while, plan to have a fantily meeting on the matter. ·Military should b.e . ~sed to. assist Russians, lawmaker says WASHINGTON (AP)- An Iqwa lawmaker Just back from Moscow says President Bush · Market.•. Continued rrom D·l Performance While the equity market was making some progress towards re~ covery early last week, lhc Federal Reserves cut in the Discount Rate Friday was greeted initially with skepticism. · Following the announcement, stocks opened moderately higher on huge volume. Almost 100 million shares were traded'on the New York Stock Exchange in lhe first half how' of trading. Volume of lhat magnitude with little gain suggested investors wanted . io "sell. on the good news"- a phenomenon that has been prese~t most of lhis year. Ho111ever, as has consistently been the case lhis ydlr, the good news was generally followed by other good news, result. inginevcn higher stock prices. Much · can be said about the market's performance on .Friday. When selling p~ure abated, stocks f11'111ed and closed nicely higher at the close. Friday's breadlh was its best in several weeks. We are encouraged ~Y this improvement as it suggests that equities, at least for the time being, have seen their lows for lhis current "selling squall". The Dow Utility Average moved sharply higher on the Federal Reserves rate cut. Given the abundance of liquidity in the economy currently, we expect small cap stocks to continue to pace equity perfonmance. [Mr .. Evans Is an Investment Broker ror The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis omc:e.] should use the U.S. milita(y io begin moving desperately needed food assistance, including meat and baby formula, into the Soviet re'publics. Rep. David R: Nagle, D-Io.wa, said the republics don't need U.S. wheat, which the Agriculture Department recenily said they would be putchasing with ,U.S. credit guarantees. Instead, he said Monday, lhey need meat, particularly pork; baby food, dairy products and proteins such as dry edible beans. "The only coarse grain they need is corn to feed' their livestock," said Nagle, who returned to Iowa - a major pork and com producer- Sunday after a week in Moscow and areas to the soulh. Nagle said he would urge the president to speed up the relealit of $650 million in credit guarantees, which are now scheduled to be· made available in allocations of $200 million each on Feb. 1 and March 1, and $250 million on April 1. The credits are part or a $1.25 billion package authorized last month by Bush. The first $600 became operational immediately.· The Agriculture Department said the credits would be used to buy $495 million in wheat and $338 million in feed grains, wilh the rest for protein meals, soybeans, vegetable oils, hops, almonds and freight. Nagle said the republics requested the wrong foodstuffs and the Bush administration failed to offer more ready-to-eat foods such as meats and dairy products. Nagle suggested the United . States use its military to move ready-to-eat food to the Soviets, and that the Soviets' use their military to help distribute the aid. "'"' ICifY CHAIII ICIIIFE Stlinllss steel. IK718KC. PtRuiL. run IIIJifCTOII CLU.IIIfR Promotes maximum ~ngine Bfficiency. 12 oz. IAFI-12P. 3"111110 lllfGISTRAriOII HOLHII Ctips·on llisor.I433371150X. .,.,.. Alii FRlfiH· TROUII&.&' SfiOTUGHT 12' cord wffh hang KHpS vehiCleS smelling fresh. Assorlmenl or scents available. clip: Plugs Into ciQar<ffellghler. 195558. LOCIC DOOR EDOlf Dlf·ICER 1718 (Jf8S5Ufl lnjlclion spray thaws frozen locks quickly. II'OT IIIIIROII Pf!Jvi/Jes es~nl~l will6 angle vifw. IC03M1 113. .... !"-•.> By BRIAN J, REED Sentlnel~ews StaiJ The latest ~uempt to restore the .. Reedsville voun~ precinct has been reJeCted · th1s lime by Republican Secretary of Sta~ Bob Taft. The ~nd ue vote on the issue of restonng lhe precinct was subm1t~d to Taft for consideration followmg the December 12 meellng of th.e Meigs County Board of Elections. At that meeting, Board Chauman Evelyn Clark vacated the chau and made a motion that .the "South Ohve precin~t be divided and agam be Reedsvtlle and Long Bottom precmcts." Clark's motion was seconded by her fellow Republican on the board, Henry Wells, with the board's Democrats, Mary Hunter and. John !hie voting against the m011on. The ue .vote was .then sent to Taft for a deciSion. That decision was recetyed by the board on Monday mommg. Old issue The re-drawn. lmes of the present "So~th Olive" precinct have been an tssue between the board and several Reedsville residents s~nce the Reedsville precinct was dtssolved in ~ebruary, ~989. At that t1me, .poruons of the Reedsv11le precmct were combined with lhe Long Bottom and Olive- ..............-... ,.,.,...,.,.,... ..... ...... . ...,.,-,.,..,.; ............ ._..,.,,. .......,..., 1111 ~,.,.,,. ................ M ... ............... ,111111: ....... ,....., J Dale precincts to form the South Olive and North Olive precincts. The RClC(Isville voting precinct was one of several smaller precincts in the cot~nty to be dissolved or combinedat that time. · The reasons cited for combining the smaller precincts were cost savings, accessibility and safety and convenience of the voting public. Several angry residents in the former Reedsville precinct formed the "Committee to Restore the Reedsville Voting Precinct" in an attempt to reverse the board's decis1on. In August, 1990, a tie vote identical to that or December 12 was sent to former Secretary of State Sherrod Brown for a decision. (A different tie-vote was also sent to Brown prior to lha~ concerning the proposal of moving the South Olive polling place to Riverview School, which Brown rejected.) Brown also upheld the boa~d's February, 1989 decision. Tart's decision According to Taft's decisions, the board's decision to combine those smaller precincts in the county has already begun to pay off. "The board's action in reducing the number of precincts resulted in a savings of several thousand dolIars," Taft's decision says, "allow- ing for the upgrading of balloting systems, as well as allowing the board..to provide a safer, cleaner and more accessible environment at the remaining two precincts." Taft's decision continues: "The record is clear that the board, in rendering its unanimous decision in February or 1989, reviewed ... the (necessary) factors of voter accessibility, costs to lhe board for main· taining unnecessary precincts, fitness and safely or polling places, · goographic lllcation and lhe populati~ or nwnber. of registered voters m each precmct. There ts evtdence with respect to the costs savings achieved by the board from President Bush begins 12-day trade mission ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) - President Bush embarked for Australia and Asia today on a 12-day hard-sell mission for American goods, pledging to tell Pacific allies that "free trade is a two~way street." "lf we want to put people to work here at home, we've got to expand trade and to open markets," the president said as he . boarded Air Force One f6r the journey to four nations. Alth.ough initially pl~umed ll!l a goodwtlltour, the trips miSSIOn . was recast as the .u.s. econom!c recovery f~ltered and' as Bush s aJli!I:Oval raungs plunged. . Let ~e ll!~e ve~y clear .the f.ocu_s ~fthiS blp. My highestl!nor· tly ts J~bs. I want.us to bu1ld .a foundauon for susta.med economtc growth and an .ever-mcreasmg _supply of f:?Od JObs. for Amen can workers, Bush satd m a pre-dawn departure statement at Andrews Air Force Base ~uts1de Washmgton. . · The pres~dent contends that each $1 btll~on m new ·exports means 20,000 m new JObs. the consolidation plan which it adopted." · . "There is also evidence with . respect to the problems of accessibihty, lighting and cleanliness at Reedsville's polling place," Taft said. According to Taft's leu~r. Clark . and Wells failed to present suffitienl reason to resciitd the board's February, 1989 action. ''The board members who vOied to rescind the prior board action have not presented any evidence to indicate th~ the two new .,.ecincts are excesSively large com!NRd to others in lhe county; lhll ihe driv· Continued OD pli• 3 _..., Although Bush did not name a "we'll be tallcing to them about a particular nation, it was Clear that lot or lhings." the major target of his remarks was In his airpon speech, lhe presiJapan, lhe source of a $43 billion dent said he wanted to "get a firsttrade deficit. hand glimpse of America's eco· "There are still too many coun- nomic future, a world in which we tries where markets are closed to . will conduct more and more busiquality American goods and ser- ness and trade with partners in vices. There are still too many Asia, Europe and Latin Al!lerica." countries whose consumers want "We.seelt no special benefits, but cannot buy American prod- nci rules stacked in our favor, just ucts,'' he said. open markets: trade that is free and At the same time, the president fair," ·Bush said. The spoon lias Its m~er's mark, a Impressed . FACT DISCOVERED· This spoon, a seven rectangle bearing his name, on tbe back or ~t did praise the Bank of Japan's The president is taking wilh him and one-quarter Inch coined silver piece, made handle. The spoon, wblch was located at il sale by W.A. Aicher, a promlaent jeweler in !DOve on Sunday to lower a key onthetripexecutivesof21 Ameriin Cbillicothe, eaa be seen at the M,lgs Couaty mt.erest rate by half a ~ercentage ., can.cnmpaniea,...inclwling4Jie._~i,.~ .. ~QJ!!~rOY durin I the late 19tb ceQtury, is tbe !trst and only evidence that shOws Aicher was a sifMuseum. pomt. . Three U.S. automakers. He said versmitb as well as a jeweler and watcHmaker. A few moments later, the pres!- lhese officials ••are ready 10 work dent told reporters aboard A!r hard in these markets 10 blaze a Force One th~t the ~e.ntral.bank s trail other American countries, move to cut us offtc1al dtscount large and small, can follow." rate from 5 J!Crcent to 4.5 percent "My message in each country 1 was encouragmg. . . visit will be this: free trade is a Some Jap~nese offtctals have two-way street," Bush said. usual sort of jeweler's stock , House. Aicher died in the living called for easter c~t as a way to Bush was making the trip 10 By JULIE E. DILLON including "Fancy Articles or every quaners·of that establishment on mcrease domesttc demand for Australia, Singapore, Korea and Sentinel News Staff 1mports. . . Japan amid growmg resentment in A coined silver spoon made by description." Throughout his long Jan. 3, 1903. He is buried in Sacred Bush, asked tf he believes that Japan_ which he will visitlast- Wenceslaus A. Aicher, a watch- and successful career, Aicher made Heart Cemetery. This building Can the Ja)J3l1ese wo~ld tak~ other mea: 10 what Japanese officials see as an maker and jeweler who settled in lavish use or newspaper advertising now be identified as it is the only swes m to h1s said. increasingly strident sales pitch for Pomeroy during March 1858, has and adhered "unflmchingly ," so he building on Main Street in been placed in the archives of lhe claimed, ·~o my old maxim or Fair Pomeroy with the inscriptiori"Jew'• u.s. goods. Dealing." The language of his eler" on the top ornamentation or Japan's Deputy Foreign Minis- Meigs .County Pioneer and Histori- advertisements suggests lhat all or lhe facade. ter Koji Watanabe on Sunday cal Society at.the·Meigs County his goods were American and manThe coined silver fiddle-back denied last week's reports that his Museum. The spoon was located at ufactured elsewhere or were Eurospoon which has been donated to government was considering plans a sale in Chillicothe. pean imports, his label or watchthe museum is or significance as it The book, Orna1e and Simple to limit exports of autos and auto maker notwithstanding. is the first and only evidence that Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and parts. Aicher's establishment was Aicher was a silversmith as well as "! categorically deny that is Fashion, 1840-1880, by Catherine a jeweler and watchmaker. The located between the former Gibson under consideration," Watanabe McQuaid Steiner and Schuyler spoon also bears lhe maker's marie House on Front Street and what said on NBC-TV's "Meet the Eaton Cone, states Aicher orfered became known as the Remington an impressed rectangle on the back for sale at his establishment the Press.'' or the handle with Aicher's name. Coined silver spoon made by Pomeroy watchmaker placed in Meigs County Museum Texas River climbs toward record levels in Ri chmond. Up to ISO ~eople 01ight have to evacuate, he srud. . "Luckily, there's no more ram expected, That will help us a whole lot," he said. About 20 miles downstream from Richmond, ncar Rosharon, the river late Sunday stood at 50.8 feet, breaking the record or 50} feet set in 1968. The crest wasn t RICHMOND, Texas (AP) Residents carried feed to their cattle in row boats, pulled up carpets and put furniture up on sawhorses as the muddy, rain-swollen Brazos River climbed toward its highest levels in two decades today. . Licenses expire Tuesday OVER 750 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU- CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU/ A Mulllmodla Inc. New~p~~per Latest effort to restore voting precinCt rejected --Local briefs-__,.., Welt~ cto,r tonlt!ht. Low .... 30. Tuesday, partly sunny. High near40 1 Section, 1o Pag• 25 a.to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, MQnday, -December 30, 1991 LEAVING FOR AUSTRALIA- President Bush left ror Australia and Asia today on a 12-day bard-sell mission for American goods. Although Initially planned as a go¢wUI tour, the mission was recast as a trade mission whe1 the U.S. economic recovery raltered and Bush's approval ratlags plunged. (AP LaserPboto) '134 PER DENTURE! •J Vol. 42, No. 1.66 Copyrighted 1991 GUARDS SMALLADDmordz.. CHARCE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE 'I P~ge4 Snaps on door lldQe for door protection. Pkg. or 2.1921. Our Regular SerW:e Is Aoollable At AU Olfif:es. SAD DAY IIRVICII OI'IIW.IDS AND UPAIRII 11311 9·S Super Lotto: . 5-23-27-28-31-44 Klcker:972073 1712A. CALL TOLL FREE 1~800-9~6-0025 For AD Appollltmeat or Information. WIUialll V. BeU. D.D.S., Inc. Pick 3:683 Pick 4:8545 . Cards: S-H; A-C; 5-D; PLUG GAP OAUG/f Custom Fitted Oenturee In One Day At Our Teays Valley om~ By Our Professionals And ~ed StaiT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By O!llllllled Technicians. Vlrpnia Dental Service Southern · defeated by . Logan Elm SMIIIC YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY DENTURES START AT Ohio Lottery Middlepon businesses are reminded that all licenses for coinoperated amusement machines expire on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and must be renewed. The license 'fees are $50 for each jukebox, $50 each for lhe ftrst . three coin-operated machines and $25 each for each machine after the flfSt three. Licenses may be purchased at the mayor's office daily between 8 a.m. and.4 p.m. · Continued on page 3 The river was expected to crest in Richmond today at about 50 feet, or 2 feet above flood level, sending more mwky water gushing into lhe town. and pastwes about 20 miles southwest of Houston. Flooding caused by days of heavy rain lhat began last week has killed at least 15 people across Texas, swamped farmland, drowned livestock and caused millions or dollars in damage. In Simonton, where the river crested Sunday morning, about 200 homes were washed by water some up to 2 feet The river is normally a half-mile away. Evacuees stayed with relatives and friends rather than go to county shelters. Some residents along the Brazos carried feed in row boats and motorboats to cattle stranded on hills. expected there until late today. In rural southern Fort Bend County, Melissa and Kirt Ha s· sclmcicr and four of their friends traveled by boat to check on their house. The couple's 10 acres had become a knee-deep swamp, and the water was inches from their house. Flooding continued in Liberty County east or Houston, affecting about 3,500 people living near the Trinity River. Officials in Wharton, about I00 miles to the west, said the nowreceding Colorado River caused an estimated $4 million damage to the city and $4 million to the county. About 30 homes and two businesses were heavily damaged. t Some residents pulled·up thd carpets as .the water advance6. ' Williams and his wife, Cathy, had stacked llleir belongings on tables and sawhotses before !her, fled to a convenience store, but sull expect· ed up to $30,000 in damage. Like many in the area, they have no flood insurance. Mel Speed, Fort Bend County emergency coordinator, said the river stood at 48.8 feet late Sunday FLOODED NATIVITY - A aativily scene Is submerged In the nood water or tbe rain-swollen Brazos River oa a fum a ear Missouri City, Texas, Sunday moraing. (AP LuerPhoto) �l:ommentary .. . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r, Monday, December 30, 1991 ·:': " The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE 111108-MASON AREA @!&MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Preaa, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Pu~lisber Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION m welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters m subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone nUJ1\ber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. The post-workout fat burn By IRA DREYFUSS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Work out hard and you will get your reward: even as you rest, you keep burning extra calories, researchers say. Exercise stokes your metabolic fire, raising the rate at which your body demands and uses energy. Althoug~ rest quickly banks the fire, the embers glow, and the afterburn makes you use more energy than you would if you hadn't exercised, the experts say. The post-workout calorie loss is nowhere near as great as the one that results during aerobic exercise, but it's virtually something for nothing from your body, said researcher Kris E. Berg. "It's like a Chrisunas present," said Berg, professor and director of the exercise physiology laboratory at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. You get a bigger present if you work harder, Berg said. A runner bums more calories after exercise than does a walker, even if the walker spends twice as long exercising, he said, based on his study of six male competitive distance' runners. "Exercise intensity is more important than exercise duration," said the report by Berg and his colleagues in The Journal of Applied Sport Science Research. The athletes ran and briskly walked on a treadmiU in 20- and 40minute periods. The researchers checked their energy expenditures by seeing how mueh oxygen they used during the workouts and for tip to 20 minutes afterward. The harder workouts consistently burned more energy, Berg said. The recovery" period after walking used about ten calories more than a person would ordinarily use at rest, but the recovery after running about doubled tltat, he said. Berg concedes tltat ten or 20 calories isn't much. But otlter studies have found that the higher metabolic rate continues for at least an hour, so the Iiule exua burn may mean more over longer periods of time, he said. . . Other expert! suggest that you keep your expectations reined in. While you're doing fairly vigorous exercise, you can bum 7-10 calories per minute, sai.d Dr. Neil Ruderman, professor of medicine and director of the diabetes unit, Boston University Medical Center, University Hospital. The post-exercise bum isn't big but can be helpful, he said: "It's little small dribs and drabs that could just add up." . SUlrting exercisers won't work hard enough to make a rest-period metabolic·raoo worth worrying about, said Dr. Xavier Pi-Sunyer, a professor of medicine at ·columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New Yorl: City. · "Whatever they do, they're better off than sitting around, but I ' don't think they get any extra dividend except (or a very small one," he said. "During the exercise, they are expending more calo· ries, and that's the impOrtant part of it." Pi-Sunyer encourages peQple to get into exercise slowly and comfortably. · And Berg advises against laking on too much too soon by dashing into an intense exercise program as a way to capitalize on your metabolic weight control system. Overestimating your capacity could lead you into an overuse injury, and might even trigger an otherwise latent heart condition, he said. , Berry's World u • 0 " ~ u "' 0 • 0 0 u u • • u u " • ~ Query into Angolan plane crash·stymied WASHINGTON - The crash of a C-130 cargo pl;lne in Angola last summer has launched Charles and Clara Hendricks of Mena, Ark., on a mysterious search for the truth. The couple's 34-year-old son Chuck, an airplane mechanic, was on the plane when it went down June 10, shortly after takeoff from Luanda International Airport. The crash killed 10 people. Three of them were Americans, including Chuck Hendricks and the nephew of Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa. 1-(endricks had told his parents he was"flying famine relief mis· sions for the Angolan government and the United Nations. But when the Hendrickses got official notification of his death, they were told that tlie plane was bound for a diamond mine in Angola and that it was loaded with whiskey, cigarettes and other provisions. That wasn't the only puzzle for the Hendrickses to solve. An eyewitness said the plane's left wing exploded shortly after the takeoff. And when the Hendrickses began asking around, they found that the plane was owned by someone .alleged to have ties to the Central Intelligence Agency - a man alleged at one time to have ferried anns to Iran as part of the Iran-con· tea arms-for-hostages fwsco. Six months after the crash, there has been no fonnal accident investigation. Wby the plane went down and what was really on board remain a mystery. · The Hendnckses have sent queries to President Bush, Vice President Quayle, the National Transportation Safety Board and three members of Congress. The only response they have received from their government is that the United States cannot investigate a plane crash in a country with which it has no diplomatic relations. The National Transporiation Safety Board told the Hendrickses to contact Lockheed, which manufactured the plane, and encourage the company to do its own investigation of the crash. They did, but a Lockheed crash investigator reported back that he had been told by his superiors that he could not look into the incident. The Hendrickses and the families of the other American victims, hired attorneys and welcomed the help of a private eye who has tried to trace the plane's roots. It was owned by CZX Productions Inc., a Delaware firm ·. It was leased to Carib Air Transport Corp. of the West Indies and Europe. Unitrann International of Frankfurt, Germany; hired the crew. Majus Avia. tion of Colorado was another companphat commu~icated with the . famtlies of the vtcllms. . The familiar name that emerges from this list is Dietrich Reinhardt, a partner in CZX and the reputed head of Unltran11. He received notori'ety during the Iran-contra hearings when it was alleged that an airline he owned, St. Lucia Airways, carried shipments of HAWK missiles to Iran in 1985. During those hearings, St. Lucia Airways was referred to as a "CIA proprietary" airline. The airline was also alleged to have .run arms to Angolan "freedom fighters" on a mission for the CIA. The C-130 that crashed in Angola had.an expired tail number that was once assigned to St. Lucia Airways, according to British press reports. . - Today in history By The AsSociated Press Today is Monday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1991. There is one day left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Dec:. 30, 1922, Vladimir I. Lenin proclaimed the establishment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, five years after the Bolsheviks overtlln=w a provisional government that had replaced Czar Nicholas II. On this dale: · In 1853, ihe United States bought some 45,000 sq~U~Jt miles of land from Mexico in 8 deal that became Tmown as the Gadsden Purchase. 1111865, author Rudyard Kipling was born in Bcimbay, India. · In 1894,111fb&isl Amelia Jenks Bloomer died. She had gained notoriet,y for wearing in .public a short skin and baggy uousers that became known as "bloomen." · In 19Cl3, about 600 people died when fire broke out at the Iroquois Theater in Chit8gO. . In I911, Sun Y81·sen was elected the first president of the Republic of China after the fall of the Chinese dynasties. •' '' ' . ... Pl. Cloudy Cloudy .----Local briefs... - _continued_from page 1 EMS answers seven weekend calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medieal Services answered seven calls for assistance over the weekend. · On Saturday at 12:56 p.m., Middleport unit went to State Route 554 for an auto accident Charles Athey was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At2:42 p.m., Scipio, Pomeroy, and Rutland units went to King Ridge Road for a fll\l 81 the Frank King residence. At 3:58 p.m., Rutland unit went to Bailey Run Road for Geraldine Parsons, who went to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:37 p.m., Rutland unit went to McGinniss Road. Hazei Williams went to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. . On Sunday at 3:05 p.m., Middleport unit went to Third Avenue. David Hardwick was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:50 p.m., Middleport unit werll to Story's Run Road. Georgie Fraley was takCI)_,IO.Holzer. At 8:45 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Union AvemleTor Jason Carpenter, who was taken to Pleasant VaUey. •• • '• 'I' I j , • : : •I ' Christmas tree pickup announced Racine village will have a Christmas tree pickup on Friday. Residents are asked to put their trees at the curb for pickup by the village uuck. ' When I moved to San Francisco be occupied for two years by huna little over two years ago, I knew dreds of bums, until he could build exactly why I was doing it. The them a suitable shelter (which charms of this city - its world· many of them then refused to move renowned "beauty, its matchless into) . The Board of Supervisors weather, its cosmpolitanism, its fO"rbade any City employee to coopOriental -ambiance, its humane erate with the U.S. ·Immigration scale - had beckoned to me for a and Naturalization Service, lest third of a century, ever since I ftrst some hapless refugee from fascist saw it from the top of Nob Hill on El Salvador be arrested and deporta summer morning in 1956. ed - the result being, of course, But I also took a private vow that the city became a haven for not to peoome entangled in San illegal aliens with criminal records Francisco 's municipal politics. from all over America. Only the During the past 30 years, a succes· impassioned pleas of local busision of liberal mayors and Boards nessmen deterred the board from of Supervisors have done their best officially proclaiming San Francisto turn this lovely city into a per- . co a "City of Refuge" for homomanent exhibition of what senti· sexuals. mental pennissiveness can do to a It is easy to overdo the point; it town . almost cries out for caricature. It didn't take long for the word Most San Franciscans are perfectly to gel around, and soon a steady rational and well-behaved, and the stream of bums and flakes from city is surrounded by a "Bay area" less tolerant communities all over of suburban towns and surpassing America was pouring into San natural beauty. But in the TenderFrancisco. loin and along Market Street the rot The liberals. were delighted. The was evident, and was clearly mayor allowed City Hali "Piaza to spreading. Bums (now, of course, "• Racine water bills going up . I • Racine residents will ·notice an increase ·in their' water bills this guarter due to an increase in rates established by the Board of Pubhe Affairs. Jane Beegle, clerk, will be at the mayor's office, Jan. 2-15, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. to coUect the bills :which will be mailed out sometime this week. •• ' • William A. Rusher 1 · -' - Perle Anderson Perle K. Anderson, a former Meigs County resident, died Nov. 26, 1991 at the Newark Healthcare Center. Born on May 31, 1913 at Long Bottom he was the son of the late John and Chloe Curtis Anderson. He was retired from OwensCorning where he was a sheet metal worker. He also served in the U. S. Navy during World War II and was a member of the United Methodist Church, the Owens· Corning 25 year Club, and the GBBA Union. Surviving are his wife, Margaret M. Haluczk Anderson, one son, Jerry Anderson of Glenford; one daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Shirley) Ault of Newark; three brothers, Kermit Anderson and Leo Anderson, both of Alexandria, Ohio, and •· ~ '. ·• ., , ·' .. '"• '· ... -· By Joseph Spear .., . -.I I t .!j .... t ,, j ~ . ~ , ' • ..... ... . tace ! . • Stocks Am Ele Power ................. .33 1/4 Ashland. Oil ...................... 28 3/4 AT&T................................39 1/8 Bank One .......................... 50 7/8 Bob Evans ........................ 25 1/8 Charming Shop..................21 3/4 City Holding .................... .16 1/4 Federal Mogul ................... 14 1/8 Goodyear T&R ..................50 5/8Key Centurion .............. 14"1/2 Lands' End ........................ 29 1!2 Limited Inc. ...................... 27 5/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 21 3/4 Rax Restaurant .................. 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 36 1!2 Shoney's Inc......................21 Star Bank ..............,........... .35 1/2 Wendy lnt'1........................9 1/2 Worthington Ind................21 3~ Stock reports art the 10:30 a.m. quo/IS provided by Blunt, Ellis a11d Loewl of Gallipolis. 0, ,, " o The "out of pocket" cests tbat Medicare beneficiaries pay for Medicare coverage are scheduled to increase as of Jan. L Ed Peter,~on, ~ocial Security manager in Athens which serves . Meigs County, reported that the basic medical insurance ·premium, sometimes called "Part B", 'will increase by $1.90- from $29.90 10 $31.80. However, the $100 Medicare medical insurance deductible will remain unchanged, he said. Of • • ' The amount the .patient pays for the Medicare hospital insurance, sometimes ·called ~Part A", deductible and coinsurance. amounts will incJeUC as follows: -from $628 to $642 for the ftrst 60 days of inpatient care in a benefit period; . ·from $157 to $163 a day for the 61St through the 90th day of inpatient care; -from $314 to $326 a day for the 60 hospital reserve days; ·from $78.50 to $81.50 for the -Meigs announcementsNew Year's Eve service Square Dance Club will hold a The Faith FuU Gospel Church in dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Long Bottom will have a New the Henderson Community Center Year's Eve service on Tuesday . in Henderson, W.Va. Keith Rip· beginning ·at 9 p.m. There wmbe peto will be the caller and the special singing and fellowshtp. dance is open t all western style Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub- square dancers: lie. Lodge to meet Pomona Grange to meet The Middleport Masonic Lodge "The Meigs County Pomona will meet Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. This Grange will meet Friday at the. wiU be a regular business meeting. Rock Springs Grange Hall at 7:30 All master masons are urged 10 p.m. Star Grange will serve auend. refreshments. Services announced VFW Auxiliary to meet There will be a combined watch The Tuppers Plains. VFW Post night service on Tuesday 81 7:30 No. 9053 Ladi~s Auxiliary will p.m. at the Middleport Wesleyan meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bible Holiness on Pearl Street with post home. Officers will be Calvary Pilgrim from Rutland. installed. Racine Legion to meet Trustees to meet The Racine American Legion The Scipip Township Trustees Post 602 will meet Friday at 7:30 will meet Thursday to conduct an p.m. at the post home. organizal,ional meeting for 1992. Trustees to meet Chester Trustees to meet The Orange Township Trustees The Chester Township Trustees will meet in special session on wiU hold an organizational meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m. to being the on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the new year. The meeting will be held town hall. at the ho'me of the clerk, Susan Dance to be held Pullins. The Gallia Twirlers Western Home sales up 5.4 percent in November WASHINGTON (AP) - The lowest mortgage rates in more than 14 years helped boost home sales 5.4 percent in November, -the sec· ond consecutive monthly increase and the biggest in six months, a uade group said today. The National Association of Realtors said the ~ain pushed sales to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.33 million homes and i( foilowed a 1.3 percent~ in October. The November increase was the sharpest since home sales jumped 6.9 percent in May. Sales had fall· en in July. August and September as potential buyers became nervous ·Lottery numbers ..,_te Ollly.........................................-.211 C..to Sabacribfn Ml doairi,. to pay \he coni· er tnl)' rend& in ad..na. diftd &o The GaUioolk Dolly Tribane ,.. • 1.8 ,.. 12 monll. bulo. Cndil will be ti- conter OUR SALE STABS J NUARY 2 DON'T·MISS TOMORROW'S PAPER FOR DETAILS --· No oubocrip\tono by matt pmnll\od In ...... when home carrier semee ,. avaflable. .-. . . U'h SHOE PLACE 992·5627 I :ZO.J:I0,7:20. I :ZO \. : .. Jlol(-plloM w-.... . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .W.M.16 .'16 uw..u ..........,,..............................EAO 26Woob.......................................... ts IMWo O.tllo OoMIF 26Woob.......................................... 52Woob.......................................... O.loiM Oatllo CoouiiT 52Woob................... ,...................... 21st through the tOOth day of care in a skilled nursing facility. · The monthly Medicare hospital insurance premium for people who are not insured under the Social Security or the Railroad Retirement Act increases from $177 to $192. The beneficiary share of the cost of Medicare is figured each year based on the increases in the cost of the program during the year before. People with limited income may qualify for help with payment of these costs under the Qualified Medicare Jjeneficiary program available from their State welfare or public assisrance agencies. For more information residents may contact the Social Security office at its toll-free number, 1800·772·1213. The Athens office is located at 221 1/2 North Columbus Ave., and the p[hone number there is 5924448. Latest... and clouda shrouded the Mie&ill'ippi Valley and the Gulf Cl*t.lllleL The second of two Pacific storms reached Souihem Califomil on Sunday, dumping up to 6 int:ilel of snow in the Sierra N:evada. Up to 8 inches of rain soaked partS 01 California, which is in its fifth year of drought nie heavy rain was blamed for . the death of one person Sat~y in acrash on a freeway in Irvine. fi. homeless man found wet and IIIICOOscious in a Los Angeles sub- . urb on Saturday died of exposUre.. authorities said. ·· · , . , .The Interstate 5 section caBed the Grapevine, 30 miles no!Jh of : Los Angeles, was shut down twice Sunday becanse of snow and winds • gusting to 60 mph. A new storm expected to roll into Southern California on Ne.,.. Year's Day might rain on.the Tour· narnent of Roses Parade, laSt held in the rain in 1955. Temperatures were exoec&ed in the teens in Maine, in the upper Northeast arid Minnesota; ·in lho 30s in the Ohio Valley, Idaho, ~ Montana; in the 40s in the Grea Plains; in the 50s in northern Texas, San Francisco, and the South; in the 60s in Southern Cali· fomia, Houston and Georgia; an4 in the 70s in Miami. The high for the nation Sunday was 78 degrees in the Florida cities of Ft. Lauderdale Beach, Ft. Myers. Hollywood, Homestead, Mianu and Tavernier. i ~ · f 1 1 I l , 1 1 \ ; 1 l. j ' l I; • ~ : • : ! ~ WORLD . . II Continued from page 1 FIFTY YEAR S f<Ci(J i . · ing distances to the North and Dec. 30 South Olive precincts are excessive compared to other driving distances in the county; that the consolida· tion of three precincts into two U.S. troops fall back to the precincts has resulted in a decline final defensive line in front of in voter participation in elections or thai there have been any serious the Bataan Peninsula in the problems with respect 10 the four. Philippines. The Japanese elections that have been held in the push down both sides of new precincts," Taft said. "FurtherMalaya near Kampar on the more, no .evidence has been prewest and Kuantan in the east. sented that the board in their origi· The Soviets recapture Tula on nat determination of precincts acted the central fro nt. in an unreasonable, arbitrary or inappropriate way.'' "In fact." Taft commented, "the Soorce: '"2194 Days of war; W. H. Smith consolidation plan was adopted Publishers inc.; "World Almanac Book ol Wortd after considerable analysis and on· WaJ 11," Bison Books Corp., 1981 site visits by the staff of the Board of Elections." Tall sympathetic Taft did not ignore the concerns Veterans Memorial of the residents of Reedsville in his SATURDAY ADMISSIONS decision, stating that "I am sympathetic with the concerns of the resi· Edgar Brewer, Middleport; Jane dents of,tbe Reedsville area who Evans, Vinton; and Richard Hat· would obviously prefer to vote field, Dexter. SATURDAY DISCHARGES closer to home. • "Unfortunately," Taft continued, None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS "it is not financiaUy possible to ere· ate a separate precinct for every Mary Grueser, Pomeroy. ~U NDAY ADMISSION,S communitr or neighborhood that None. would like one, especiaUy at a time of dwindling resources at both stare and local government levels." "A difficult decision was made unanimously bY the Meigs County Board of Elections and 111ave been given no sound basis for overturning that decision," Taft said. Taft's decision: "Since no new evidence has been submitted to jus· tify overturning the board's original decision .. .I vote "no" on the motion to rescind the board 's action with respect to the precincts in Olive Township." When making the most recent motion to rescind the board· s action in the Reedsville precinct, Clark commented tltat she "hoped it would be the last time that the issue would come up." That comment was also made the first time the issue resurfaced. television 3 When fonner Secretary of State Brown's decision was received in Watch Ohio lottery'~ nighrly 1990. Board of Elections Director · drawings and Saturday's Jane Frymyer stated that the Reedsville group's only recourse C:osh Explosion shows on was "litigation", and there is no WSAZ·lV Ch . 3, 7:29PM evidence at this time that such liti(sl!lrting in lhe New Yeor! gation will be filed. Hospital news about the faltering economy. Don:as T. Helfan~ president of the realtors group, said the lower rates were helping to spur sales, particularly among first-time home buyen. · "We are seeing a steady flow of buyers, mainly in the entry·level category," she said. "Those sales are keeping housing out of the dolRichard Anderson of Bradford, drums.'' Fla.; one sister, Sara Thompson of However, she said, "move-up Escondid9, California; seven buyers" -those who own a home grandchildren, and one great· but would like a better one - are grandson. He was preceded in stiU "sitting tight until the economdeath by one brother and three sistees. ic picture improves.'' I Fixed-rate mortgages, as meaLocal relatives include four sured by the Federal Home Loan cousins, Perry Curtis of Reedsville, Mortgage Corp., averaged 8. 71 Mrs. Jo~n (Marjorie) Brew_er of . percent in November, down from Reedsville, Denver Curus of 8.84 percent in October artd the Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hobart (lnzy) CLEVELAND (AP} - Here are Newell of Chester: Bunal was m Saturday night's Ohio Louery lowest since Marth 1977. The median price of an existing the Newark Memonal Gardens. selections: home was $97,800 last month , Super Lotto • har d Fl owers R1c down 1.4 percent from October and 5-23-27-28·3144 the fourth consecutive monthly Richard Wes~y ~wers, 63, of (rive·, twenty·three , twenty · drop. The median is the midpain~ Hilton Head, S. C., died Saturday seven twenty-eight, thirty-one, with half the homes selling for at Island Hospi~ at Hilton Head., fony-foyr) · · more and half for less. Arrangements wtll be announced The jackpot is $8 million. The uade association cited two by Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· Kicker reasons for the drop in the median. port. 9·7-2-0-7-3 Currently, sales are suongest in the · (nine, seven, two, zero, seven, South and Midwest, where home three) prices are lower than the West and Pick 3 Numbers Hospital news Northeast Also, the fiCSt·time buy6-8-3 ers being spurred by low mortgage (six, eight, three) HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Pick rates generally buyer cheaper 4 Numbers Discharges Dec. 27 - Lisa homes than move-up·buyers. 8-5-4-5 Bloomer, Betty Decoy, Helen Jenk· (cigh~ five, four, five) ins, Elizabeth Landers, Steven Cards The Dally Sentinel Lane, Patricia Roush and N. Gail 5 (five) of Heans Sisson. (USPS 111-110) A (ace) of Clubs Births Dec. 27 - Mr. and Mrs. Pabli•hecl: neJ')' aRemoon, Monday 5 (five) of Diamonds &hroqh Friday, tD Com 81., Poooeroy. Howard Stewart, daughter, Point 9 (nine) of Spades Vhio by tho Ohio Valley Publiahinr Pleasant, W.Va. Company/MuiUmedia Inc., Pomeroy, Dlscba~ges Dec. 28 - Mrs. Ohio 46T68, I'll. 11112·21116. Second cl.uo poal.lp pold at~. Ohio. Charles Booth and daughter, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Tiffany Green, Benjamin Gray, Member: Tho Aaoocia\od Pnu, Inland 446 4524 . . ~ .. D1ily Preu AllodaUon and U1e Ohio Norma Harless, Stanley Jones, VirNew•p•,-er AAociation, Nalional ginia Lester, Mrs. 1ohn Pasquale AciYeriillnJ RepreHDiati.-e, Bnnham and daughter, and Opal Stanley. Nowopapor Sale•.~, ~33 Third Avenue, Now YQit. NowYUIIIIOOIT. Births Dec. 28- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conley, daughter, Vinton. POSTMASTER: Send- cha.... to Tho Daily Sentinel , ttl Court 91., Mr. and Mrs. David Stump, daughPomeroy, Ollto 16768. ter, Cheshire. 8UII8CIIPTION BATIS · Discharges Dec. 19 - Mary B7 c.m.r or Molar · LeaCh, Mrs. Logan and daughter, Ono Weoii............ _. ........................ Jl.60 Cody Pullins, Samuel Roush, Mrs. Ono M,..lh....................................... :.l6.96 Ono Yoar............................. :... _ .... JAUO Howard Stewart and daughter, and II!IOU: COPY Melburn Tackett. · PIUCI --Area deaths.-- · ·- and gro'!'ing ever wider. If we are .} going to keep up in this fastpaced •••• world, we need more Carolinas, covered why: .Bush is secretly planDakotas and Virginias. ning to campaign on the food issue. - ••' Everywhere y(,lu look, pundits He will remind Americans of his . ' have been re-examining Dan courageous stand against broccoli. ' "• • Quayle's brain and pronouncing He will co~e out foursquare him smarter than previously against cabbage, celery, kohlrabi, '' thought. Writing in the Columbia rutabagas and turnips. And in the ' Journalism Review, a Seattle Post· final week of the campaign, he will lntelligencer correspondent execute the Peanut Surprise: He observed ' that Quayle had been will reveal precisely how many ,, "elevated abruptly from buffoon to tons of peanuts, peanut brittle and .,. serious news obJect." Columnist peanut butter he put on the shelvC,'i Charles Krautharnmer allowed that when he raised the limits on peanut ' ,". Quayle was not a dolt because he imports last July. Tha~ he reasons, appointed bright staffers and "dolts will put the Democrats in a very -' "~ are not known for surrounding · stick~ comer. · ~ .. ,-. 1,' themselves with highly intelligent T e Maharishi Mahesh· Yogi, •' ,, staff." · · founder of the Transcendental '~-..,' ' For the sake of argument, the SF Meditation movement, recently got is willing to acceftt the judgment of his fill of politicians and bureau- . :•l ~j the Los Ange es T1mesi Dan crats and moved his national office Quayle is a "mediocre public from Washington to Iowa . The ."\. . ~·. speaker" and hard! y "an intellec-. TMers had targeted Washington as ' . tual," but he is "not stupid." a ciLy that could benefit from the : •.1. In 1936, the United ·AuiO Workers union staged its tirst "sit-down" However, presidents and vice pres- · . "Maharishi effect." This is the ::..; strike, at the Fisher Body Plant No. 1 in Mich. idents are like doctors and airplane peace that comes over a when In 1944, King Oeorge II of Greece aimed a regency to rule his pilots: They are supposed to be a masses of meditators ocus their I country, virtually renouncing the throqe. · whole lot smarter than the rest of efforts and transmit their healing · In 1947, King MichaeiJofRomania agreed to abdicate, but charged he us. Not stupid is not good enough. thoughts through .a "field of con•' was being forced off the throoe by CommuniSlll. · The SF is hanging on to its "Keep Sciousness." With a few millions In 1972, the United States halted ils beavy bombing of North Vietnam. Georgt·Healthy" T-shirt. . in government money, they rea· •• In 1978, Ohio State University fired Woody Hayes as its football George Bush's approval ratings soned, they might even be able to ' I coach, one day after Hayes punched Clemson University player Charlie have slipped below 50 percent, but put an end to war. I \ Bauman during the Gator Bowl after Bauman intercepted an Ohio pass. he professes not to be worried. "I The SF concludes Washi~ton l Ten rears ago: The Soviet news agency Tass condemned President . can't live or die by the polls," he . was an arena in which the uru •I ' Reagan s decision to impose economic sanctions against Moscow in told C-SPAN's Brian Lamb. Bull met the Political Bull head on • '· response to martial Jew in Poland, saying th~~ were ''doomed to failure.' • The SF's investigators have dis· and the Politieal Bull won. \ ·' '• _<., . Sunny Fair on Wednesday. A chance of snow north and rain or snow South Thursday and Friday. llighs in the upper 30s to the low 40s Wednesday, the 30s to low 40s Thursday and the 30s Friday. Lows from the mid-20s to mid-30s. . South·Centnl Ohio Tonigh~ becoming mostly clear. Low 25-30. Tuesday, partly sunny. High around 40. Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday: San Francisco is .moving. to the right I Ice ---.,.._-weather----- ''' ,, 1 Showeto T-11torms Rain Flurriar · Soow • . ,.r..., ~ • Now Yoar's Day in Obio. 7:53a.m. Arouad tile Ditloa . Some rain or mow ia poaaible . A Pacific storm that dumped on Thursday and Friday, but the mild~ will persill rain and snow on drought-stricken . The recon1 hllb tempm&ure for California weakened today, with this dale 11 the Colwnbus weather scattered showen in Southern Cali· Slation waa 63 'CiegRCS in 1964. The fomia. Rains dampened ·much O"f the . record low waa 1~ below ~ro in 1880. Northeast. Snow fell in ups\llte Sunset IOniJht will be a~ 5:15 New Yo.rlt and freezing nun and p.in. S_lllll'i!e on Tuellday will be at drizzle chilled the northern tip of New England and MinnesOta. Fog Medicare costs going up Jan. 1 ,, M ' late Sunday briefly providec\8 Win· tty look, but the National Weather Service said tluit would disappeir quickly as temperatures climbed into the upper 30s and 40s. · Bright sunshine is forecast for . ' •I Columbus I 39•1 -~ . Oh1o will greet tho ilow year with continued unseaaonably fair IND. ... I . . 17 Tbe AaiOdlted l'nll IMansfield I 38"1• Reinhardt, who reportedly lives •• in Florida, has consistently denied ; any involvement with CIA covert : activities, but will not elaborate beyond that, except to say that the· purpose of the flights in q~estiori in the 1980s was classified. Rep. Weldon told us that the CIA conftrmed Reinhardt had done some work for ' them in the past, but emphatically . •' denied .that he was doing any CIA : mi ssions when the plane went ; down in Angola. , The parents of the crash victims ' · have tried without success to reach ' ~: Reinhardt. They have had limited ,. contact with one of his business associates, attorney Morris Turkel- • ·' son, of Lakewood, Calif. Turkelson did not return our phone calls. · • "Nobody can find Reinhardt. . -, Turkelson won't talk to us ," -Charles Hendricks told our associ· ate Jim Lynch. Hendricks said he would like to put the companies "out of business." But more than that, he said he just wants to know , the truth about what happened to ·... his son. MINI-EDITORIAL - The breakup of the Soviet Union happened so quickly that the adminis· tration was caught without a policy. President Bush has been directing diplomatic relations with the disintegrating Soviet republics by the scat of his pants. He has tried to adjust to day-to-day upheavals, but · he has usually been one step behind. There is one .issue, above . all others, that Bush can't afford to mishandle. That's keeping the Soviet nuclear arsenal in responsi- · ble hands. J ' weather, fmcaaten IBid. Snow in 10me pans of the state Weldon, whose nephew was an · Air Force pilot when he quit to work for Reinhardt, will ask for a congressional hearing on the crash. Among the things Weldon wants to know is why a former CIA operative was allowed to recruit a pilot from the Air Force for questionable overseas work. The State Department recently established an informal office in Angola, and the Hendrickses hope the new outpost will help them find some answers. Despite our image as hardboiled counties are thinking of joining the think-tankers, we at the Spear movement. This disturbs U.S. Rep. Foundation are human, too, and it Peter DeFazio, D·Ore., who told warms us immensely as we face the the San Francisco Examiner: cruel winter to know that people "Once this starts, "where does .it care. stop? You look at the BalkanilaTake this note from Phil Pas- tion of the Soviet Union, and you toret of Willowick, Ohio, for exam- ask yourself, can it happen here1'' pie: "Your Spear Foundation is the SF's research shows there are sole think tank in the Republic that similar situations in all parts of the is fueled properly. Most think tanks · country. The two peninsulas of are powered with platitudes, poop- Michigan have iiTeconcilable difery and portentous piffle from folk ferences, as do the Eastern and with 27 degrees and not enou~h · Westefn Shores of Maryland, · sense 10 zip up after going toidy.' northern and southern Florida, Thanks, Phil. You inspired us as three distinct sections of Louisiana we prepared our semi-annual report and so on. to supporters, abstracts of which The SF believes such separa· follow: tionist movements are healthy and, Resi~ents of northern C_alifomia indeed, encourages them so as to are talking hotly of secessiOn from keep the United States on a par the southern pan of the state, and with the former Soviet Union. The citizens of some southern Oregon Breakaway Republic Gap is serious Sunny weather forecast New Year's Day t,.IICH. ' By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta euphemistically called "the home. less") proliferated, and garbage littered the sidewalks. occurred at all. What's more, JorThe awful part was that the con- dar :s no Jesse Helms. As the San dition seemed permanent. The city Francisco Examiner (which, liberal of San Francisco is a small but spe· rag that it is. backed Agne s) cial segment of the Bay area, hcav· remarked on the morning after the ily populated by transient Bohemi- election, " Jordan fancies himself a ans of all sorts who, having little moderate. In any other American else to do, take a lively interest in city he would be, but here he is a local politics. The politicians were conservative.'' simply respondihg, as politicians That, however, is the point, and will, to the felt pressures. It is the town's liberal establishment is rather as if New York City consist- in no mood to kid itse)f. As th"c ed solely of Greenwich Village and Examiner went on tO say, Jordan's . the West Side. • victory "overturned the quarterSo it is uuly great news that in a century hold of liberal San Francisrun-off election Dec. 10 the good co politics on City Hall." Getting people of San Francisco rose up rid of the bums and cleaning up the and threw out the incumbent streets will be no easy task mayor, a former social worker indeed, it will probably prove only named Art Agnos, and replaced part!¥ achievable - but the great him with Frank Jordan, who until thing is that Cit~ Hall will no recently was the city's police chief. longer be on the s1de of the bums. Jordan's victory, by 52 percent Over the long haul; thqt is bound to to 48 percent, wasn't overwhelm· matter. ing; but as Samuel Johnson said of So rejoice along with me. San the woman who preached a ser- Francisco's ''_golden sun" is shinmon, the wonder was · that it , ing again. •' . Aecu·Wcat1Jer8 forecut for ' ' :: .The Daily Sentinel-Pig~ ;~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~eaday,J)ec.31 I What of succession, Quayle and TM? "I've got an Idea, chief! Just for fun - how about calling a MEETING?" :Mindily,,December 30, 1991 ,60 .40 WE'RE MOVING TO . V\ISAZ Sumttfling (jootf's JU®ys Coofjng J'tt I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Lacllld on Rt. 33 beside Malon Exxon and Mason Motll, Mason, WV Sundoy lhru Thullday, 10 .,..g pm; Friday & Salurday , 101111-10 pm IIOMESTYI.E LUNCH SPECV\1~~ Monday Friduy. 11 a.m . to 3 p .m . MONDAY ·Grilled Cheese, F1ench Fries, Soup & Salad Bar TUESDAY • Cheeseburger, French Fries, Salad Bar WEDNESDAY Cabbage Rolls, Choice of Potatoe • Soup &Salad Bar • THURSDAY ·Beall$ &Cornbread, Soup & Salad Bar FBIQAY. Chopped Steak, Choice of Potatoe, Soup & Salad Bar TUaDAT a: Tll11UDAT, CHILDRII'f UNDIR 12 ltAT FRU P'ROII CHJU)Jlllf'S IIEftV, !EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER'O ' UIIIT 1 CHILD Pill ADULT VISA • MASI'ERCARI) • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPIED .• . • ' I ;• '· .. , '\ �. • . -- ·-~~ · ...... - · - ·· ··· · · ~ · ~ - - --· - ···....- - - -···- .--· -~-- -~-· - ····- ·--·- .. --··---- -.. ·-· -<,•·· ' The Daily Sentinel ;Sports Waha a beats Sh:arplesto capture tourn~ment crown - Monday, Dec!!mber 30, 1991 Pag~ . J>.yger Creek downs Hannan for third of the final 10 points of the quarter to trail by four with eight minutes remaining. In. fourth period action both · teams traded baskets back and forth with the Sharples lead over the White Falcons ranging from a mere one point to a four point swing. By Gary Clark TAKJNG CONTROL is the objective of the moment for South· ern's Roy Lee Bailey (30), who is chased by two Logan Elm players while trying to go upcourt with the ball during s-aturday night's game in Chillicothe, which the Braves won 70-66. PARTING mE DEFENSE may not be the same as parting the Red Sea, but this Southern eager (holding the ball) splits the hip-to· hip defense of Logan Elm players Brilin Miller (left) and Jeremy Neff during Saturday night's tournament game in Chillicothe, which Logan Elm won 70-66. GOING ALOFT - Houston quarterback Warren Moon (l) goes aloft as New York Jet cornerback Tony Stargell (45) goes airborne in an attempt to block Moon's pass during Sunday's AFC wild-card game in Houston, which the ,Oilers won 17-10. (AP) RIMW ARD BOUND - Southern's Billy Davis (24) sends his shot toward the basket while Logan Elm's Jdf Bradbury (left) and Jeremy Neff (22) surround him In Saturday night's game at the OU· Chillicothe campus, which the Braves won 70-66. . Logan Elm beats Southern 70-66 in holiday tournament By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent CHILLICOTHE - Outscoring Southern's Tornadoes 6-3 at the foul line in the last 1:50 was all Ken! Wolfe's Lo$an Elm Braves needed to prevail m a 70-66 deci · sian in the fourth game of the McDonald's Holiday Prep Classic, played at Ohio University's ChiUi· cothe branch campus Saturday night. Logan Elm is now 4-2 overall, while Southern is 3-2 overall. Southern's Jeremy Roush, despite missing ponions of the ftrst half with foul trouble, had a career game with 21 points, i_ricluding several timely three-pointers in the second half that kept Southern in the hunt. Roush was 5·8 from three point range the second half (5-13 overall), including one 27-rooter when the game was still on the tine. Roush was named the Southern MVP of the tourney. Michael Evans also had several clutch baskets to net 12, along with Roy Lee Bailey who did the same and had ftve rebounds. Logan Elm's Brian Miller paved the way for his club with 25 points and 10 rebounds, while Andy Hulse netted 24, including a gamehigh 15 rebounds, and two slam' dunks. Jeff Bradbury, a player with local connections, had seven. Hulse was named the Logan Elm player of the ¥81l)e. : In the beginnmg, Logan Elm grabbed the opening tip, but neither team scored on its first possession. On the second time around, howev~r. Andy Hulse left no doubt that the score was 2-0, when he opened lhe .game with a two-handed slam ~unk at the 7:10 mark. .' Roy Lee Bailey countered with bn inside jumper for a 2-2 score, but then a senes of turnovers and missed shots plagued the action. f:lrn scored next, but not until the ;5VAC cage standings ' (OveraU) Team W L Oak HiU ............. .3 I :Southem ............. J 2 Eastern ................2 3 ·North Gallia ........2 4 KygerCreek ........ l 3 Symmes VaUey .. .I 3 Hannan Trace ..... .! 4 :Southwestern .......O 4 PF 262 347 315 313 208 203 284 210 (Conference) :Southern ........... .. J 0 232 ;Oak Hill ..............2 I 207 EaStern ................2 I 172 NorthGallia ........2 I 170 ·Symmes Valley :..1 I 117 Hannan Trace ...... ! 2 195 Kyger Creek ........o 2 95 Southwestem .......O 3 155 TOTALS .......... 11 11 1343 PA 236 302 372 401 221 266 '381 292 161 192 188 180 124 197 108 193 1343 (Reserves • SVAC only) team W l PF Southem ..............3 0 168 Symmes Valley ...2 0 84 Eastern ................2 . I 126 Kyger Creek ....... .! I 70 Oak Hill ............. .I 2 133 Hannan Trace ..... .! 2 liS North Gallia ....... .! 2 ll2 Southwestern .......O 3 96 TOTALS .......... ll 11 907 PA 114 81 109 73 133 149 128 120 907 Saturday's scores Logan Elm.70, Southern 66 Fairland 100, Hannan Trace 40 Kyger Creek 61, Hannan 33 Tbls week's games Friday - Eastern at Oak Hill; Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek; North Gallia at Southwestern; Symmes Vllley at Southern Saturda)' - GaDia Academy at Southern; South Webster at Oak HiD I 4:46 mark when Bradbury canned a three-pointer and two-pointer consecutively to put Logan Elm ahead 7-2 Many miscues dominated the next 2:30 until Scott Lisle made it 7-4 at the 2:34 mark. With 50 seconds left, Miller scored on an inbounds play to cap the scoring at 9-4. 1 Evidence of the cold first-half shooting lay in the stat sheets, where SHS was 8·22 in the first half and Elm was 7-20. The fecond quarter action was much smoother with Elm · leading 2-4 points for most of the frame. The big tum-around came near the three minute mark when Scott Lisle hit a three pointer from the left wing and was fouled. He sealed the free throw auempt for the fourpoint play and gave SHS its first lead, 22-20. After Hulse tied the score, 22· 22, Roush put SHS on top by two. Elm's Jay Sharp nailed his lone three-pointer of the night and Hulse followed up with a two-pointer for a 27·241ead. Southern's press resulted in seven unanswered points right before half in which SHS went up 31-27 as Mark Allen capped the scoring with a three pointer at the buzzer. In the second half, Logan Elm intensified its attack, straying away from its deliberated offense to a more aggressive game. Wolfe explained, "We wanted to take advantage of our height and our speed. We took the break when we had it and offensively we wanted to attack the paint. We wanted to power the ball inside and we were able to do that successfully." That strategy resulted in a 15-19 shooting spree from the field the second half, all of which either came off the break or the short power play from the paint. Elm had four starter's at 6-3. but lacked a bona fide point guard. Elm's Brian Miller was 10-12 from the field and 5-8 from the line. Wolfe explained his guard situation. ''Three weeks ago we convert· . ed one of our big men (Hulse) to point guard. He's been a lifelong post man, but we needed to do something to establish an offense. He did a great job tonight for only three weeks on the job." On goals by Roush and Bailey, Southern took its biggest lead of the night at 35-27 to open the sec· ond half. Elm patiently took the break when it came and methodically worked the ball inside, where it outsCored SHS 14-6to lake a42-41 lead. Bailey gave SHS a 4342 advantage, but that was Southern's last lead. Miller hit an inside.jumper and Hulse, the 6-3 .convened pomt· guard had another break away dunk for a 464 3 advantage. The frame ended with Logan Elm ahead 4845. In the finale Southern trailed by as much as 60-52 at the 3:56 mark, but they did not give up. Roush and Evans put on a shooting clinic that would make.any coach proud, but losing Bailey (to fouls), the center of its offense midway throu~h the frame, hun the Tornadoes' mside game. An Evans three poiner at the 3:39 mark made it 60-55, then two Lisle free throws put SHS to within two at 60-57. Elm went ahead 6457, but Roush buried two threepointers to make it a one point game64-63. Southern then opted to put Elin Quarter totals · Southern .............. .4 27 14 21 = 66 Logan Elm ...........9 21 18 22 = 70 LOGAN ELM (70) - Jay Sharp 0·1·0=3, Jeff Bradbury 2-1· 0= 7, Jeremy Neff 2·0·1=5. Brian Miller 10-0·5=25, Andy Hulse 5·2· 8=24. Joel Duvall 3-0-0=6. TOTALS- 22·4·14:70 SOUTHERN (66) - Mark Allen 1-1-0=5, Jeremy Roush 3·5· 0=21, Michael Evans 1-3- 1=12, Scott Lisle -1-1·3=8, Billy Davis 00-2=2, Roy Lee Bailey 5·0·2=12, Russell Singleton 3-0·0=6. TOTALS- 14-10·8=66 Ohio State beats American University 96.;70 Saturday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio State players say the team's victory over American University helps make up for the seventhranked Buckeyes' only loss this season. •'I wanted to play today to make up for the loss last week," senior forward Chris lent said after the 96-70 win over American Sunday. "Our schedule will be getting harder and now we are getting ready for the battle ahead." The Buckeyes lost 79·77 in overtime Dec. 21 against Southern Cal. Big Ten Conference play will begin after Thursday's game at home against Penn State. The con· ference opener will be Jan . 7 against Michigan State. Junior guard Jim Jackson, who led the Buckeyes with 29 points, also was thinking about the loss. " We learned from our play in California that we need to take lots of shots and make the defense chase us," Jackson said. " And today's game gave us lots of confidence. " Jackson made 12 of his 15 field· goal attempts against American (18). That included four of five from three-point range. "Jimmy didn't used to shoot enough. Now he does," Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said after the Buckeyes improved to 7-1. "He has worked on his perimeter shot, and when he has h1s outside shot going he and the team will play well." . In the first half, Jackson made all eight of his field-goal tries, including four three-point baskets. The Buckeyes led 52-26 at the half. Ohio State made nine of II three-point baskets in the ftrSt half. That told Amedcan University coach Chris Knoche that his defensive plan was lacking. ' '!told our players to force Ohio State to take outside shots. I guess that was a mistake," he said. "Ohio State looked weak against a zone defense previously. But today they drilled three-pointer even when they were covered.'~ Knoche praised the Buckeyes and Jackson. "Ohio State is the best team we've played.... and Jim Jackson is the best all-around player in the countrY,," Knoche said: The Buckeyes had three players in double figures besides Jackson. Jamaal Brown scored 12, and lent and Alex Davis had 10 apiece. Craig Sedmak led the Eagles' scoring with 22 points. Brian Gilgeous scored 16, which left him three short of I ,000 points for his career, and Byron Hawkins added 12. last lead, 63-62. Moments later, Ayers pulled his starters after Slater hit a tum-around jump shot Ohio State took a 71-38 lead with to give Wyoming a 64-63 edge. 10 minutes lef~ With 1:49 lef~ Alexander hit the American was down 13· 10 with two three throws. 15:49 left in the first half. Over the The tournament's most valuable next seven minutes Ohio State player, Lewis Geter, hit a shot to went on a 19·7 scoring run, with puU Ohio University within one at Jackson conrributing eight points. 66-65 with 25 seconds left Later in the half Ohio State, That set the stage for Alexan- leading 25-15, went on a 23-7 run. der's last-second heroics. Alex Davis hit the Buckeyes' ninth " Mo played under control and three-pointer of the first half with sacrificed htmself for the good of 3: 13lef~ making the score 48-22. the team," Dees said. The Buclceyes' 10 three-pointers The Wyoming coach said _the fell one short of the school record, critical difference in the game was which was set in 1988 against the Cowboys' man·to·man defense Florida. in the game's closing moments. American outrebounded the Breaux led the scoring for Buckeyes 37-35. The Eagles turned Wyoming with 21 points. Alexan· the ball over 24 times, Ohio State der added 12 points and also con- 22 times. · tributed 10 assists. Slater was held to only 10 points. .Lewis led the scoring ror Ohio University with 23 points. Aloi fin· ished with 14 points. In addition to Lewis, Slater, Breaux, Steve Spurlock of Appalachian State and Dan Delgar· do of Boston University were named to the all-tournament team. Appalachian State of Boone, N.C., defeated Boston University 90-84 in the consolation game earlier in the evening. Wyoming defeats ou·70-65 CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - Mau· rice Alexander hit two three throws with nine seconds left in ovenime play, stole the ball and made a bas· ket to seal a 70-65 win for Wyoming over Ohio University in the Cowboy Shootout champi· onship game Saturday. Wyoming (8-2) has won six of the mne Cowboy Shootout tournaments. The victory also marked Cowboy head coach Benny Dees' !50th win. Wyoming and Ohio un-iversity (7·3) tied the game several times in regulation play. The score was 2929 at the half. Dan Alai then hit a pair of baskets to open the lead for Ohio University . The Bobcats would lead by as many as five points in the second half, 58-53. With 40 seconds remaining in the game, Tim Breaux banked a jump shot to puU the Cowboys one point behind the Bobcats, 59·58. Ohio University's Chad Gill was fouled with 27 seconds left in regulation play, but he missed the first of his two shots. Wyoming's Reginald Sl<tter was fouled with 12 seconds left and hit one of his two shots to tie the game 59-59 at the end of regular session. With 2:11 left in overtime, Gill hit two shots from the free-throw line to move the Bobcats to their at the line, and despite missing three first shots of the bonus, still managed a 6-11 effon to secure the lead and the win, 70-66. Southern hit 14-37 for 38 per· cent, 10-28 three-pointers, and was 8-11 at the tine. Elm was 22-39, 2· 8, and 14-26. Elm had a 35-31 rebound edge, with Hulse leading with 15. Single· ton had II for Southern. . SHS had eight steals (Roush 2), 14 turnovers and 28 fouls. Elm had eight steals, 20 turnovers and 20 fouls. CELEBRATE PICKOFF - Dallas Cowboys linebackers Mickey Pruitt (52) and Ken Norton . (51) celebrate after an ioterceplion in the closing Oilers, Cowboys notch~ victories in NFL wild-card games Sunday DRIVES TO THE HOOP - Ohio State's Rickey Dudley (40) drives past American University's Craig Sednak in Saturday night's game in Columbus, which the Buckeyes won 96·70. (AP) THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN · 1991. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1992. HOURS: TUESDAY, DEC •• 31 8:00 A.M.·6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1 10:00 A.M.•2:00 P.M. WAJITADS All . . . . 11TH BAIIAIIS minutes of Sunday's NFC wild-card game against the host Chicago Bears, which the Cow· boyw won 17-13. (AP) Konn•h Mc~IJII, II.PII . c:tt.l•llllll& II , llonllld llonnln!J. II.PII. Mon. llvu lat. 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m .• Sundor 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS E. M1in · . Frlencly llr~tce - 'tilt PH. tt2~·28111 \I ~m•ay. By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Haven't we done this before? Well, yes. On Oct. 6 and Oct. 7 and OcL 27 and Nov. 10. The second round of the NFL playoffs will feature nothing but rematches. That was decided on the weekend when -Kansas City, Houston, Atlanta and Dallas were winners. Next Saturday, the Atlanta Falcons (11·6) will be at Washington (14-2), where they were routed 56-17 on Nov. 10. The late game has Denver (12-4) entertaining Houston, whicn romped past the Broncos 4214 at the Astrodome on Oct. 6. Sunday's early game will have the Bills (13-3) at home against the Kansas City Chiefs (11-6), who ripped Buffalo 33-6 on Oct. 7. And the final game will send Dallas (12·5) to Detroit, where it fell 34-10 on Oct 27. The first-round results saw Atlanta win at New Orleans 27-20 and Dallas. win at Chicago 17-13 in the NFC. The AFC games were won by the home teams, with Houston taking the New Yoik Jets 17-10 and Kansas City beating the ~os Angeles Raiders 10- 6. . Cowboysl7, Bears 13 - The Cowboys parlayed a fumble and a blocked punt by rookie Darrick Brownlow into 10 points in the ftrst half. A 75-yard drive in the second half ended with Steve Beuerlein completing a three-yard TD pass to Jay Novacek. Emmitt Smith, the NFL's leading rusher, had 105 yards. But it was the defense that sparkled in Dallas' sixth straight victory. Three times the Bears were inside the IO.yard line and all they could come away with was a 19·yard field goal by Kevin Butler. "We find ways to win," safety Bill Bates of Dal- Senior forward John . Johnson's . three point goal at the buzzer ripped through the nets to cap an un· · betievable comebeP: elTon by However, with 2:27 remaining Coach Lewis HaD's Wabama White Early canned a three point goal to Falcons Saturday night as the Bend put the Stags in front by six at 52Area Cagers overcame an early IS 40 and it appeared that the Logan point delicit to score a 54-52 win County cagers were on their way to over previously unbeaten Sharples a second straight WHS hotiday in the. finals of the Wahama :tournament crown. Johnson then Christmas holiday basketball connected from the right wing to make it 52-48 with 1:59 to play tournament The host White Falcons over- before Danny Hudson drilled a came wbat appeared to be a dis- three pointer from the comer to pull astrous beginning in the title game the Falcons to within a pointat52- · WAHAMA (54) . : . of the four team two day tourney 51 with :33 seconds remaininl. coon 20; v~ 10; Jolmlon after spotting the Stags an early 10· Sharples held !pe ball for some 9 H dso0 6 H ff 4 "'- 3 ; u 2. ' u ' ....,. ' 0 advantage that quickly ballooned :21 seconds before Mike VanMatre Zuspan · to a IS point 29-14 deficit with came up with a steal with :12 SHARPLES (52) ... 2:26 remaining in the second seconds to play that gave the )Vhite Early 11, Kish 10; Oarncr 10, . quarter. Wabama began its FaIcons one Iast chance at the O•·' Picket10, Janell 9, Wlllattan 2. miraculous finish when senior point fensive· end of the coon. Wahama s b Q guard Craig Coon, who would later called time-out at the :08, ~nd core y uartet 2 , 3 4 Tot be named the tournaments most junchn'e to set up its final offensive Sharples 14 ·IS 12 11 52 valuable player, ignited a WHS scheme and·promptly put the ball in Wahama 5 15 11 11 . 54 . rally that saw the Bend Area team Coon's hands for the fiital shot. score the final six points of the first Coon drove for the basket but was . · Kyger Creek 61, HIUIIIIII33 . Kyger Creek picked \IP its fmt. half and 10 of the first 14 points cut off by a host of stage .defenders scored once third quarter play . and the senior playmuer·dished a win of the season.and took third resumed to .get back and con ten· pass to a wide open 'Johnson off I@ place by pounding Hannan'S Wildleft side. Johnson's arcing shot cats 61 ·33 in ,the consolation game tion. , "We had trouble during the early touched nothing but the bottom of of th~ Wa)lama .Tournament Sllur· · going with our defensiye the net for three points as the clock day mght m Mason, W.Va. :, · Sophomore forward Cbris,Crace alignments plus our shots wouldn't flashed the final second , giving Wahama a thrilling 54-52 come paced the Bobcats, 1-3, w1th _15 fall for us and they took advantage from behind victory over the pomts a~d had 10 rebounds. Sen,ior of it to obtain a big lead," Wabama ' forwar~ Phtl Bradbury chalked ~ veteran cage mentor Lew Hall said. heavily favored Stags. "Once we started moving to. the : · "Believe it or not our final ptar 13 potnts _and led the team m · right spots where we needed to be worked exactly•the way we drew It reboun_ds wt~ 12. . . . . Crrug. Tolliver led the Wtldcats we created a lot or steals and tur·. up during our 'final time out,• Hall novers and our shooting began to said. "Craig- did an excellenJ job of wtth e1ght pomts. KC wtll host Hannan Trace on come around which allowed us . penetrating and when he saw hedidn't have a good shot he kicked Fnday,Jan. 3. . .. back in the game," added Hall. the ball out to John (Johnson) who Quart~r·totals _ Wahama trailed throughout the entire game until Johnson's last drilled the game winner for us. You Hannan ................. S 9 6 13- 33 second game winning three point could see the cOncentration and Kyger Creek .........9 26 12 14 = 61. -KYGER CREEK (61) · goal as Sharpies took advanta~e of confidence on his (Johnson's) face the Bend Area teams inexpencnce when he went up for the shot. I'm Crace 5-1-2=15; Bradb~ry 2·1· for numerous uncontested lay ups. so proud of th~e kids, they all con· 6=13; Covey 4-1-0=11; Villanuev~ The stags biggest lead ·of the even- tributed when they,got their chance 2-.2·0=10; Davtdson 3-0-0=6, ing was a 15 point 29-'14 advantage to pi:rform during both nights of the Kmgery 1-04=6. TOTALS -17· ·. 5-12~ 1 . with 2:26 to play in the opening tournament.Coon~ the White Falcon of· F•e!d goals-:-22·59 (%) · half but from that point on the fense wtth 20 points while Mike Three-pointers5-16 (%) game belonged to, the White Fal· Free throws -12-13 (%) cons. Sophomore forward Mike VanMatre totaled 10 makers, John Rebounds- 42 (Bradbun I~) :VanMatre sandwiched a pair or Johnson nine and Danny Hudson goals around, a bucke\ by Coon to six tallies. Carl King contributed a · Block~d shots - 4 (by Dav•d· ' being Wahama back to within nine big fOurth quarter three wint goal .. son) . for Wahama while Doug Huff . AssiSts12 (Vtllanueva 6) . at the half. dropped in four points and John Steals 16 (Bradb~ & V1l· A I04 run by the White Falcons Zuspan two .. Sharpleshad four lanueva 4 each) to open the thin! quarter cut the Turnovers- 20 . . deficit to just three points. at 33-30 scorers in double figures in Frank Early with II while Joey Pickell, HANNAN (33) · C. Tolhver but 'Sharples weathered this par· ticular rally with a three point goal James Kish, and Paul Garner added 4-0·0=8; Coole 2-0.1=5; Hagley 2· by Frank Early and a basket by 10 each with Danny Jarrell drop· 0-1=5; Robenson 2_~; Ball(). 0- 3=3, Cobb 0;-0-2=2, Mc<:J~ Joey Pickett to go back on top by ping in nine tallies. . Kyger Creek captured the con· 0.2=2; R. Toll1ver ().().2=2, ~iley eight at 38-30 at the midway point solation ~tB~~~e with a 61-29 win 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -11-8-1-1=33 in the stanza. Wahama scored seven Free throws -11-25 (44%) (). Scoreboat. d Major col.lege basketball scores las' first postseason victory since 1982 . ."Our whole defense has character.'' Falcons 27, Saints 20 -The Falcons, who hadn't won a playoff game since 1978, rode the ileroics of local product Michael Haynes, who scored on TD catches of 61 and 20 yards. The 61 -yardcr, on which he beat his friend, Saints cornerback Milton Mack, won it with 2:41 to go. . "I grew up a Saints fan," Haynes said. " When I was a Saints fan, they weren't doing well. They didn't make the playoffs.'' They are out again and the Falcons head to RFK Stadium to meet the NFL's most successful team this year, the Redskins. The Falcons were missing quarterback Chris Miller, tackle Mike Kenn and comerback Deion Sanders; all injured. in that first game. Oilers 17, Jets 10 -Houston advanced to the second round for the third time in five years as Ernest Givins caught two touchdown passes from Warren Moon and the defense held the Jets without any points twice inside the Oilers' 10 and once at the 22. The Oilers also had three interceptions, two by Bubba McDowell. His pickoff at the Houston 3 in the third period was the most critical. "This was a big hurdle for us to get over ... guys were really down and out this week ," Moon said. But they .survived, primarily thanks to big plays by the defense. Chiefs 10, Raiders 6- The Chiefs, at home for a playoff game for the first time since Christmas Day 1971, when they lost to Miami in the longest game ever, intercepted Todd Marinovich four times, two by veteran Deroo Cherry. "It feels great," Cherry said. "There is nothing more special than playing a playoff game in front of yourfans." But now the Chiefs will play before the rabid Bills fans. And against a team looking to get even. Cent. Florida 96, Alcorn St. 18 54 Seton HalliOO, Florida A&.M 59 Midwest •• "He just exploded," said Panland head coach Rick Adelman . "That's what you call turning it on. I think he wanted to rest the fourth period." . ' But Drexler praised Portland's reserves for outsCoring the Miami bench 59-35. "That's the reason we won the game," said Drexler, who finished · with 22 points to go with five rebounds, nine assists and three steals. . In o~her NBA games Sunday mght, ll was San Antonio 96, Orlando 87 and Milwaukee 110, Houston 100. · The Blazers shot a season-high .568 from the field. They had shot .625 through three quarters and ,,. . Tournaments Flntround N.,Cuolina St. 93. Chaminade 89 W. Kentucky 82, Prubyterian 64 Dr. PepperCiusic ' ) P~c Shawnae II. Valley View 7i Richmond Hu. 6S, Bloomfield S5 Ruacll, Ky. 70. /r.cklon S2 Skywe 64, BamemUe S3 SLC:ubinville Cath. 51, Edi~Ut S. 54 Sylvania Southview 70, Sylvanian North•icw 61 Tol. Rocm60, Defianoc S6 Tol. Scou 52, Wt.aLCtrillc S. SO Tol. St. I lim'• 69, Tol. Ccrnt1l S7 Tol. WoodwlJd 19, Tol. Ctvillian II Tftllwood-Maditon 19, ,P.y. Dunbar 80 Troy 4), Miami E. 42 Tucanwu CaLh. 40, Jeweu-SciO 38 Tualaw 5l,CI'- Nonhwca' SO VoUey Fool' 65, Sironpvilld9 VIR 8UtttJ 13, Xlftllll...akOLa61 W. Bn.nch 79, Salem 68 . Wayne Tnoc S4, Coovoy Ctutvi~:w ll Wet~ Brown 61, Ripley SO Wutlake S6, Bay Villaae 55 Woodrnote64, Old Fort 48 Youna. Unulinc 7\, Youna. Wilson Boys Alcundcr 60, Athens 51 Colsnc 48, Marilt44 Alliance 74, N. C1ntM Hoover 40 Amhent 64, Rocky Ri'ICJ' SO Arcmum ~5. Vcn•ilh::s40 Austintown-Fitch 61 , 11 ubbard 5S Avon 73, Obcdin 55 Avon Lake67, Olmsted FalJJ 46 Aymville49, ContinenLI\43 12. Dartmouth 5) • Mu1lc Cllylnvltallonal Flnt rou nd Holy Crou 38, Penn 86 VandcrbllliOO, New Hampahire 67 Be.~chwood 18. E. Canton 56 BcnerCr=k 55, Da y. Carroll 37 Blanc:hester 47, Grcent.vicw 4] Bow!ins Orccn 67, Libcn.y Cerncr 59 Palm Btac:h Cludc Champlonahlp George Wuhingl0ll78 , Miami 64 Thlrdplau Penn SL 71, Marahall64 blnbow Clu•lt Semlnnall Alabama 78, Villlnou 76 Wa~hington St63, H1w1ii 61 Manley's Trash Service wlU not run Wednesday, Jan. 1, 199Z but wiUrun Wednesday's route on Thursday, Jan. Zt 199Z. 614-99:&-3194 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ll 1Second Sty Pomerot YOUR INDEPENDEN AGJNTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 \I Paintlville , Riven ide 79, l.Ue Ca\h, 63 Akron N. 74, Walsh Jesu.it 70 Firat round pushed it up to .650 at one point before the scramble at the end of the game dropped the average. Miami shot only .370 for the game. Kevin Edwards led the Heat with 20 points and center Rony Seikaly bad 15. Spurs 96, Magic 87 The Orlando Magic 's losing streak reached an NBA season-high 14 as David Robinson had 25 points and 16 rebounds for the Spurs. The game was tied 79 · 79 with 4:33 left, but San Antonio went on an 8-0 run to seal the road win. Rod Strickland added 16 points and II assists for San Antonio, while Nick Anderson matched his career-high with 31 points Onawa Hill& 56, Oib1Mburj"49 OsJord Talawanda ICX), Newpon. '76 Ohio high school basketball scores MarbtCiwlc Niagua N. Olmacd 76, Fairview 53 Onn.. 63, God"oeld ""· 59 ,. ChamplonJhip· Tn.·O!.Itllnooga 81; Auburn ?S Third place Aluka·Anchongc 87, E. Kamu:lty . · Newatll: Calh .. 66. We.l.IJ.Ill'l4l ' TIIMI· DIIpalch lnviLallooal Champlc.,"hlp Richmond 80, Virginia 74 Consolallon bnckcl Old Dom inion 67 , Va . Common· wealth 66 Ch-.mlnade Alohlnvllltlonal B~ ly n CJayton Northmont 72, Milmisbu11 58 Sun Carn\~ 11 auslt Champi01Uhlp Tc us·El Puo 92, Tcu• 81 Third place. Ch:msm 63, N. lowa '60 Qhlo St. ''' Amtrlun U. 70 83 -llocon Sug-.r Bowl Claulc Champlonahlp New Orl~n• 78, Pittsburgh 77, OT Third plate James Majlia;m 75, M.Wisaippi 67 · florida St 81, Ouquune 73 Ocoraelown 91 , bclhunc-Coolr:man ·' Cin. o.t llilb 76, 6l Cin. Pu~ Marian 6!, GahaMa 53 Cin . Winton Wooda 6l, Cin. Ma.'· lklllhy sa Consolation IH-aclcet Frt.~no St 74 , B~adley 5l Wilc:oNin 9]. ~IVY 58 South Portland, San Antonio, Milwaukee capture wins in abbreviated NBA schedule Sunday PORTLAND, Ore . (AP) Portland Trail Blazers forward Alaa Abdelnaby says the best way to beat the Miami Heat is to keep the pressure building. · "We never let up," Abdelnaby said. "We were about as consistent as .we could have been for 48 minutes, which is nice to see." Abdelnaby came off the bench to score 10 points and grab six rebounds in a 129-96 Portland victory over the Heat Sunday night in a game lilat featured the Blazers' reserves and a third-quarter star performance by Clyde Drexler. Drexler scored 14 points on 6for-9 shooting, had six assists, roue rebouncls and two steals in the period. over HaM!n 10 ~m third pllce honors in the four 1e1111 toar1leY field. . Joining Coon on the ill-tOUmament team were Phil Blldbury ol Kyga- Creek; Craig Tolliver of Hannan, Lennie Wortman, Daany Janell and F11¥1k Early of Siw1Jiel; and John Johnson and Danny kud· sonofWahama. The White Falcons.Will I'CIIIID to action next Friday n~ht whell die Bc:nd Area team puts 111.2-1 1991· · !n-5eason record on the line Ill Clay County while Saturday nlahllllldl . the Bend Area team ldtedelcd 10 visit Duval for a Sod 1Q11 Alh· letic Conference encounter wW1 die Yellow Jackets. 62 Girls Akron Hobin 61 , Barbenon 28 (N.Y.) Xavierian 62, Kct· A.mhc.nt 71, Rocky ltiYU l6 !Wng A liu 41 Caldwcll10, Beallsville 63 Cin. Aik11111 64, Warren (Ky.) CenLnl Avon 42, Oberlin ll BiJ watn.,47. t....doa 41 lS BrooClyn ~7, Fairview Patk. J7 Cin. Anderson 90, New Richmond S6 OUR SALE STARTS JANUARY 2 DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S PAPER FOR DETAILS ~ SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT, QHIO JOHN WADE, 992·5627 D., INC. •EAR, lOSE & tlll0l1•WIIIY •HEAIIIIAIDS • HIU & IICI SUIIIIY •-··•a.- Cue Ftr Ye1r ltlklrt & UMWA ........ Aue,11t11 SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE,.PT. PlEASANT �. - . 'rhe .Daily .Sentinel\ .• q · =======i==.C=al=e=n=da=r~·== The·facts ·: and.nothing but violence at Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. rums must be rtctlved well In advance 111 QJSUrt publication In the calendar. MONDAY OAR WIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold the.ir end-of-year meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the !own hall. on watch services on Tuesday from 7 p.m. to midnight. There will be several speakers. Rev. Paul Taylor invites the public. ' The Lottridge LOITRJDGE .Community Center will host a New ·Year's Eve pany on Tuesday from 8 ,lJ.m. to midnight. Refreshments Will be available. Public invited. RIPLEY,W.Va. -The Liberiy Mountaineers will perform Tuesday at Skateland in Ripley. LETART - The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at' 10:30 a.m. at the offiCe building for . SYRACUSE - The Sutton , their end-of-year meeting. Township Trustees will meet Tues; day at 1 p.m. in the Syracuse PAGi;.VILLE- The Board of Municipal Building. An organizaTrustees of Columbia Township tional meeting will be held will meet Monday at -7 p.m. 'at the Wednesday atlO a.m. fire station. End'of-year business will be completed and an organizational meeting for 199~ will be . RUTLAND - The Rutland .. Nazarene Church will have a New held.· Year's Eve service on Tuesday at 8 p.m. with special services at 11:45 ' TUESDAY CHESTER - The Chester p.m. Township Trustees will have their POMEROY - Th e Beesan II d · • year-end meeting on Tuesday at 10 Beaus Square Dance Club· will ~ a.m. at the town hall. An organiza- · ha.ve a dance New year's Eve from tional meeting will be held Thurs- 9. p_. m. to 1 a.m. at the Meigs Counday. ty Senior Citizens Center for all western square dancers and fonmer LONG BOITOM - There will square dancers. Dress in informal. be a New Year's Eve service at the · · Mount Olive Community Church MIDDLEPORT - There will in Long Bouom on Tuesday. Pastoo be a New Year's Eve dance at the Lawrence Bush invites the public. American Legipn F_eeney Bennett Post No. 128 at the annex on Mill PAGE'VILLE - The Scipio Street in Middleport from Sp.m. to Township Trustees will meet Tues- I a.m. Music will be by "CJ. and day at 10 am. to conduct year-end Company." Refreshments availbusiness.' An organizational meet- able. Memb'ers may attend at no ·ing will be held Thursday. Ch!lfge. There will be a minimum fee for guests. HOBSON - The Hobson Church of Christ in Christian .PORTLAND - The Lebanon Union will hold "watch night" ser- TowQship Trustees will meet Tuesvices on Tuesday. Theron Durham day at 4 p.m. An organizational will be the pastor. meeting wiD follow. RACINE - The Racine Baptist RACINE - The Racine AmeriChurch will have watch night ser- . can Legion Post 60Z -will have a vices on Tuesday- from 9 p.m . to New Year's Eve pany on Tuesday midnighi. The public is invited to from 8 p.m. to midnight at the post attend. home. Cost is 55 per pe!Son. ' .. RUTLAND - There will be a Ne.w Year's Eve dance at the Rutland American Legion 'Hall on Tuesday from 8 p.m. to I a.m. · Those attending bring a covered di sh. There will be $5 donation taken at the door. Music will be provided by the Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller. Public invited. RUTLAND - The .Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will have -regular church services on Wednesday at 7 p.m. There will be spec_ial singing by groups of the church. Rev. James Acree invites the public. SYRACUSE ..:_ An organizational meeting will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building for the Sutton Township Trustees. Ted Turner chosen to be ·Time's Man of the .Year NEW YORK (AP) - Media mogul Ted Turner was named Time ' magazine's Man of the Year 'on Saturday by editors who cited the impact of h'is Cable News Net'work's live television.coverage of events around the globe. Turner, 53, was hailed as a " visionary" whose network changed the definition of news "from something that has happened to something that ·is happenmg at the very moment you are hearing of it," the magazine said. "For influeocing the dynamic of . events and turning viewers in 150 countries into instant witnesses of history, Robert Edward Turner lll is Time 's Man of the Year for 1991," the magazine concluded. Turner, whose Turner Broadcasting System Inc. also operates Turner Network Television and the cable superstation WTBS, said he was "extremely honored" by the award, but credited his employees for his company's success. "These dedicated individuals share a common goal of infoonin~. entertaining and inspiring audiences around the world with quality programming," he said. "In accepting this honor, I salute their efforts IOlVard these goals.'' CNN President Tom Johnson expressed delight on Saturday but sa1d the selection came as somewhat of a surprise. "I think many people .expected it would haw been (Russian President) Boris Yeltsin, but a number of Time reporters have been in Atlanta 'and in conversation with our vasious bureaus, so we knew they were working on a major piece," he said. "I think it's a wonderful recognition of Ted and those who worked with him over the YC8fS ·in buUdina CNN I!Jid his whole organizalion." · . CNN has had "a wonderful year, cerllinly for those of us wbo love the news," Johnson said. AmonJ lhe events carried live ' by CNN m 1991 w=the Baghdad bombings wltldl bepn the Persian Gulf War; the Soviet coup and the emerpnc:t of Yeltsin; the trial and acquittal of William · Keanedy Smith: and die confirmation bearinJI of Supreme CourtJulllce Clarence 'l'homls. The honor caps a busy year for Turner. The television magnate's Atlanta Braves won the National League pennant before losing a dramatic seven-game World Series to the Minnesota Twins, and he married actress Jane Fonda earlier this month. .L.L'-'.L..L.L·' Dear Aau· Landen: Domestic b1ae1ecJ. Theio had IWic:c 11 violepce is not a subject that ·nwty miscarriages u liClil-balleRid many women want to talk about, · .woaien. · · · but ~ ell'ects can be de¥11181ing. .:. tbiJdrea from violell bames Unless women ase willing .to · havehigh«riabcialcohohnddq discuss it open'y! it will conlin\IC. abu.le~Juvefli!edclinqUIIIIC)'. , to destroy families ani! endanger ., Children til bomos wbere anoth~ generation. Please. Ann, .domestie violence occurs aie publish the following facts. People physically abused or aoriously need to know that: neglected at a rate I.SOO pereent .. Four thousand women die from higher than the Rational mnae in domestic violence anntially. the &enera~.populatlon. .. Ninety-five percent of domes· •• Data from lllel.~ in Illinois tic violence victims are women. show ihat S1 ~~ of blliered .. Thirty percent have been women reported the al)use occumx1 physically abused while pregnant at least once a week. Another 2S .. Over two-thirds of abused percent reported a once-per-month children come f~om households frequency. More than 60 pen:enl. where th~ mother IS abused, . were hit with a riSt or an ObjecL In .. Chtldren who grow up m Texas more than two-thirds had violent homes come to believe that their.Ilves threareitCd ~- 60 percent vtolence _1s normal and acceplable were kicked, and 40 percent were and thatl!ts the beSt way to control abused with a knife or a gun. others. . . . More than 2S percent were sexually , .. The majonty of vtolent adult assaulted. . ' ed 10 ' .1 pnsoners were rats vto ent If you ase a victim, there are homes. people ~ho c;are about you ~d .. The FBI reports that 30 perce~t Y?Ur children s future .. Domestic of the women murdered m th~s VIOlence ·counselors wtll not tell country were ~tiled by therr you what 10 do, but they can husbands_ or boyfri~nds. . provide informati.on on the legal -- ~unng ~e .stx-month pen~ system, financial assistance, job followmg an tnctdent of domesuc counseling and in some cases violence, approximately 32 pertenl shelter. ' of women are yictimized again. If there is no domestic violence .. Battering often occurs during program ill your area call the pregnancy. In just one hospital NationaiDomestlcVio~24-how emergency unit in Illinois, 21 hotline for · help. The ·n'umber is percent of pregnant wtimen had been 1-800-333-SAFE. (TDD for the - . Monday, December 30; 1891 : ,. 't ~I WHSgroup .' lends hand to shut-ins ..... , ,~ ,n w Anri Landers ANNLANDERI :nn..,.._ .'11111, 1M Aalel• By JOHN DIAMOND Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The Harvards an9 Stanfords lined up early to pitch )ob offers at Mikhail Gorbachev. Even radio disc jockeys and a Laughlin, Nev., casino operator have joined the chase. Gorbachev has said little about his plans since resigning the pn:sidency of the defunct Soviet Union. What he has said points to his staying in Russia and remaining actively interested - if not directly involved- in political affai!S. Nevertjleless, Gorbachev has received a stack of U.S. job offers that includes a $1 million feeler from a casino owner. " You don't joke about $1 million," said Don Laughlin, founder of the booming southern Nevada gaming community that bears his name. "It i~ ,a very serious offer." In Arkansas, Little Rock radio station KKYK wondered if Gorbachev might be interested in being a traffic reporter. Two morning radio personalities joked they probably couldn't match the milliondollar offer from the casino. Laugh if you want, but the Sl million salary puts to shame the $40-per-month pension Gorbachev will receive from the Russian government. From the silly to the substantial to the hisiOric, the offers poured in. California's Stanford ·university was among the first to offer Gorbachev a position. The Soviet lead· er visited Stanford last summer and established ties with its Center for Security and Arms Control. Boston University President John Silber, in Moscow in the weeks before the Soviet Union's demise, reponedly sought out Gar· bachev to mvite him to BasiOn'. Harvasd University is interested in having Oorbachev deliver a speech and perhaps serve a stint at the John F. Kennedy School of GovemmenL · The University of Minnesota and Johns Hopkins University are among the other pre~tigious schools to invite Gorbachev to teach or lecture. Retired University of Virginia President Frank L. Hereford said that universities have for years sought famous writers, scientists and public officials to teach, lecture or preside over think tanks. · There was William Faulkner as writer-in-residence at Virginia, Albert Einstein at Princeton's Center f9r Advanced Studies, and Dwight Eisenhower as president of Columbia. · But seldom has the competition been so rteJCC. "ll's probably more of a trend now than it was,'' Hereford said. Often the visiting celebrity the main target in the movie is Japan itself.. In the new "Godzilla vs. King Ghidora," people from the 23rd century, many of whom appear to be American, return in a time machine to 1992. Their mission: to change the course of history and prevent Japan from becoming a ruthless superpower in the 21st and 22nd centuries. The furure folks unleash a flying three-headed dragon-like King Ghidora'on the Japanese, who tum to Godzilla for aalvation. A spokesman for Toho Co. stu- dios, which has made all Godzilla movies since the fust 1954 classic, says the· movie focuses on Japan's soul-searching about its economic prowess and global role and not on anti-American sentiments. But the spokesman, Hidekichi Yamane, acknowledged that some Americans may be offended when in one scene, a merciless Godzilla smashes a group of U.S. soldiers on a Pacific island. Japanese soldiers then solemnly aalute the wounded monster for saving them from the enemy. Oriental vegetables have many uses By NANCY BYAL with while stalks and dark areen confuse them' wilb the toxic comFood Editor leaves, boll cboy has a sweet fla. mon nowerlna plut. Discard the Better Homes & Gardens vor. Buy it fresh. .ronts and llowerl1g buds before For AP Special Features Chili Pepper.s: Asian cblli pep· usine. We tend to limit Oriental veg- pers are ol'lea unavailable in the Pea Pods: Also knowa as · elables 1Q slit-fries and other Orien- . United States. Substitute RrriDO supr peas or snowpeas, pea pods tal dishes. But don't forget, they're or jalapeno peppers. Always baa- conceal flat tiny peas. They have perfect for many other dishes. Next die bot peppers with 1Ioved a sweet flavor aad ·crisp, firm time you're making a soup, salad, bands to protect your skin from texture. Buy them fresh or omelet,-or casserole, or simply the pepper oils. frozea. looking for a different vegetable Chinese Cabba1e: Sometimes Straw MushrOoms: Cultivated side dish, choose one or a couple of called Napa or celery eabbaae, on rice straw, these dark mush· vegetables from this lisL To tum this elonpted eabbate bas a mild rooms bave a "meaty" texture. your family on 10 try them, mix sweet navor and pale veen wrll· . Buy them canned or dried. Soak some or the more familiar vegeta- kled leaves. When steamed, It the dried mushrooms before bles with ones you've never tried makes a great wrapper for uslna. savory ftlllnp. before. Taro Root: A potatolike vegBamboo Sboots: nese IvoryDalk0111 This Jarae sweet-liSt· etable, tiro root llu dark, hairy colored shoots come sliced or lag JapaaeR white radish may skll ad lltht-colortd flesh. Peel cone·sbaped. Most stores stock be loq or round. Cook It as you It before ula1. Coot II u you caaned bamboo sboots. Fresh would a turaip or Amerlcaa would potatoes. bamboo ..0011 are aYIIIable Ia white radilb. Water Chestauts: About tbe Eaokl Mushrooms: Eaold are size of walauts, water cbestauta some Orltlllalspeclalty markets. Bell Sprouts: Grown from prized for tbelr llay caps, deU- are 1 root veptable wllb a crisp mua1 bea111, fresb beau sprouts cate flavor aad crllp tature. Buy wlllte flesh, Buy lbem Cllllled or are white, wltli day capsud a them fresh. fresh. Caaaed water chestnuts Oriental ChrJIIntb~mum are ~led. It J8U buylbem treitb, crilp tature. Buy tbeat l'reth or wuted. • Leaves: T~eR fre1h veeu are you b 1eed to peel tllem before Bot Choy: A Cblnese eabbage called shunllku In Japaa. Do aot -·· II~ 1 a.&n , \.:!.:. . .bearini impUed, 1·800-873-6363.) Domestic ,vi9Ienee is ·a crime. If ·you keep it a secret. you are protecting a criminal and doJna a IIJ'IVO· injustice to Younelf and )'IIIII' children. - FLORENCE FORSHEY, P)tESIDENT, ILLINOIS COALITION AGAINST OOMEsnC VIOU!NCE,'SPRINGFIELD,DL. DEAR READERS: If your boyfriend or husband has been knoekiag you around, get some hi:lp 81 onec.No woman deserves to be beaten. When you accept such .treatmen~ you allow it to continue. If you fail to break the vicious cycle it's possible your children will grow ·Up to' be batteters or victims .. a pretty sad legacy. Gem or the Day: One thing that's really good about procrastination is that you always have something ·planned for tomorrow. Fee/ing pressured 10 have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann 1.4ndtrs' boo/del "Sex and the Tttll·ager;" Se11d a self· addres~ed, long, buslness:size e11velo~ . In good Christmas cheer.. the Wahama Honor Society recently provided amp~ fruit baskets_Jor ~-e Mason and New Haven seruor CJU· zen shut-ins: . . Society members assisting V.ir· ginia Bla~d, M~son_Se~ior Site director, m dehvenes mcluded Andrea Jeffers, Jenny .VanMeter,. Stan Cook and Heath Hesson. Other member pasticipating in this popular project . included Phillip Batey, Joy Black, Jenmfer Chapman, Sh_ari F_iel~s. Shannon. Grimm, Memly Ltevmg, Heather MacKnight, Troy Bumgarner, Qlrl King, He;lther Lockhart, Robert J. Roush and Carla Sayre. . ,,.,:: · "'· Closing slated .,, The Mason County Public Library will be closed Tuesday, Dec. 31 and Wednesday, Jan. I. The library will reopen Thursday, Jan. 2. Area happenings ,, , ~ ..., ,::i'l BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car bomb exploded on a crowded street in a poor Muslim neighbor· hood IOday, ki~ing_ at least 30 peO· pie and woun~g about 120 in the worst such attack in· Lebanon in more than six years, poliee said The wounded included former Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, :'1 ho was passing through the area m his bulleiproof cas. Police said Wazzan was hospitalized and later discharged. The bomb of 220. pounds of TNT destroyed ·buildings and caused fires near an intersection filled with;fruit-and. vegetable ven- · !$ -E ,. . "',. ...,, ::... ...... = Dinner precedes grange ~ • •• • •"• ••• • • z • ; •• i•• ~ : ~ •••• " • ~ j Call for oQatom Cit-Ill illtlllldoa a. •Ns,.. requlrtll pUtiiJ f,..• •• u..... · ; ~· . .,: ... l o l \;1. WIUIIUII · tH•2772 · -Uk-111111 '*'/cleaDIDJ .uret~.me · rt~me Wln'IJII)' · ~M as\IC u r-....;._ _ _ _., . ,-,- MICIOWA. E OVEN ·IEPAII PICK ., POMEIOY . last 111arkdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. &SAt 10:00 A.M.-3:00P.M. DEEICUniNO lid AU.IIADS . RA 10 Card of ThW~ks . Happy Ads In Memoriam 16 . Monthly 15 AIIIIOU II ~elll e IllS , - C1rd ofThlnks KE.N'S APPLIAIICE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acro11 freill Post Office 217 I. s.c-1 St. Pl*IIOY, OHIO . THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified paf{es ,corer the following telephonp exchanges ... Gtl li t Count~ ArteCode614 Meigs County Area Code 614 4•6- Gallipolit 992 ~ Middlspon 367- Ch•hire Pomeroy 388 - Vinton 985 - CI"!.esler 245-Rio Or•nde 843- Portland 266- Guyen Oist. , 247- Letart Falls 143- Artbit Dist. 949- Ricine 379 - Wtlnot 742- Rutland 667 - Coolvill e M~tonCo .. WV Area Code 304 . 675 - Pt . Plelltnt· 458- leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Muon 882 - New Haven 895 - letart 937 - Buffalo Oet RuuJtc Fist Bl!LLETIN BO.\RD .42 $13.00 INDEPINDENI' · CAIPET CIIANEIS ; .80 11 .30/ dav Serv1ces .05/ dav Merchandi se 54 - Misc. Merchandise 66 - luilding Suppli• 56 - Pets foP Salt~ Situation Wanted lnsur1nce Busineu Training S chools & l" atruction 16 - R1dio, TV & CB Repair 1 7- Mitcellaneoua 18 - Wanted To Oo 21 - Bulin•• Opportt~nity 22- ,.,oney to loan 23- Prcir•sionll Serv1cn Real Esl ale 31 - Homes for Sale · 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33 - Ftrms tor Sale 34 - Busineu Bu~dings 35 - Lots & Ac,uge 36- Rul Est111 Wtnted l;bfilMI 41-Houses for Rent '2 - Mobilt Homes for Rent 43 - Fttma for Rent 44 - Apartment tor Rent 45 - Furnished Rooms 41 - Space ror Rent 47- Wtntea.to Rent 48 - Eq~ipment for Rent •& - For Le•e "" GALLIPOLIS FERRY, V(V . Pr..tnts Rado. L.ota olelftru. For dolllls <11 304·675-5789 $10 peroon, l'rllperdnlu oaqulrld. '.'I · •· ,tt,·r,U.I!itl,-. ;_; 949·2734 12+4111 '· DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Dllfltlred 11 n. J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding IICIO OV!NI-$79 op ·Roofing •Insulation JUlES KEESEE ••mrS-sus ., . . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acro11 Fr0111 Post Ollie• Teaford Country Clull Jr. Gtlf Stls has nice homesites available lor up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. Gr..Wit& Windows 992·2772 or 742-2097 531 Bryen Place Mtddtepon, Ohio Proftssilllal tngraving 72 - Truckl hn Sale 73- Vens 1!. 4·wo ·s 74 - Motou:v cles 76 - Soau & Motor s for Sale 76 - Aut o Parts & Aceeuori11 77--Auto Rep1ir 78- Cimping Equtpment 79 - Cimpers • Motor HomH 614·992·3394 arc• 12·11·1 rno. ,,~mo. NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBILE HOME SHRUB & TREE · Avallahlaln COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Starting •t $235 per mo. Very nice 2 or .3 BR, 2 REMOVAL TRIM ,and RENTALS Services 81 - -Home lmprOVIImenu 82 - Piumblng & Hutlng 8;3-EXti'JIIing .84 - Eiectricll & Refri~tlfltiOn 85 - Gtntfal Hauling J.c., • 86 - Mobile Home Reo•i' blllh houee wlbeeement •nd carport, free gat. 87 - UpholtllfV Call614-992-6528 or 385-8227 Raal Estata General 2·11-1 mo. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · . BIU SLACK 12-2-11·1 --pd. 11114/lfn · ~'; CAIPENTEI SEIYICE ' . , r GUN SHOO.l RAONE .. FilE DEPT• YOUNG'S -0--.,...... · -ReomAIIdttiDn• -Eiectrioll tM Plun " • -c...- - . 9-1 3- 't Hln BISSEU I lUilE ..... "·-· .,.•.. CONSTIUC110N .. •Garaps ,_,.inl !FREE EITIMATEII • ·'" 'V , t vt V. C. YOUNG HI 992-6215 ' ' 1.} ·-·,.11-14-10"" Oliie -· .. ' ol THE BASKET WEAVE ••a.w..s.... ................ ,.am-. ... MlwOisMIIS.btJajl I .: 'I ,. tliltJP.!dtils• u 11 w............. .. FrH E1tiMafll USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-90-lln . . .. ,_ _ .. - .. oJ -lnlerlof • Ex.... 12 Gaut• ...... Oroly Strldly lllt.rced Stop. Co. .ar• 992-2269 . .' ---::-:-::--:--:~, ia""deling ~ " "' . 742·3020 Evtti111 Fadory a.et&e 614·985·3961 ' 'I HOURS: 8:3.0 ain-4:00 pm SAT. NIGHI 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 21 ·covll'l, tic. ... Wty Prllt 5ltep Bas'-luilllng EVElY Mtlal a.lls Cvst011 Riling Bags,Htad Call 614-992·5528 or 385-8227 71 - Aurot for S1le US·U73 667-6179 stock. located on Roekapringa Rd. in Pomeroy, 3 mHN from lhe Melga Co. Fair- · " grounds. 9112-6855 mo. pd. 1111511 S-3t-'90 Hn "'\- ..•• Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE Bleil will be received until 3:30 p.m. January I, 1812 for the following tUPP.IY nHdad lor tho 12 colendlr year: 1 GASOLINE and DIESEL FUEL Dallvory will be made to the Carleton School for tho period of Jtnuary 1, 1tl2 through December 31, 1112. Bleil are to be mailed to the llddrae below: and; opec~ fie bid detallt may be oblllnod by contacting: llelge County Boatrd of MIWD P.D.Box307 Syracuaa, Ohio 45771 (6U)II2-C681 Bldt will be awarded at the regular Board meeting on Januory 13, 1912. Molge County Boord · ol Mental Retardation ruwvea the rlghtlo occepl or relocl any or all blda. (12) t6, 23, 30; (f)6, 4tc calling 446-9545 "THE LAST BLAST OF '91" NEW YEAR'S EVE TUES., OEC. 31 wlh Randy S"*h broodcullng llvo 101 .5 HOME BITES HAUUNG: Lim1tllcl.-.; Dirt, G1M end Call IACIIIE. OIL · UIIGII-0..-0...-SU~ up ; COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Transporlal10n 1, 3 & 5 P.M. $7.50 each $4.50 children under 12 Make reservations by ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE '' '-.•J SEWER LINE& MAPLEWOOD UKE - ·R•pl-ment Newly Re-done 63- liveatock 64 - Ha~ & Grtin 66 - Seed & Fert ili.t er Seatings AI 985-3929- 985·9996 •· . IEfllG!UIOII-$100 •• t0/l0fl9 Hn 62,- Wanted 10 Buy ANOTHER BUFFET AT OSCAR'S NEW YEAR'S DAY! Hats, Horns, Noisemakers •Reaaontblt fl•t•• •QualitY Work ' •FrH Ettlmatet •Carpet Hu Feat Dry Time • •High Gloat on Tile Floor Flnlth . MIKE lEWIS. ow., 'OMfiOY, OHO 6 1- Fir m Equipml!fll GALLIPOLIS, OH. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446 ·9~5 .CHESTER, OHIO WAIHOS-$100., DIYII-$69 "' 67 - Muti.c illnatrumenll NEW YEAR'S EVE AT OSCAR'S RESTAURANT NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 7:30·12:30 tDIAYWAIUITY 58 - Frui1s & VegeublfJI 59- For Stle or Trtde BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SKATE-A· WAY . · ·~ BABEIENTS& 11-2t-1mo. USED APPUAIIICES . . and nil FLOOI CAll lt. I, lotland, OH. Fa rm SuppliP. s i':J L1ves1o~k 12 ,l14 15 - .. LANOCIF'MIQ WATER a Emp loy menl 11 - Help Wan1ed DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION ...,.. n :OOA .M. SATURDAY :_ 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00 P.M. TUESDAY ·- 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00 P M FRIDAY $9.00 PONDI SEPTIC SYITEMI "' 53 - Antiques 6-lost and Found 7- ·YIPd Salelpaid in adllancel • A tl•nified tdvenisem.,t placed in The D1ity Sentinel It• · cept - ciMtified displ.., , Busin111 Card and ltgll notices l will tlso tppear In the Pt. Ple•ant flegistar and the Galli· polil Daily Tribune. reaching over 18,000 home• COPY DE!AOLINE MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER Ov'r 15 Words . .20 .30 51 - Household Good11 62- SportiRg Ooods 2- ln Memory -3 - Annoucemants 4 - Givuway 6- Happy Ads , 8 - Public Sale & Auction . 9 - Want.d to Buy Yard Sales Rate 14.00 16.00 ' '25CII&Wrae4 . s5 hlra II " ' S Rat• ar e lor con .. cutlv• run1 . bro ken upd~s will becharg..:l fnr ear.h d-.v as MPirlte ads .· · "Rec.tve 1 .50 dis count for ads paid in adv1nce "Free Ids - Giveaway and Found IdS under15 words will be run 3 d&tfS 11 no ch•ge. •Price of ad for 111 capit1lleners 1s double price of ad co11 . "7 point line type only used. •Sentinel is not responsible tor et"rors afteJ firs1 diV . I Check for errors firU d·ey ad runs in p1p111r). Cal1 befor111 2 :00pm d~ ther publlcetion to mike conec1ion . ~ ·A~s that mu11 be paid in advance are t6 15 15' 6 Me jgt. Gallia or M11on cc;n.mti• mu1t be pre· Plid. Wor~s Days 1 3' I&C IICAVIIIH · '!~ ' BUUDOZING WUPPING .. lri.. " In Or Wt Plcll Up. 3/1/90/Ho TO PLACE AN AD .CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON"SATURDAY SUNDAY ' -:_\ . ~DIUPOII ' = ~ .Uabelbble e-ar HYieit • The ·Area's Number 1 Marketplac' ' '' IN """ Business Services dors and shoppers. A six-foot:deep crater was left on Mal!loun S~t in the mostly Muslim district of Basta. It was the bloodiest car bombing since June 18, 1985, when a blast outside a popular ice cream p!lflor in Lebanon's northern port of Tripoli killed 60 people and woundediiO. · There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing, the first since early November and the fo11rth this· year.- Such attacks usually go unclrumed in Beirut. But the blast rnay have been · intended to ~et back government efforts to reestablish control · • Classi II i.· . ....... OhiO At -least 30 killed .in bomb blast Cl: ::li 1991 ' . • and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes Officers to be installed '••• postage and handling) to: Teens, . TUPPERS PLAINS - The .... cio AM 1.4ndtrs, r.O. Box ll562, Tuppers Plains Ladies Auxiliary t\ ' . , Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at . Canada, send $4.45.) the post home to install officers. Pomona grange to meet · ... P"( ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at the Rock S}lrings Grange speaks to small, select seminars or Hall at 7:30 p.m. Star Grange will perhaps makes no public appear- serve refreshments. ances at all. The goal, in some cases. may be to raise the university's prestige and help with fund raising, Hereford said. Every indication from Moscow is that universities needn't worry me~ting about making classroom space available for Gorbachev anytime A potluck dinner precede the soon. recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. , Gorbachev has said he's weighThe charter was' draped in mem· ing some job offers, but he is ory of Leona Karr, a long-time · expected to start out as head of a member of the grange. think tank founded after the failed Christine Napier and Pauline August coup. Rife; delegates to the state session, . The Fund for Socio-Political were present and gave a rcpon on Research, dubbed the "Gorbachev the proceedings. Fund," employs about 200 people Barbara Fry reported on the and concentrates on preparing Christmas project, helping a needy political, economic and social anal- family, and also that Bunny Kuhl ~' yses for Russian and former Soviet had received honorable mention on ~ ~ officials. her ~uilt at national grange session. • ;. In a Moscow reception followOpal Grueser gave an informa, ing his resignation speech Wednes- tive report on legislative items. ~ day, Gorbachev indicated that his Rock Springs Grange received a 1 future is in his homeland, not at trophy for its -participation in the : some far-flung honorary posL Christmas parade. • Pat Holter presented the pro- · -·: "I am not leaving llie political gram "Follow the Star of Hope." scene," the 60-year-old former She read "Life's Liule Instrucpresident pledged, saying he would tions." A candle lighting ceremony like to maintain links to the new by all members and the singing of Russian $Ovemment. "Silent Night" closed the meeting. In ari tnterview last week on the Mem hers reported ill were CBS News program "Face the Charles Kuhl and Nancy Radford. Nation," Gorbachev said the uni- Sympathy was extended to Opal versity offers are "serious and Grueser and Elma Louks. interesting" but that he plans to A whiie elephant gift exchang~ stay in his home country. was held following the meeting. Universities, casino bid for Gorbachev Producers fear latest 'Godzilla' film may offend American sensibilities By YVRJ KAGEYAMA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Godzilla, the world's favorite mutant re~f.le, is back on the silver screen for a 17th sequel - and this time he's squishing Americans. Is this a science-fiction response to iapah-bashing? The movie, after all, is drawing crowds nationwide on the eve of President Bush's visit for a summit dealing with con · tentious trade issues. Hardly, Godzilla's creators say. Although the reptile flattens some World Was II American soldiers, . Monday, December Public Notice RING IN Grant Street Middeport. 2 atory lramo home siilualo~ on 2 lots, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. full basement, carport , firwplace also a 2 staN ho11e shod wlallached feed & tack room. Foncod lot. ASKING $34,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! COME SEEI THIS COU.LD BE THE YEAR TO START YOUR OWN BUSINESS! - In lhia small building wilh an oven smaller prtcel Located on Main St. In Pomeroy. Showroom with plenly of storage space. Rooms upstairs wilh grwal view olo rivorl ASKING $15,000. WELCOME TO 1122... THIS IS FOR YOU! A beautiful modem 2 story contemporary home wllh 4 bedrooms, 2 ~ balhs, firwplace, bay window, pine walls, basement on 3 ~ acrws. ASKING $109,900. HAVE YOU RESOLVED '10 GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? -How about a litllo houtethat would make a greal cabin or hunting lodge. Located in Anliquily close to lho river. ONLY $5,900 very baaic. IN THIS NEW USTING YOU CAN MOVE UP WITH STYLE - POMEROY - 2 story frame home wlfull baaomont, 3 bedrooms, 211 ba!hs, 2+ BCIOS wilh a garden area, 1 car garaga with wort<ahop, shad, patio, .built-in bookahelvu, firwplace, central air. ASKING $31,900. COME TAKE ALOOKI THIS IS THE YEAR TO BUY THAT NEW HOME! WHY WAIT ANY LONGER? GET OUT OF THE OLD AND INTO THE NEW...WE CAN HELP YOU DO BOTHI GIVE .llll. A CALLI IF YOU WANT TO lillY OR saL..YOU GOT THE RIGHT ONEI . HAPPY NEW YEAR! HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................Ii2-61t1 TRACY IAINAGER ........................................,..t48-2438 JEAN TRtJIIELL. •• "..............................,•••.•• ~ ••• Me-2660 JO ttiLL. ................................,.....,..........,..,........985-44H OFFICE...... H2·2258 --.--..o...........................:............. GROOM · ROOM ' ' Complete Grooming Jor All Brieds .. EMILEE MERINA R Owntr & Operator 614-9f2 -6820 Pomeray, RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gouge fiKtory Choke Only 9-6-tfn Ownar CLARENCE ATHER10N C. l. Heatln1 I Refrigeration. w. Sill & Slrdce Wuthtr King, Miler, • •.• tP," Luxalra, lnlldlr, ' .... ~-, 117110 IR 124 Olllo Long . IUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umeolone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uconaed end Bonded PH. 614:.9.!~~·6i69J NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR CHIWREN'S TRUST FUND MONIES Tho Melga County CTF Advisory Board "I• now Interior Painting, accepting oppllcallona for Free Eotlmatn Children'• Trual Fund 30 yNra experience. moniu for progroma Four ltlllfl ol doalgned ,to reduce child . recommondetlon. Honal obuee and neglect. and dependable. (S1D,DOO) Pal 1a .., Appllcallont IJ IIJI . obtained 11 Ed Battin aubmll· collect at to the oamo place by 1-614-667·6474 p.m. on January 28. 111111 mo. pd. A public m.. llng lo review opplicoUona wUI be hold at 4:00 p.m. at tho Melge County Superintend· ont'e olftce on January Zl• Approved epplluUono mual be oubmlllld to tho atata by Mlll'ah 2. John Riebel, Membar of Melge CTF Advltory Boord (12)30, 1tc ID'f'. PAINTING ca- can u,. .... ,, Heal Pumpa, F~a, Air Condlllonlr. . -.. .'t' t 21 .... . ' ... ......' ... ·-, ~ SNODGRASS . UPHOLSTERY "Helping You To ,Recover Your Investment" 614·949·2202 RACINE, OHIO 11/20/1 WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS 5pldalizint in Custo111 Fr- ltpair NEW & USED PAm FOI All MAtcES & MODElS 992-7013 or 992·5553 01 TOll FIR 1-IDD-111-DDJD . taln DIID ~ / 31 1 '11 ltn BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT . HOMES & GAIAGES , . . - - - - - -. . . . . . HILL'S DEER < ' . .. SKIN~ING, .. . CUTTING, WRAPPING BASHAN RD., RACINE .' 949·2206 unm1- '"f .. .. •VINYL •.41LUMINUM SlPING •BLOWN IN JNSULATION .. b . BISSELL SIDiNG ,.... CO. ....... "F- Ettlmlll"" PIL 949·1101 . ., .... ····2160 NO SUIIDAT GRAVE BLANitETS Hon:Mmade with Long Lilting Green Scotch Pine. $20.00.Hdt PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 Order Now for Your Lost l.cMd Onn. 4-I... TI'N .. ... coniNG •At lllnn•Wt.Prkts"' 10 ILIIDCIW . Jii 61'4-949-2051 11-ilt-· "· ' ., ·. ·" " •. It • I ., oj; ' '•o .I '. ·.~ ii tl '1 " '!of l.ri '• ; ,, • .. ' •. �.I ' Page 8 .The Dally Sentinel 44 Apartment tor Rent M1111 black, Lib mllld puppy, 11 wu. old, 614-H2-11071 Small tamale dog, Wll hou• Un ~ Lost & Found Lost : malt, Slbtrtan Huaky, 1 blua •Y• 1 brown aye, Ytry friendly, Crew rd. arM, &M-m- 7111.1 Lost: Ring of keya, ao1111whara around Vaughan's parking lot In LABORERS Earn to- $4.50 weakly, will train, Real Estate •VIral openlna-, alto part• time, 1-ll~51·1545 Middleport or lower and at Mid- dleport, reward, 614-742·2694 7 31 Yard Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, , 538 Jackson Pike from S19;uma, W1lk to ahop I Homes lor Sale moviH. Clll614...,.8·2568. EOH. · 5 Rooms, Corner Lot, 31f Hen· Complatty Fumlshld Small Houu, $250/mo. Plus Utilities, And Dapooll. 814-446-4)338. Call Befort 7p.m. Effenclency apt In Pt. Plea11nt, nice neighborhood, Hud acceplod, &14·m·585B Fumlshod Efficiency, All Utlllllll Paid, Shara Bath, $90/Mo. 919 Sacond Avenua, Galli polio. 614·446-31l45. dtraon Street, Henderson, WV. $21,000. Coli 614-4411-7523, 304· 675-1411.1. C.PI Cod style, 3 bedroom 1 112 baths, formal dining & living room, full ba11ment1ctnlrtlalr, elolt lo Hotp~al & s hopping arta, will contldar ~radt tor farm or acreage In Gallia County Ohio, SonvviDa Realty, 304-675- 3030 or 675-34:11. Double Wlda Wllh 1 Acra Land, Batha, Electric, Ctntral Air, $37,000. 304-675-7217. one and two bodrocm 1partmenl1 tor renl. 304-8752053 or 675-4100. 32 One Bedroom __Apartment In .Point Pleuant, WV. Fuml1hld, Galllpolle Ferry, 3 Bedrooms 2 Mobile Homes tor Sale 12165 Memory $3,500, NHd t . Some Aopolrw. 614-446-11144. Vary Cl10n And Nice. 304-675-1388. 45 ctlltnt cond, naw carpet, un· dtrplnnlng lncludld, must HI, $4500, 61(·1112·2233 onyllmo 1974 Holly Park, 12x70, 1112 bathl, completely remodeled, $10,500. lnvettmenl will sell $7,1100. 304·n3·5840. ~o P111. Furnished Rooms 1972 12x60 Skyline, 2-bdrm, II· Rooms far rent • week or monlh. Starting 11 S1ZOimo. Galllo Hotol. 614-44f.D580. • SIHplng room• with cooking. Alao troller apace. All hook·upo. Cell alllf' 2:00 p.m., 304-7735851, M11on WY. Merchandise 1982 Oakwood mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bathe , double c1r S1 Household gar~ge , city w1ter, 6.5 acre1, Goods owner flntnclng, Somervlll• Really, 304475-3lf40 or 675-3431. 3 Ploco LA Sullo, 3 PIICI End 18tt Brnzowood 14x10 3br, 614· Tablo 614-2511-1657. 446-1128. Ccumy Apptlanco,,lnc. Good 2-bdrm lralter. furnlthed & new uHd opptlanc:oo, T.v. 1111. ()pan 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon •.Sat. 114· Clrptl $30001 114-949-2526 448·18H, 627 Srd. Avo. Gil• All naw, Pli!'dld drywtll llpollt,OH mochllar, 1peclal factory lncln· tlv11, 1av1 thouunds, call 1· GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuhef'l, drym, reh1Qer1tft, 800-464-7171, 11k tor Todd rangn. Sklggo ADDIIIncot, Upper River Ad. IelWe Stone 35 Lots & Acreage Cnolt Molal. C.III14-4411-7S811. s•. Employment Serv1ces ------112 11 Help Wanted Appror. 110A.: Ironto old Al.7 11 -'• water bid, e drfttlr milo S. of Golllpolll. Tobocco lllal, mlrrow headboard, btse, $2i,500 with termt. 614· 25. 304-675o5301. 667-6220. LAYNE'S FURNITURE W1ter front lal at R1ciM D1m, Comptoll homo tumlohtnao. reduced price. Wll $7000 now Hours: Mon-Stt, N . tl4-416$5000, 114·1411-2528 0322, 3 miiH out Bui1YIIIo Rd. ~ 14 Business Training FrH Dlllvery. Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent ConoiNIIIon Wantod ~eo. ... l.ollonnl, c..,..•. llfl I I - Pllntol'l, and Mill Paula't Day Clrt c ...tar. sa•, affordable, ehlldcart. M·F Roo-, EO£ 1 -·1142 Eaay - 1 E-lont Payl M_,blo PfOdllcto AI Homl. Call Ton FI'IO, 1~411M, Ext. 313. Molp W.ntod: Full Tlmo C.rlltlod 1fT Or liLT. Excollonl -IH1. WMIUII" • No Shift Wotk, - I n - To Tho Medical PliU, :103 Jacbon Plkl, Bat· -~ A.ll. And 4::10 P.M. MOllY IHCOIIE llo~g homo For Craft Footlval. Call 1-IIQG. N4-u41. (111101 81 Dvar 18, FN .....,. I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ago• 2~10 . Befort, attar sohool. Drop-Ina welcome. 614-448-8224. New In· 2br Houae Vinton Artl, Rtflfencll And Dlposlt Rtqulfld. 814·388-8671. tanl Toddler Cart, 814-44"221: WIN Babylltln My Homo On Ad· .dlton Plke, G1Uipoll1. R1f1ren· 3br 2 Clr Gartge, Brick Home In CM Provided. I'M-307·7298. Country. 'No Houu PM1. $400/mo, Pluo Dopo!ll. 614-446· Fmanc1al 21 Business Opportunity 1082. House for r•nt, 2 b1droom1 304~75-5301. . ' HoUMI lor renl· one In Mid· dllport, 2 In Pomlfoy, call 614· 992·2403 HOTEL !NOTICE I 1'D 1410 WK Now Hiring. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 42 Mobile Homes -l.aC10-812·2rnl. Cookl Slrvara, rtcomm~nda that you do buai· tor Rent llolnllftiOCI, neas with .,.aplt you know and NOT to lind monay lhrOUIJh tha 1 bedroom trailer, pay own mall until you have lnvtshgated uiiiHin pluo dapcslt, 304-675the offering. 2535. you Kri' 'N' CARLYLE® by ·tarry Wright want it ... you·ve got it ... 2 bdrm mobile home tor rent, at»prox. 3 mil• from Pomerov & Mlddlepon, 1011t elec:trlo, 614· 8115-4233 2· bdrm trailer In Racln• 1r11 Clll 614·992-5858 ' Nice 3Br Mobil• Hom• Reterence And Dtposlt At! quired . VInton, OH. 114-388-i243 U .M. To 10 P.M. 44 Apanment lor Rent Gr1cloua living. 1 and 2 beef, room 1par1ment1 1t Village Manor end Alveralae Apartment• In Middleport. From $196. C.ll614-l1112-7767. EOH. In Middleport, Ohio. 1 and 2 btdroom tuml•hed 1pt, eom1 You'll Come Up kes With The 9ossl{led$. 30, 1991 . ... 79 ,,.~. ·8 ,,.. ' 1:00 ; t, . '• i ,., • ..••, Home tmprovemerits ',.. ,," ',, •• Unconditional Ufellme · guaran- IH. Lacal '·'· fumllhecl. Coil colloct 1· r~ferwncu Of All his life he tried to be a good person. ,.' BA8EMENT WATERPROOFING Wtl•prOOo Many times, however, he failed·. for after all, he was only human. He wasT\'t a dog. Q 7:00 FRANK AND ERNEST .. !· jOf'IIGJ'ii!$ ,• TOPIC~ ,. ----·you ANI> •••' ,. . ,. I' ,. you~ " ~r/Cf' yeLP~/' rot>y ,A.PPIN6 A fi!OOM '·'• .' . . ALLEYOOP ' (I) E,IIMIII T0111ght Stereo. • Meil'lad ... With Child..,. f ; -- •_·, , I ·-·" •• .,1' ~.... '· I' •. I Ill 1D ._lllvta Ruteo S"tereo:.lil GJ). MoVIe EEKANDMEEK ~ShaWnlte Ill Oft,a;'ge Stereo. WHAT <J.llll<t;£ IS 'THAT 1 a Hotl!llr Bowl Brigham Y~ 0 Potnt:e va':.!J Stereo. Q 8:01 (I) MOVIE: Senti-Tough tR) 12:00) 8;30 (J). IIJ) 8lonolll Blossom seeks a definition ot second base. (A) Storeo. C Ill) ID. Major Dlil A MaMa lolditr returns from 1!Jt Persian CluH. IR) Sterao. ,. iJ On Bt.ae Stereo. ' 1:00 MY ~D~1SCVR.NEWO\R 1$ A REAL CLUNKER. State vs. Tulsa at Anaheim, Calli. IL) (l) Amerlcln PlayhouM The rise and decline of a group ol young P~rk Avenue soclalijes. MOVI : 'lpwtlcue (PI <ll. .,' 0 2 of 2)' AIC Monday N)gltt •• (!) AlfiiO IIOvla (2:001 Stereo. C •.'· • .' ' .· community ol Mpen, Colo., Is documented. 12:40) Ill) 1D. Mu!phy lnlwn The FYI taam drtvas eaell Ollt8r crazy wllan they car pool. IR) Storeo. C IIJ WWFl'rime 1'lme BARNEY YO'RE NOT VERY TALKATIVE 'fODAY, UH ···l GUESS NOT, PARSON WHEW U I THOUGHT HE'D NEVER LEAVE!! ,·' ., •• :--• . lS ,___--'--- - 1 .t '' .. ~ · . ,'1.;' ,,..L> , ...... • • •uu, . . ,t. ''"''· ... .. "'• • I f· ~ t I which signa aro romantically pertoc11or tacls are ot more Importance 10 you at you. Mall $2 plus a long, self·&d· this lime 1han you may realize. In your dressed, stamped srw81ope 1o Ma1ch· dealings with othBrB, make Ita point to maker, clo this newopaper, P.O. Box do everything 1he way MISS Manners would . . 91428, Clevelttnd , OH H 101-3428. BERNICE AQUAIUUI (...., »Feb. 11) Thlsla an LEO (JuiJ D-Aug. 22) The personal BEDEOSOL excellent day tor you to anempt to ldanthy you may have boen ONrelllng breallte new lifo Into something that Is lor can be tound 1oday by reviewing In need ol ......,.,, oopoclally II h per. your 88r1y experloncet. The.answer Ilea at the core, wlleralt all began. 111111 to your vocation or career. PIICII (Folb............ 20),II you have VIRGO (Aug. D-a.pl. 22) You might to Ill In ludgmont of another 1oday, get Involved In a llet'IOUI diiCIIIIIOn toplace yourselt In 1he o1har guy'o shoes. day wllere you will want to otlor ano1her II you do, you could and up making a what you blltovo to be conwuctlve .auggoallona. Bo carotul that It doesn't new friend lnatead ot an adversary. ARIII (Merch 21· Aprtl 11) A joint Ill· bltcome outrlgh1 crttlclam. dMvor, whole Worth had you PIIDiad. UIIIA (lapt. :D-Oot. D) A chance lOr could reYNI Ito ln1rlnllc Value 1oday. penonll gain 1tu boen avlllablo to you Follow your lnatlncla, pro or con, u to on vartoua occutona. ret you've been . Dec. 31, , . , how It ltlould be hancllad trom this point UIUible to oltacllvety capitalize on 11. Don't tot It avade you again today. torwlll'd. Partnershlpa could prove 10 be very TAURUS (April 20,IIQ 20) Adojlt a ICOIII'to (Oct. :Moftn. 221 You are In conatrucllva tor you In 1ha year ahead, gl-d•tlka aHI1ude 1oday oo that a very faVorable cyde wllere you ltlould both aoclllly and commerdatly. 111ool<a you do not dllturb lhl dlllceto balance be able to reap 11te typeS ot rewards you In a llgnlflclnt retattonlltlp. It can be antlctpahl trom alluatlona you poriOIIII· like you might get Involved In -iJ. ly CN~te or control. C~~ (OK. 22-.lan. ft) You handlad attac:Uvetf. may be In a more gregarious mood 1han 0111111 (May 21-..111ne 201 Kind worda iAGITTAIIIUI tllotr. D-Ole. 21) You uauel today. Plan IORlethlng tun that and -llble prOcedures lhOuld come hlbl! a gUIII'dlen angel hovering over 11kll you Is a lo1 ol ac1Mty eallly lor you today. It will enable you you today whO ltlould provide you W!th and wllere you can 111111 and·make new and othara 10 do 1 good jOb regarding 11te Pf01* Inner IWOive to manage any· lrtenda. Know where to look tor ro- IOI!Illhlng Ill of you would rather not thing t111tt comae your way, be It tavor'· able or untavorable. mance and you 'll. lind lt. The Altro- . do. ~ Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveala CANCER (olunt 21-.IUIJ 22) Soclll COli· · -•llloro The sixth sense serves ill S..lll 2t Pua Pua ·4 t Opening lead: eiperts, even though, wileD they made "ICI'IImt CftnllStano. Tl1lll 1'1111 :e:· I' - -f.!;._-- ... The World AlmanalCrossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Wrote mullc tor 7 Hlllll.) II Actor Bela t2 Actreoa And ron 14 Not movtng (2 Wdt.i 15 Sounda t6 Gollrl 17 Coup d' - 19 Tide type 20 LOwing 22 Computar term 25 Humorlol George 26 Pot·a"' 2g Biblical choractar 31 Swomp tl'll 33 Popeye'• tood 35 Drunkard (II.) 36 Sixth 11n11 (abbr.) 37 - QuanUn AftlwertoPrailaatPulle 38 Cooling drlnko 39 TV'a Marla . '"'"' '"'\l'" :..c ·""' . ........ - 42 Uvernuld 45 Eau'a country 46 Ortlntal uah 4g5low-movtn1 anlmall 51 Fungus/ lip combination 53 Fellow flghtora 54 Grlduot" 55 Rationll 56Atttclt'l' Arlblln watara 12 •da.) DOWN ' 1 Roluoe trom mH" 2 Adorable 3110notor. 4 caviar 5 Ancient · --..-·--M -- ... chartot 6Lthwloe 7 Slblllil of Ita 8 Ot thoo ..,.. ~t ". ..:;..· ·- 12 .............. .. .... 13~-·· 18 Spldor, . .... 20 vat period olllml 21 K.... ln cotton ftber 221ottom 23 llrlla thrllly 9 Circuit breatcar 10 J'!ftiPintl 24.~owMr "" . • .;... -~ 27 lllllla •..;;;1; 28 Pula lo work~ 30 Crolby, :~ Still, - lnCI Young 32 ........ loudly 34 Slati ot llftctlon 311egttn 40 Ofllltm Ol hind 41 NoV811at Zo11 210ulrrtl 42 Youtll Grt· 431111t~ 44 Glr1ot-· 441 Until of r'*-o 47 Noll- ... Frllhwatar 110~ 52 Co•' • chtwld food . . CELEBRITY CIPHER --·•w;;,.•cnw•O.w .. cnlllfrro...• e 1 •br ..... ~PIItend~ . !left llllllrtn ...................... , _ ,., _ 0 ..... Ill. Hill .._......... 1"1\1,.. '''"""' ~::r.=Q IIJ). ,_., .. +10 ~ Newl Q : ....; J.. .. 10:30 (l) Columbua Mu- of Art The Slrlk COI1ac11on (0:30) • Cnloll: ttnd Clllll . 8 AIOS: Condtlton Clttlcll 10:30) 11:00 C2l. (J). 9 ID • IIJ) Hal . ·:.;: "' the key deleuiw play, they wouldn't baw seea the exact reason beltiDd it. "•!"/ To test '""•-If, COYer the West and ruffed both of dummy's club J<.n Ia 1:~ ,--South cards; you are East. Agailllt six Ilia band. II couldn't belp East to ruff · ::'.' ~ diamonds yoor partner leads the club low or high. Trllmpe were drawn, • '""' 10. Decla.:e., ducks Ia tbe dummy and dutiuny's beart l011er wettt ott the ":·;~~ you wiD with the klog What do you spade klag, and the slam made. : to. lead at trick two? · · ~ wiDDiDg defeaae is for East. to · North's two-club opening was l'!ltcb to the diamoad two at trick . •I'\ strong artificial and forcing. South's two. U South wlalla tbe dammy 11111 ·,~ two-dl~moud response was 'waiting': ruffs the two club loaen witb bia Q-J • - · either a bad band or some values with- of dlamoads, East ICOI'eS a trump .. out a good suit to bid. After diamonds trick. U South wiDI trick two in band, ,;;;, were agreed on, North bid wbat be East can ~I tbe third club wllll tbe ..\·: blllllld IllS pertaer could niake:- • · dia""W'J - . fon:utc Sooollt to - . The deal is baBed on one reported by . ruff. Tbea he can ruff the lourtb club VJad Racovicl!anu of I!Almaal.t. At the with the dl•mmd 10, the letliltc trick. ·c•". table East returned his ·aecood club. It is the old llory of leading a tnunp "·' De<:larer won in the 4ummy and whea declarer willies to tate ralls Ia .. ;~ the short·tlii!Dp baacl. . .. ,..., ,. f"lltd (R) 12:30) ill • ·..trt It Aabutr:10:05[1) MOviE: Tho Longlll i¥,:-' <ll • '" z+ u 11!1700 Ctull Willi P11 11:301fl • '\o.<.."l Nordt Stereo. !;I Olonllillwnt;~ """ , I!!'!' Vulnei-able: Both Dealer: North o• NottMm E - On ..... S11reo . lB lllacttwerC lporli l'onltl!!! ... · ~I "'"! "" n iG:; Joel runa a tab 1111 to determine whit matcaa Chris · ' , 0, tQJ6 Many experts enjoy .a sinh sense at t<f\j ,. ~ "•4k t •n w- iFJ .,)of-. I . ~ •uSt Nit..,_ a• ~. :~. - .'· · .~ +KIUS Dlllgnlng cartene Is torced to altttnd a dinner dete with her ax-huaband. IR) Stareo.l;l 10:00 !1) Hen 1:30111) ASTRO-GRAPH SOI1l'll Now Shlrao. • lArry King Uvel 11!1 Fllhlr Oowllng Mrllertle Dowling and Stave era lnv~ed to 1hil homo of ttn erstery writer. lA) Stereo. ' 1 ,'J ··---,------,--.14·,,_ _ _ _ __ 4·46-2342 675-1333 992-2156 •·1 10.: .. ":!""" +K7 WrulflnO II LOWEEZ.Y ... T!te dally llii of 11te people who live, wM, viel1 and play In 11te '• . '' 6.-:--- - - - -7••-:---"---"'----11 •. _ __ _ __ 0 ~ flllllon Stereo. Q IIJ) 'Ff1)111 1M Dead ot (2). Nlgllt (PI 2 of 2)' NBC MonclaJ Night II 1M MoviH 12:00) Stereo. Q (I) Flllclom t10wt San Diego •n . vs. Iowa at San Diego ~~ ·I· .QIOP63 (2). change. (1 ;00) J' ·'·.. ,. . -- -- - - - 0 , I,;~ tton t87 the table. Often they will make a play becaUIIe It ' feels' ript, not based on cold acalysis. Tbat appUes to today's deal, wbicb would be solved by most Bel Air Aunt Vlv and Uncle Phil become suspicious ot Will's ai.nteelam. (A) Stereo. (I) (J) MICO,vw MacGyver helps a woman evlctad by a heartless slumlord. Stereo. C (l) (!) AIJl 7 In tlie USSRA look at how sovtot children view 11teir soctoty at a Ume of broathtaklna and devastating political and eeonom1c ..' ..' . ', .•.. . · ...... .:-t: .J IU .Q8! ByP~pAider 7:35 Cll Binford l Son 1:00 IIJ) Frnh Potnt:e of ' ~ ~ ~ ,., 0 EAST +QI54Z .J87 a e. ellarStareo. a NFL'• GNat~~t Mamanta Sol! of Football Follies QICrouftN ' ."' lngtrl county aru 21 Thl bolt In tumHuro u Iring Call 304.a75-4154 tor 11M ..; Umatn. · Wlltel of Fortune Q • Family FIUd WEST ALDER (2). •' . PHILLIP w Gff, IT /,..OO~.J ,,'· Electrical & Refrigeration Tonight QIMOiteyh 0 The Waltonil 7:01 Addame Flllllly 7:30 IIJ) .llctplrdyl ~ ())NBAIIelketNtiC Bulls at Indiana Pacers IL :r. TtfiN/C oF MY IOJ>Y A5' /A Tf Mpl.f, f/lNiff. • C1rter's Plumbing Fourth and Pln1 Galllpolll, Ohio 114.C.IS-311M .ll.- - - - .12 •. _ _ _ _ __ .,/.,.,, ,.,. NORTH IJ.I8-II . +A .AK7 tAKHS +AH2 BRIDGE Stereo. .. . :i.---------- I ~· ~1=:.2 ID. E ·"' •· · .. • ' & I ..________ 9,_· _ _ _ __ 2, _________________ .10..___ _ _ __ Ill Whlll of Fortune .,.;ftl' ~>;t · ~:c:: c- aiding or lrolllr oklrtlng. 61424B.fl52. 1ru·n. yom· duller into eush, Sell it tire easy Wtly ••• by phone, rw neetl to leut'e your irome. l'lace you1· clussified ad fO(lay! l5 wol'tls m· less, 3 days, 3 paiJei"B,$6.00 r I' 11 ICIAM.,J..ITI ANSWIIS •2->·1 Bedbug-Delay-QuotiJ-(Jncorlc...COULD EAT Last Hliltoween my neighbor came home from work and ·announoed that he htid lecelved a bonus. Too bad It was one that you · - - . · <ll= C.A~tl?H Farm Equipment \31• ~ ~- : ~- (j5, Dmm ot JMmla PIN down EXTRA Farm Suppl1es & Llvcslock . -....p 6 GEl UNSCRAMilE lETTERS 10 I ANSWER · · 1111111 OUpCtolt (IJ New Zollo Stereo. 1;1 .8:3J ()) AnciJ Orlllllh ,. Will build polio i:ov111, dockol J::· I :~~E~~,,H~uns r r r r 0 llcoobr Doo . ,.,. .,.r;~ h·l'tr!~~ I&,~Q .scrMnld roorne, put up vlnyt 87 Upholstery ;:Mo:::w:::,. :::yo::'t~U~pl'~oot711711-,,.:"''I:._III'V_Ic-_ ~- ~1ft .,,\ :k i =:.:::::•I=., other bl'lndL Houu calfl, allo aomo opplllnco ropalno. WV 304-576-2318 Ohio 614-4411-2454, Rnldenllal or commercial wlrtng. new Mrvlc. or ,.Pill,.., M11ter Ueenlld lllctrlclan. Rldanour Eloctrlcol, 304-175· 1788. <1"'1 1"41 .. t~ lqun ~;;.~ 84 ·,.rvi"l .Amertctt ~. Q Ona TV stereo. :: Plumbing Heating -· ' 1:30(2). ONIC..ew.Q (J) 8MJ 1M llljl ,) 82 ~ -· 8:05 (])lew lily Hftllllaa ....' •,. Room lddHiont, oldlng, rooting, vinyl ropiiCIOIIOI wlndowt, corponlry by At TromM, IM-1'12· 2328 · CALL COLLECT O.vlo Sow·Vac 'Sarvlco, Goorgoo CI'IOk Rd. Pane, a up. piiH, pickup, oncl dallvary. 814448.02114. ;,•.!,Jt ,....,• C .'?; ,.. ~ · Fl'llman'l Plumbing And Hut· lng, 114·211-1111. . . " ~r~ AMI • Olld OdltJ Tin, K·l Cop . ,. ,,"" " r=========r=========1 -- ....JoWl ' • •oil_ " !l\." lporli ·',, ll ltl 1 <ll. Ill • • (I) Rudlltglllillbo• Stareo. .. ,.,• ,.•' night. MNING ONewt ()) Ykllo Power aqu.,. Ona TV Sllrto. •• • 81 (2). .. !;:.C l .'' ~csJ I CIS, A[L MON.. DEC. 30 8 •" ' .. •.;;'1. ~mplo .low to form four C 1991 , TV (;,stong tne n W(lrm TX :~ Services 0 .._.,. Iofton of lour ICI'CimbiOd _ . • Want to: 61 Television ·viewing .•,'· Ca.m !)era & Motor Homes · 11170 Scotty. · 'Camping Trillar, S l - 4, uoo. Cal A~• &p.m. 304·77:J.I154. - 614-441-4311. • C.blnltt, Round O.Ok Tablol. Sam Somerville'• Army Surplut. C.mllougo clothing, C.rh•rl• 10 .:.71.:.....:.A.::U::tO:,S:..:;Io:.:r..:Sa:.:.:l:.e_ _ 72 Trucks·lor Sale percent diiCount, l"nlor cam· llaugot· regular pi'lcn. 18115 Tl'll!l Am Rod With Gray, 1885 Dadgar holt ton t>l<kup, howa·Ill« Chriltrilal, Fri., Sit., Loodod, With T·Topt, 8:00 • outo. AIM'M atarto. $350o. 614Sun. Noon • 6pm. clhor dlyo ::4411 :::·7104 =-·==-;;::-::~=;;; h.our• call 304-273. 51155 (until 3:00, 614,4411-3222. '"'· 58. Chrlatmu) (Othtr daya ,_.pm) 1187 Chivy Nova: hl,h mileage, 111186 Ford F-250, v.s, 4x4, 47,000 All Chrlatmat orchlngn In by · - ropalr. Good ranoporto· Calf Ahar !p.m. 614.C.6January 5, '1ltl2. ln1ulatld tlon ctro11,500. For mare lnlor'· Dtcron camoUouge cO'tleralll. ;:~~ui.C.II B14o4411-2342, Aak 1911 Chovrollt Scotocllll 350, $30.00. Auto, Low Mllu, G.trag• Kept. Stair Stepper 180. Enrcl11 bfkl 11187 -Horlzon Automatic With 614-2511-1556 Evonlngo. $35. Both ••• cond, 304-ll75- Air, ~.1..700; 1H8 Edtol 81,000 Holiday Solal 1918 Nlloan PU 4634. . Milot, 01.200. 614-2511-1270. $3,H5; 111116 Dodgl D-150 PU $3,5H; 18117 Foril F-110 PU 55 Building $3,295; 1181 Mud1 PU n,&l5; 11110 Ford Elcon OT. Aaklng 1988 Chlv. S·10 Auto PU n,5115; Supplies $51100. 614-441.0731. 1865 Chav. 5-10 Blaur $3,295; Block, brick. uwer Pipe.• , win· 18110 GMC Short Sid 12,100 1185 OMC Jimmy Blozor $3,295' dowl, llnllll, IIC. Claude Win· MU~1 44.3-V-1, 5Spd., Loldld 1985 Ford Bronco II S3,095i 18M tera, Rio Granda, OH Call 814· ~o.wo; Aomlnaton 11-48 16 GA. 5-10 Aulo PU $1,795; 1984 S·10 245-5121. Full ChoU, Automatic, 5 Shot, Ext C.b $1,7115; 1!1114 Chov. 5-10 S1.41115i 1114 Bronco II S2,715; $225. 114-441-7357. 1982 Dateun PU Auto Air, 56 Pets lor Sale .,..._...;..;,;...;..:;.;...:;:;.:_ _ For Sola: 1164 F01d Tampa GL, ~,415l11110 FOfd 4x4 PU Sl,l85; 1177 uMC PU Nlc1 $1,515; 181'8 Groom and Supply Shop..Pet ~,115. 6M-367-G214. Ford 314T 4r4 $815· 11174 Ford Grooming. All brtlds, 1tyl11. l1m1 Pit Food Deller. Jylle Holiday Solei 18117 Chryalor PU $815; 1884 Font ilu ~.~u. a. LoBaron $2,485; 19811 Nl111n & D Auto Silo, Hwy 160 N. 614· Wabb. Call 614.C.6-0231 . Stnllra $2,715j 1188 Nluan 4414665. AKC Choco1111 Llbnodor Pup. Slnlra With Air, S2l715; 1811 Ply. pin, Be1utltul, 8 WHkl Old, Cott ~,415; 18111 Cnov. Clllbrlty Shoto And Wonnlld. Reidy To $3,8H~ 1888 Ford Elcort 11,HI5; It Placadl614-446-8'111. 1188 Cloov. B1r1111 $3,585; 1187 Dodge Shadow ES $2,481; 1187 73 Vans & 4 WD's AKC Mln1tur1 Dlc:hahund, Buick Skyhawk, $2,385c 18117 1911.1 Ford Ran~STX. 4 whlol $200., rudy Jan. 1!1, laking Fonf EICOII $1,685• 1811o Old• drl ••200 8 ~ dapoobo, 304o675-3526. C.lolo $2,10; 1184 Olda Cullin 1..;....;110.;;·..;..,;;..;;.;.;·.;.1;.;..;..;.1..;~;;..;;.'•'·~­ 1184 Oldo Flronzo $1U; AKC Poodle r,upplol, lop I ~.195· Auto Parts & 1183 Dotaun $815; 18112 Dotaun 76 llnr tor•. min eture Schnauzer, $7V5.· B l D Auto S1111, Hwy. Accessories male, aiiYif, toolvllle 814-817· 110 N. ll4-441-&886. 3404. Aluminum 6 tua Chevy truck Wa buy IIIII or llodl. Jim WhHio. Terrier pupplta, $200, 61{-441-ll73t Cochl'ln Auto Cantor, 5th ond lhlddlng, very amert, Vlond Sl, Pl. PH. 304-11'5-11185. Budget Tl'lntmlulonl, UHCI & hNHh gua.r·•ntH1 now laking l'lbul., lllrtlna 11 $H; A\Oo dapooHt, 614·5114-4677 A1hont Porta. 614·24~·51177, 614·371172 Trucks tor Sale 2283. Blue HHI" pupe, 304.f7S..3121 ahar8 :oo PU. 1812 Chovrolll Plck...P, Prlco: New ga1 tanka, body par1a, one $300, 614-245-110117. ~ Houut For Sale: several ton truck whHII, radlltort. Slzn. 1 112 Mile OUte 141, 1178 JMp truck, qu1dfa..I111C 1 floor m1ta etc. D & A Aula, Wayne Shoemekar. &M-441- auto, topper, ntW front Ure1, Alplay, wV. 304-372·3833 or 1· 0593. U25 tlnn, IM-1824305 800.;!73-ll585. Dtlgonwynd Conery Plfllln, Slam. . tnd Himalayan kht1n1. 614 441 3844 on ... 7 p.m. Fllh T•nk, 2413 J10kaon Ava. Polnl PINNnl, 304-175-2083, lull llno Trvplcal tloh1 blrdo, 1ma• 1nlmateand tuppltH. Rat Tenter pupplee, Inside or outaldl dOG, - pertntl on preml•-. 11MM-107i ar .114· . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'J 38WIOI. FII'IWood For Solo, Big Flat Bod Loodo, $45, Dollvwod. 614-441U2D. . · Portoblo llgh1od dlongAbla lot· tor llgn rag. $3H. Spl,clll $211. FI'IO lolloroldollvwy. Platlc lot· 111'1 $37.50 bor. AM SIGna, 1· 800~33-3453 anyllmo. Ofllr ••· pii'IOJin.4. 5U~21111vtmei,IIQe 30, 1 BORN '< ... & Pans Monday, December Ford Flllhlld, V4 . 12.5122.5 · • !· Tirn And Whloll AI $35. IM· ,. 4-, _ _ _ _ __ wHh utllllln pold, rlfiNOCI and 53 Antiques dapoaH roqulrod, 304482·211M. ~~--~::;:::~:..,...,-­ Modem 1 BR aptnment. 114· Buy ot 1111. RlvtriM Antlquee, 446.0310. 112-4 E. Main 81-, Pomeroy. Hourt: JI.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 Modem 2 & 2 bad room lpol~· !>:'!'>..!"~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. manl In Mlddlaport, 2-bothl, 11.., . , . _ wuflar/cfrylf flook·up1 equip. Pld ohdlont. 54 Miscellaneous Rohll'lnciiDopooM requlrod. Phon• ti.C..U&-4448 1tter Merchandise 6:00pm. lllg 41A, 2 both, OokOII - .. Modem 2 IR opt. 114-446-03110. holM bultl_f!lr J0U $21,Ht. 114Now Havon 001 bod,_ lpl, •ntt lltlpltty diPGtll ·"" rtllronct rtqulrod, 30ol.aBa·211M. Auto 0 • 1Wo II Trlumph EngiOM. 10 Count'I 52 Sporting Goods • Accessories '· · g,.,.... tMd. 814-418 . . .. PICKENS FURNITURE 185 Allla Chllmaro Dl-1 TI'IC· Nowi\Jolld tor, $5,150; 0.14 AC With Load., Houlohold tumlohtng. 112 mi. $2,150, 0.17. AC Wbh Plow, Cu~ Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. ,PMiunt, WV, tlv.tor, Grain Drill, $2,150i 114Clll304-675-1410. 2884522. ' RENT20WN Dump Truck,. Hydl'lllc SPfOidor, 614-44f.315a llor 12 Varlablo Spoodo FOf Vl'ra Fumlture Limo And Llmltlono. 614-441Solo & Choir, ~1.10 WMk; 11044. R~ellnar, U.47 W11k, Swlvlt Rocklr, $3.83 Wook.lunk Bod Gtht grlnd1r mixer. New Holland Complllt $8.41 W11k, 4 Drowor 7ft. hayblnd, Now Holland 8 ft. Chill, $3.26 WHk; - · Bid· htyblnd, AC 2 row, no tl• com room SuHo, 7 pc., $16.17 W•k, plantar. All good cond. 304-273lnclucfot Bodctlng.Country Pint 4215. Dlno11a WHh llorii:h l 4 Cholrt, ~0.811 WNk.OPEH : Monday Jlm't Farm Equlpmant, SR. 35, Thru s.turd•r, t..m. to l!l_ p.m.1 WHt Galllpolle, .IM-441-tmj Sunday 12 Noon Til &p.m. • Wide 11lectlon new I ulld firm Mlln on Aouto7 On Route 141, lraclol'l & Implement•. Buy, un, tr1de, a:oo;.!li;OO weekd1y1, In Con1enary. Sot. 1111 Noon. Salt On All C.rpll In Stock! Vlnyl, $4.H yd. C.rt>ll M.OO Up. Wantod: Uaod linn equipment, Mollohon Coipota. lM-446-1'144. . anvthlng you want to Hll. 814· 25e·1308, 614-25H040 Aftar Solid Maple Coltoo Table And 2 6p.m. End Tabl11, Love S..t, Call AI· tar 5p.m. 814-445o2411. 63 Livestock SWAIN :-::~~.;.::,;::.:.:;.,......,~ AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 1 YAr Old Angua Bull, $1550. Olivo Sl., Golllpollt. Now & UHd 614' 2!11-1315· tumhuro, hU11f0, WHIIIJ1 & 2 Horu Trallw Ntw Pllnl, Ntw Wort boola. 114-441-:1158. nrn, $1,115· 18110 AQHA Gild· lng, 1800; 8 Yur Old Paint Mara, VI'RA FURNITURE $650. 114-2BMI22. . 114-446-3158 LIVING ROOM: ·Sohl & Chair For Sale, 8 month old Angua $1H.OO• Rocllnor ~41,00; holtarw wHh popora, $1.00 lb. SWivel Roehr, $H.Oo; CcffN & Call 814-448-4447. End Tabln, IH.oo Soi.DtltiNG ROOM: Tlblo WKh 4 Poddld Tflrol Bilek And WhH1 Foci Chl~o, t14t.OOL Pint Cow8, With Llmotlne CIIYII1 Dlno11o WHh •nch nd 3 614-368-ll'14. Chalro, $:111.00; llltohl_"'l 2 Door ~Hch, $348· Or $651.00 64 , Hay & Grain Sol; Ook foblo, C2112 WHh" 1 Bow •- . Cllotro, Mlrlld Hoy Round BIIH, ~~ $828.00.8EDROOII: Pootw Bod- Par lalo. StOlid tnd~. Hay, room SuHo (I pc.), $341.00; 4 800 So. llolol. PuN Rod 1.10vor. Dr~wor Cholt, $44.15; Bunk $2.00 Por llolo.IM-245-1460. Bid, 3229; Comploll Full llott 911 ~05.00 Sat; 7 pc. C:..r Transporta11on a04lroom SuHo, IIH.OO.OPEN: ' Monday Thru llotiM'dly, 8Lm, to lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Til 5p.m., it MIIN on Routo 1 On ROutl 141 In Cont0111ry. ....... 76 .Dill No llorll LoN U.W.ntod Pound• And lnchoo. Eat Tour IIOaulor IIAio. Tiki Notii'OI Harb Caooulol. Rooulo tumllhad lpt, downltal,.., utllltiH furn, buuti· fut vltw of river, S2!10mo, 614· ·149·252ti 1br Apartment, Carpeting, Fum, Khchan, Water And Tn~lh Ptld. L0c1ted In Bulavllle Pike. 614· 448-l!Ya. R1t1 Or Mice? In Your Hou~? Buy ENFORCER, Klllt lilt l mlcl - In only 1 fNdlng, GUARANTEED! Avolllblo ol: O'Doll True Valut Lumber, 634 Elll Mtln StrHt, Pomeroy, OH Racondblonlld wuhol'l · & dryorw, uch ~00 and up. Wo -.teo all makot. Tho Wuhlf I Drylll' Shoppo1. 114-44HI44. s...nld Aah Oak And ory FII'IWood, f55 Plck.·Up o.n..rod And Stackld, Wl"'lho 614-441.f846. Solid O.Ok Curved Gila China l.bdrm, FrH catai614-H2-0Me .. • < Merchandise 1,' 6 .•· t Monday, December 54 1 & 2 bdrm In Ulddle.-rt, Utlllt• fum, •p req, no petl, 6M·H2•2218. 1 Bodrocm Untumlahod, With Slovo And Altrtgoratoril No Plio, S1791mo. Water lnclu td, 5100 Dopollt. 614-446-3617. dog, can be . . n at 1877 coin Hgt1, Pomtroy -.; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .SN~FU® by Bruce Beattie Announcement s .' 0 p" u KAM XO DCIIDAL EWCOO I AW N IIITXKPO . ' CtiCWOAK N ZAOGXZ HTAG DVMIIIAK HC IliA ZNK I' C M TN W W L tAOUXZJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "WI wl . _ , . your laglcy, ...... Warp opoad. lnCI (lodopead, Mr. Aoddlnborry." - llrllddi) o.vtd l.Mibert. .. - t- �Page-1 0-Tt:1e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio It i~ time to reflect on where you have been this year By CHARLENE HOEFLICH several parades to be held over the teer work with the MGM Scout Sentinel News Staff following weeks as war in the Gulf District. . John M. Causey entered a plea It's almost 1992. Happy New continued. year! The new elevator at the Meigs of guilty to a. charge of voluntary Isn't it nice to throw away the County Courthouse was dedicated manslaughter in the Meigs County old calendar, pick up a new one as the John Stahl Elevator. Stahl Common please Colin for his role and start all over again. was a longtime courthouse custodi- in the October, 1990 death of his The time has come 10 reflect on an. next-door neighbor, Edmund where you've been and where John Lewis Young was found Shamp. you're going and it's reassuring to guilty of kidnapping following five Richard E. Jones was appointed believe that the mistakes of tHe past and half hours of deliberation by a chairman of the Meigs County will remain just that. jury. He was returned to West Vir- Republican Party's Executive Look at the New Year as a time ginia to face a 15 count indictment Committee replacing George of challenge and promise, as anoth- following his conviction in Meigs Collins, now working in the Marier chance 10 go for those dreams, to County. etta office of ODOT. reach for the best and 10 forget the . Local businessman Charles FormJ:r Meigs County County Lcgar, a former Pomeroy mayor Auditor Gordon Caldwell and longrest. But 1991 has not been without and long-time Pomeroy fire chief, time Pomeroy businessman Leo events creating major changes in died in Grant Hospital in Colum- Vaughan died. communities as well as in the lives bus. Demolition began at Kerr's Run of those who live here. The threat of losing 1,258 jobs in preparation for the highway conSome long-established busi- at the Meigs Mines owned by AEP struction at (he intersection of nesses, like Excelsior Salt Works because of the costly compliance Route 33 and 124. of Pomeroy, have closed or are with the Clean Air Act surfaced for Pomeroy Village Council and preparing to close. Several others the first time, and still hasn 't gone several church groups protested the under economic pressure are lrying away. issuance of a liquor license for new management as a way 10 revi"Smi!ty's Bar" in an East Second talize business. FEBRUARY Stteet siOrefront The license, howNearly 200 coal miners have The Racine Emergency Squad ever, were issued and the Bar lost their jobs and hundreds of oth- covered a huge evergreen tree at opened. ers live under the threat of being the firehou se wilh more than a About 60 students of Southern without jobs because of the Clean thousand red, white and blue rib- High School formed the letters Air Act by which utility companies · bons to show their support for the "USA:" by candlelight at · a must comply, one way or another. troops in the Persian Gulf. "Thanksgiving in March" service Ravenswood employees have The United Mine Workers made held at the high school in obsermarked more than a year of being American Electric Power aware vance of the end of the Gulf War. off the job due to a lock-out as they that they are in support of installaArea miners and their families call it, a strike as the company calls tion of scrubbers at the Gen. James joined in a "give scrubbers a fair it. Both have had a financ1al impact M. Gavin Plant and will do every- chance" rally in Columbus with on businesses in the Bend area. thing possible to protect jobs at the American Electric Power being On the positive side, Rutland's mines. urged to install the equipment so Approximately 600 people par- that coal from the Meigs Mines can 2.2 million waste water collection and se-wage treatmeiu system got ticipated in a parade in support of continue to be used. under construction, as did the $1.2 Operation Desert Storm in Racine. million expansion of the Meigs The American Legion led the APRIL County Depanment of Human Ser- parade to the high school gymnasiPetitions containing 2,327 vices building in Middleport and um where the Southern Band and names of area residents in a show the $750,000 Ohio Jl,iver erosion Choir performed and several minis- of suppon for keeping the Meigs project below Hobson. ters spoke. Mines open and in production were Meigs voters in a special elec- mailed out to American Electric The intersection at U.S. ltoute 33 and State Route 124 in upper tion turned down tax levies for the Power, state and local officials by Pomeroy was completed, and last Carleton School/Meigs Industries Mayor Fred Hoffman. week plans were announced by the and the Southern Local School DisThe public defender's program Ohio Department of Transportation trict. was credited with saving Meigs John D. Dowler was appointed County money in the defense of for an $11 million first segment co nstruction of the Pomeroy- 10 replace Democrat Joe Leach as indigent criminals. head of Marietta's office of the Ravenswood connector road. A ci vii suit was filed in Meigs Ohio Department of Transporta- County Common Pleas Court 1991 came in with a flood, then came the Gulf War, the hot dry tion. The appointment came after against Jason Riggs, Douglas Harsummer, and the full-blown reces- weeks of speculation that Meigs ris and others by the family and County Engineer Phil Roberts estate of ViciOr Will. sion of fall. would get the appointment. And we remember........ . The First Southern Baptist The names of the more than 200 Church dedicated its new building service men and women serving in located on Pomeroy Pike. JANUARY There was plenty of action in Operation Desert Storm were A three mile nature trail at Pomeroy to usher in the New Year. placed on a banner 10 hang in The Camp Kiashuta blazed by the As the bells rang flood waters were Locomotion. Civihan Conservation Corps and Jim Tompkins of Am erican orchestrated by the Meigs County already across Main Street and merchants were busy unloading Elecllic Power and Bill Oiler of the Park District Board was opened. shelves of merc~andise as the UMW workers at Southern Ohio More than 1200 children turned murky Ohio lapped at their doors. Coal mel with Middleport Village .out on Easter Sunday for an egg Before the first day of the New Council to discuss lhe Implications hunt at Middleport's Hartinger Year had passed flood waters of the Clean Arl Act and how it Park. reached 49.4 feet, 3.4 feet above will affect the local operation of the Conlnlcts tolaling nearly $2 milflood level and several businesses Gavin plant and the lives of miners lion dollars were awarded on the of high sulfur coal. Rutland waste water collection and saw a foot or so of water inside. Demolition began on Nyc sewage treatment system. Several emergency situations Heavy wind and rain storms were created by the floods around Avenue in Pomeroy as the Ohio Department of Transporlation predamaged the historic Meigs County the county. Five hours of one for highway work at the pared courthouse in Chester and the man's New Year's Day was spent . on the top of his truck which had mlcrsection of U. S. Route 33 and Meigs County Commissioners autho(ized repairs tolaling $7,209. flooded out as he attempted to go Slate Roule 124. More than a 100 Ravenswood Those opposed to the proposed through high water, three families had to be evacuated in Rutland, and Aluminum Corporation workers closing of the Portland Elememary five trailers had to be moved in from Ohio filled the Meigs County School by the Southern Local Common Pleas courtroom to dis- School Disllict Board of Education Racine. By Jan. 3,just two days after the cuss their three month old labor staged a successful protest rally at river crested, most merchants had dispute with a representative from the school. Just a couple of weeks cleaned up and it was back 10 busi- Congressman Clarence Miller's later the board voted to keep the school open. office. ness as usual. Discontinuance of the Elders for A Red Cross l:>isaster Service Attorney I. Carson Crow was team moved into Meigs County 10 elected a director of the Farmers Options pro~ram proposed by Gov. access flood damage and assist the Bank and Savings Co. succeeding George Vomovich sparked local his father, Fred W. Crow, Jr. who concern from the Meigs County victims. The Meigs County Commis- resigned from the board. Council on Aging for those resi Kelley Grueser was the grand deniS who have come to depend on sioners adopted a $3 'fllillion ~ener ­ al fund budget. Title 10 the h1storic champion and Brandi Reeves the home services. Pomeroy Masonic Temple with runner up in the annual Meigs Stale Rep. Michael C. Shoemaker came ui Meigs County to speak land adjacent 10 the Meigs County County Spelling Bee. Central Trust Co. of Middleport at the Jefferson-Jackson dinner Court House was accepted by the made a nice donation 10 Middleport held by the Meigs County DemoCommissioners from the Masons. Twenty-six welfare recipi ents Mayor Fred Hoffman to be used as cratic Pany. lames Diehl, longtime Meigs were charged with fraud and part of the local share of monies ordered to pay back $27,566 in for the $112,500 improvement pro- County educaiOr, died. ject at the levee. AddingiOn, Inc. of Ashland, Ky. benefits. purchased the .Jaymar Coal Co. A budget with anticipated MARCH which was expected 10 terminate receipts of $7,793,300 and expenThe candidacy petitions of approximately 100 local jobs. ditures of $8,949,200 was adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Edu- Republican Fred Hoffman who Fifty-six Southern students were cation. The $75,000 deficit will filed for mayor of Middleport, and recognized for academic excellence come from a spending reserve of Democrat Larry Wehrung, who at a banquet held at Southern High filed as a candidate for mayor of School. $310,189, it was noted. As hope faded for avoiding war Pomeroy were not validated by the The Eastern Concen band made in the Persian Gulf, signs of con- Board of Elections. Both later ran history when it achieved its first cern and compassion began appear- for the positions \>" the indepen- superior rating at a stale band condent balloL ing in Bend area communities. leSt . Jobless statislics for January An $80,000 in Issue 2 monies The rec~tion complex at Royal Oak Resort Club was named in were released by the OBES and was approved by the Ohio Public honor of Horace Karr, founder of Meigs .County's stood at 11.6 per- ' Works Commission for the Pearl Street reconstruction project in the pal'k in the mid-1960's. The cent. School proficiency test results Middleport. resort was earlier sold to Family Meigs County's unemployment Reson, Inc., William Stuckey, vice showed the academic perfonnance of Meigs County students considerdrogped to II percent. president and manager. ably below the state average. Meigs .Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's new Executive Direc- County teenagers recorded the third Leverage is the use of borrowed tor/Development Director Eliza- highest birth rateS in the state. assets by a business 10 enhance the beth Schaad, reported for her ftrSt Meigs County Treasurer George return of the owner's equity. The Collins was appointed 10 the posi· · th h · day at work. The war to drive the army of lion of District 10 Administra.tive . expectabon IS at t e mterest rate Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait Assistance, Ohio Department of charged· will be lower than the began and The Daily Sentinel put Transportation. Howard Frank was earnings made on the money. out an "Extra':, the first on the appointed to fiU Collins' unexpired The International Monetary term of ueasurer. s~ree~S in this area with the printed Ted Reed·Of Farmers Bank pre- Fund·is a supply of money supponword concerning the start of the sented Mayor Fred Hoffman w1th a ed by subscriptions of member Persian Gulf War. A yellow ribbon campaign in sizable donation toward the local nations, for the purpose of stabilizsupport of those fighting in the Per- share of funds needed for the levee ing international exchange and promoting orderly and balanCed lrade. sian Gulf was in full swing in improvements in Middleport. Member nations may obtain forTwo ·hundred of the GOP faith· Meigs County. eign currency needed, mating it A JIIOUP or Eastern High School ful turned out for the Lincoln Day · possible to correct temporary mal.rudents carrying 1he American flag dinner. adjustments in their balance of payGeorge Wright, Danny Will and and signs With f11CS><16...S ~f ' "!"Jport ~ent ~ " '!!h0!Jt ~l!rrt"nr:y flepret:iRMary Powell were rcc~;;~:z::! ~~:! for Desert Storm paraded through tlOn. presented pla9ues for their volunTuppers Plains. It was tb~ first of ; ., · Vol. 167 1891 ' 2S.CUona, 12 Pogos 21-.la A IIUIIlmedlo lno. -.,..,... , December31, 1991 Electric customers get temporary reprieve BODY REMOVED -New York City police and EMS workers remove a body from the gym at City College in New York Saturday night. Eight people died and at least 28 were injured in 2~.5 percent rate a stampede outside the gym berore the start or a sold-out rap celebrity basketball game. (AJ' Laser Photo) Eight die in stampede NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor David Dinkins ordered an investigation in10 the deaths of eight people crushed outside a set of gymnasium doors in a stampede to ,get into a charity basketball game put on by rap stars. The crowd surged iniO a narrow stairwell leading to the already overcrowded gym at City College in Harlem. Most victims fell down the stairs·and became pan of a pile thau also assigned a homicide prosof bodies against the gym doors ecutor 10 investigate possible crimiSaturday night nal charges. •'We're going 10 find out why it "It was a cone effect," said rescue worker Sy Collins. "There happened, how it happened, who's were bodies on the floor and r,:ople responsible, if someone was were just running over them . ' derelict." Dinkins said. Dinkins on Sunday assembled a The mayor said he had no task fori;e that included police, fire, answers Sunday, but he did say the medical and university officials. event was oversold. District Attorney Robert Morgen- PAITY WEAVER . By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens Social Securily beneficiaries will receive statements in the mail in January showing the benefits they received in 1991. This statement is used to determine if any benefits are subject to Federal income tax. At least nine out of ten of those who receive the statement - Form SSA 1099 - will not have 10 pay taxes on their Social Security benefits because their total income is less than the taxable ceiling. If you receive Social Security benefits as your only source of income, you are unlikely to owe Federal taxes on the benefits. An Internal Revenue Servic e (IRS) worksheet - IRS Notice 703 - comes with the benefit statement. The worksheet shows you how to determine if .your Social Security benefiiS are subject 10 tax. If, after completing the worksheet, yo~ have questions on filing, you should call the nearest IRS office and ask for Publication 915. To be taxable, you and your JANKNAPP , :Residents :look toward :new year Importance of benefit statements . LINDA MAYER spouse's adjusted gross income plus nontaxable interest, plus onehalf of your Social Security benefits would have to exceed certain base amounts of income. The base amounts taxable are: - $25,000, if you file as a single taxpayer, or if you are married and filing a separate return and did not live with your spouse at any time during the year; - $32,000, if you are married and file a joint return, or - $0 if you are married 'and lived with your spouse at any time during the year and ftled separately. COLUMBUS, (AP) - Customers of two electric utilities were temporarily spared higher rates after the companies and state regulators agreed to delay increases associated with the costs of building the Zimmer power plant. The Public Utilities· Commissian of Ohio on Monday approved a 10-day delay for a 28.5 percent rate increase proposed by Colum- . bus Southern Co. and allowed Cincinnati Gas & Elecllic 10 defer its proposed 21.4 percent increase. The $202 million Columbus Southern increase was to have takC/1 effect Friday. PUCO Chairman Craig A. Glazer said he had pressed Columbus Southern and groups opposed to the utility's increase 10 keep negotiating.for a suilable increase. "ln the spirit of cooperation and continued negotiation, the parties have agreed to postpone the rate increase in an effort 10 achieve a settlement," said Harry D. Post, vice president of Columbus Southem. The Ohio Office of Consumers'. Counsel, which opposes the increases, said it would join the negotiations. "We'U continue to put our best effort forward in that direction; however, if the settlement auempiS fail, we and other group opposing the increase are prepared 10 go to • By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Congratulations, Meigs County! Throu~h both the good times and bad umes, you have kept your collective chin up during the past year. Bul 1991 is over, and as we look IOward the new year, we can't help but be optimistic. The Daily Sentinel took·to the streeiS over the holidays and surveyed citizens to see what's on your mind as the new year gets CINDY PRATER ~KEWALKER underway. Patty Weaver, a paralegal in the "My wish for Meigs County is piness in the new year" for all of law offices of Meigs County Prose- for everyone to 'take chargf and Meigs County.. , - cuting Attorney .Steven L. Stocy, . work. in some way to make this a "To my husband, Bill Prater, has an optimistic wish for Meigs better place to live aM worlc," she who will graduate as a Registered County in the new year. continued. "I would also like to see Nurse from Hocking College by the · . "My wish for Meigs County in the Meigs County Infirmary end of 1992, I give my love and NEW YORK (AP) - Lobster 1992 would be economic stability receive their much-needed piano." support as he begins his new parfait lOps the seven-course menu regarding the,.AEP/Meigs Mines "And last, but not least," Linda career." ¢'1, for revelers willing to pay $110 issue and eco'llomic growth with concluded, "my prayer is that God Jan Knapp of Langsville, who is each to gorge in the new year at the possibility of a new prison site will ·bless us all and go with us a customer service specialist at Alison, a trendy downtown reslauthat would create several 'hundred through this new year." Bank One's Rutland office, rememrant that has been booked for new jobs for Meigs County", "A prosperous new year for all bers loved ones who were lost in weeks. Weaver said. Meigs Countians, and academic 1991, and says this about what she Recession? Not at the opulent ..., wish for myself a hapPy new excellence in the Meigs Local has learned from tl!at experience: Rainbow Room, 65 stories above year, surrounded by family and School District" was the wish of "liS kind hearts are the gardens, Manhattan's Rockefeller Center, special friends." Pomeroy resident Mike Walker. A kind thoughts are the roots, kind where leggy showman Tommy Linda Mayer of Pomeroy hopes sports fan, Mike also included his words are the flowers, kind deeds Tune will tap. at a $395-a-person that peace will prevail in the new favorite teams in his new year's are the fruits." black-tie bash - tax, tip and bubyear. wishes. Mike, who is employed by Jan also offered two more bly excluded. "My hope for 1992 is for a betAmerican Electric Power at Philip "thoughts 10 grow on" as her Meigs After a year of scrimping a.nd ter world where we can live in Sporn .Plant, staled that he hoped County neighbors enler iniO a new worrying about everthing from job peace by learning io love one ' for a "TVC Championship for .the year: "Remember, that 'American' security .10 credit card debts, many another," she said. Meigs Marauders football team and ends with 'I Can'!" Americans are eagerly anticipating Linda, who serves Farmers a Super Bowl championship for the And finaUy, Jan offered ll)is bit a night of indulgence. Whether at Bank and Savings Company as a Cleveland Browns." .of advice, which we can all make quiet gatherings at home or at customer service representative, Meigs EMS Dispatcher Cindy into a useful New Year's resolupricey prix fiXe restaurant parties, also has a special wish for her com- Prater hopes for a "safe New tion: "Do something - either lead, they are opening long-shut wallets munity. · Year's holiday and health ~d hap- follow or get out of the way." for New Y~'s Eve. • . ''People held back all year and increase delayed 10 days the hearing," said Beth Gianforcaro, spokeswoman for the agency that represents consumers in utility rate cases: A bearing on Columbus Southem's rate increase request had been set for Jan. 6. The utility requesled that the hearing be delayed until Jan. 13. It also said ·it would delay imposing the increase until that date. Under state law, Columbus Southern and CG&E could begin c)larging their cus10mers the higher rates on Friday because the requests will have been pending 275 days without a PUCO decision. But if the PUCO later rejected the increases or granted smaller ones, the u~lities would have to refund the difference, plus 10 percent interest, in the form of a temporary rate"reduction. The rate for a residential cus, . tomer using 700 kilowatt hours of electricity per month would increase $16.21 under the Columbus Southern plan. The current monthly rate is $52.98, the utility said. · The deferral for CG&E is in effect until the PUCO decides the utility's rate case. The CG&E rates would brin~t in $204.8 million. CG&E spokesman Steve Brash said the cost deferrals will allow the company's current rates to stay in effect for three months. He said ·co&E now proposes to decide Apri12 '.)'hether 10 impose the higherrates. CG&E estimates that the Zimmer operating and maintenance costs total $80 million per year. Permission 10 defer those expenses allows CG&E 10 protect Its 1992 corporate earnings by not having to charge those costs against e&n}ings, Brash said. Ms. Gianforearo said th{ OCC opposed the CG&E deferral. .. "Our general position is that this iu company that is in a very healthy fmancial condition and was not in need of deferring these op&ating and maintenance costs," she said. The converted $3.4 billion Zimmer p1ant in Moscow, along the Ohio River, began commercial operation in March, 22 years after construction began as a nuclear power plant. The· project's original _ cost was $240 million, but overrun~J--'~ and years of construction delays and problems increased its price. Zimmer's three owners Columbus Southern, CG&E and the Dayton Power & Light Co. all have sought rate increases to offset costs of converting the plant from nuclear to coal-fired operations. There was a settlement in the Dayton case, reducing the DP&L rate increase from $186 million 10 • $57 million. New Year's :revelers,defy recession · wantiO blow it now," said Victor Masullo, owner of Soho Wines & Spirits Lid. In San Francisco, champagne sales at Colt Liquors are going well as customers say, "'Oil, to hell with everything. It's Christmas ani! New Year's,' said manager Paul Riley. For some, the focus is off alcohol and abundance in favor of quieter gatherings around the hearth. "People are doing a lot of things at home," said Liz Neuman, president of Great Performances Catering Inc. in Manhauan. Neuman's company, like many others, is sacrificing a bit of profit 10 keep the parties roUing. In Atlanta, reservations are steady at the Buckhead Life Restaurant Group, which operates six restaurants there. But spokes man Brad Anderholm said he wouldn't be surprised if couples spend a bit less than the average. $125 last year. Fort Worlh, Texas, has taken some heavy recession wallops this yClli because of layoffs at companies ranging from General Dynamics Corp. to American Airlines. But that hasn't held back New Year's festivities at· warehouse-size Billy Bob's Texas country and western nightclub, which expects to be filled 10 capacity. For those unwilling to cast financial caution 10 the wind, there are First Night celebrations in many cities that allow the reveler to sample a variety of entertainment for a single ticket. First Night originated over a decade ago in Boston, where it atttacts more than 500,000 revelers. It has since spread throughout Continutd 011 pagt 3 the explosion wn1cn occurrell between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., Sallaz said. The cause of the explosion is not yet known, Sallaz said. but there was no evidence of natuzal gas in the area. Aeconling 10 Sallaz, no one was present 81 the building at the time of the explosion. The Division · of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was 81 the scene S81urday collecling Slllllples which were sent 10 their lab in Charleston. · An investigation is ongoing with A.T.F. and the Point Pleasant Police Department, Sallaz Slid. The Point Pleasant \l>lunrcer Fire Department also assisted at the Schools, others dislike cuts Explosion causes $20,000 damage ' lver 'et APol 1 • •• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State education officials were expecting Gov. George Voinovich to cut state spending, but said that doesn't lessen the impact those cuts wiD have. Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston said cuts Gov. George Voinovich announced Monday will Jiave a devastating effect on slate: supported colleges and universities. Voinovich ordered $196 million in cuts to help deal with a $457 million slale budget deticit projected for the fiscal year ending June 30. The cuts take effeot Wednesday. Higher education wiD be cut by $57.2 million. Ms. Hairston said colleges and universities were reduced $44.9 million last Februar)IIO help solve an earlier budget problem. "Together, these cuts will force virtually every institution in the state to focus on crisis manage- ---Local briefs----. Patrol probes two-car wreck No injuries were reported in a two-car wreck on· slate Roule 338 in Letart Township Sunday afternoon. Atcording to a report from the GaiJia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Eugene L. Porter, 44, of Belle, W.V.a., was westbound on Route 338 when an eastbound car driven by Jennifer L. Couch, 22, of Pomeroy went left of center striking the left-rear of fAKE THE KEYS CAll ACAB . TAKE ASTANO . ~~ . The patrol listed damage to Porter's 1988 BMW and Couch's 1991 Honda as light ment, instead of important issues such as improving access, building An estimated $20,000 damage academic excellence and contribut- w~ the result of an explosion ing 10 the economic growth of the which occurred Saturday evening at state," she said. "The easy cuts the law offices of Shaw and Slein have been made. We are coming on Main Stteet, Point Pleasant acperilously close to negatively cording 10 Point Pleasant l'citice affecting the academic core or our Chief J.D. Sallaz. colleges and universities." A busted window, wall damage Similar reaction came from as well as damage io a computer Robert Moore, spokesman for the system in the secretary's office Ohio Department of Education, . were listed as some of the results of . .. which will lose about $88.8 million of its $3.4 billion annual budget. But he said the department uppreciates Voinovich' s decision to limit its cuts 10 2.5 percent, compared with an average of 3 percent6 percent for most state agencies, and to spare 172 poor school districts from any cuts. "We would have been reeling," if the S~;hools had been cut 6 percent, Moore said. . scene. WOIILDWMII EMS units answer eight calls . Eight caDs for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Monday and early Tuesday. On Monday at 12:07 p.m., Racine unit went to Number Nine Road for Carl Smith, who was taken to Veterans Memorial HOSpital. • At 12:29 p.m., Pomeroy squad .went to Lakewood Road. Anthony Perry was transported 10 Veterans. At 3:35 p.m., Syracuse unit went • to Block Plant Road. Lillian Napper was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:57 p.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 Flatwoods Road. Tm. Hoslcins was treated at the scene. At 5:17p.m., Pomeroy transported · lj:oskins to Holzer. At 11 p.m., Racine unit went to Old Portland Road. Jerry Hayman was taken 10 Veterans. On Tuesday 8l 7:39a.m., Bashan unit wen110 Bashan !toad for a chimney fue at the Tom McKay residence. At 7:45 a.m., Racine unit went to the scene of that fue for Randy Friend, who was tle8led at Ve1erans for smoke inhalation. · . ~~U.S.~ DflrrlljiQI'IIkWI ., \ ,, ',''; Sourte: "2194 Daya ol war.· Publishers Inc. w.H. sn;!h (' ' ' LAST OmCIAL ACT· Outgolna Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens, tblrd from left, performed bls last orfiCial duty IS mayor Monday night when be swore in new mayor, Jim Pape, riRht, IDd two COIIDCO.tn, SJmia tUlia tllelr oatil ~ omce are, Jell lo rlabt, BID Ro1ib aad Deulll Wolfe, coundl membtn, Plck-.o~s and l'llpe. • .. � 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 12. December 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 December 30, 1991 anderson