https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/986c069234a4b92c34ab89d46d70ab44.pdf 45e9e1ff20a7f3c804e3aba422149aba PDF Text Text .. • • I Page D-B-Sunday Tjrnes-Sentinel ' ' '. • ' • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaa11nt, W.Va. Ohio lottery ·Southern drops cage tilt, 75-58 ., Japan _ to . buy:U. S. jeeps ~~i 799 · Piek-4: 6797 .Cuds: 8-H; J.C; Q·D; 7-S 3-20-22-3744-52 Kicker 922209 · built TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - An Ohio Congresswoman said Frl· day the Japanese government has . agreed to buy 970 Toledobunt Jeep Cherokees as part of Its commttbnent to Operation Desert Shield. The agreement between the United States and Japan-roughly represents a single day's outp!lt at the two .Toledo pla.nts, where about 5,400 people are employed. . Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D.Ohio, ' whose • district Includes the plants, said Japanese suppliers were thwarted in their effort to RECEIVES CERTIFICATE - LaiTy MIUer (right) recently provide four-wheel drive vebl· , received a cerilfteale for bia aeblevemenl al the Bank Operallons cles because of pressure appUed from David W. Thomas, Chlel Examiner, Division ol $Cbool on -Tapan IIY the Co~s and the Banu, Slate ol Ohio, Department ol Com'!'eroo. U.S. Ambassador, Michael S5 cash prise from lbe Ohio Valley Publlllhlllir MYSTERY FARM - ·This week's mys.t ery Arniacost. ' Co. · Leave your name, addreaa and telet:bone farm; featured l)y . the .1\felgs ,sou. 11nd .water In a Dec.171etter she released . Conservation Dlslrlcl, Is local'~d somewhere In ~ 11umber with you.r .c ard, or letter.. No telephone Friday from Chrysler Chairman .· Melp County. Individuals wlsblnl to participate cal.ls wfU be accepted. All conlell enlrlea sbould . Lee Iacocca, the Chrysler official In lhe weellly contest may do so by gliesslng lhe · be turned In lo lbe newspaper ofllce by 4 p.m. each called Kaptur's effort "lnstru· ·farm's owner. Just mall, or drop oli y.o ur guess to . Wedneaday. In case ol a tie, lhe winner will be mental In seeilig that this bust· nation lhe GaiBpolls.. Dally Trlbpne, 825 Third Ave;, .cl)osen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County ness went to a U.S. firm, •not to Ga!BpoliS, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 farm will be featured by lbe GaiDa SoU and Water Japanese suppliers which was GALUPOLIS - LaiTy Miller, bankers to be educated along Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may Win · Conservation Dlslrlcl. the case with the first 800 II, auditor for Ohio Valley Bank side the examiners to learn more four-wheel drive vehicles." In Gallipolis, ranked fifth In the about the eJ~;amlnatlon and audit· '"W.e hope there will not be a nation during the Bank Opera· ing process. need. for further vehicle orders tlons School for Bank Examiners The Bank Operations School • and that Saddam Hussein will explores the 'tb~ory and concepts sponsored by the Conference of •. puU back his forces out of State Bank Supervisors. The behind the different aspects of ·Kuwait, but we wtlj .be ready to school spanned .two weeks and . ·the examination process. Stu. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) expected adjustnlent ·over No- ·ceiJiber,' up 35, ooo · from No· produce as required." . · · · was belli In St .. Louts, Missouri, dents .learn to analyze and The unemployment rate in Ohio v!O'mber's rate," said bureau vember· while the number of Kaptur said she was gratified October H2, 1990. · . Interpret the results of thE! workers .unemployed In De- ' that ''our efforts have insured rose both in Dec~mber and for all administrator Ellen O'Brien Tbe Conference of State Bank examination and are Introduced ol 1990 with . a ·recent steady Saunders, cember was 317,000, · up from that vehicles being u!!fd to Is the primary proto the . Uniform Bank PerforSupervisors Increase In unemployment The number of employed 297,000 In November. support our troops In the Middle vider of education services to mance Report and bow to conIn other Ohio economic east are made in America." · claims creating a cause for Ohioans reached an all-time high state bank el(amlners. The tech· duct a bank financial analysts concern, The_:EI,.reau·of Employ· in December but despite the developments: using key performance ratios. nlcal schools run . by CSBS ment Services has .announced. . record-setting employemnt, the -Astudybya·Delaware,Ohio, P.rovlde a unlq ue method for The bureau said Ohio's unem· overall number of unemployed firm says the annual employ- 'C onoco buys interest ' ployment rate was 5.8 percent In Ohioans was ·substantial enough ment growth In Central Ohio 1s in truck stop chain December, up from the No- to push up the unemployment Ukely to slow to ha'lf the rate of vember rate of 5.5 percent and rate for December. the 1980's with the biggest HOUSTON (UPI) - Conoco Initial claims for unemploye- dropoff In construction. Inc. has bought a 50 percents take for 1990 the state had an average unemployment rate of 5.7 per· ment have nearly doubled re· :.Buckeye Steel Castings, a· in the Flying J cbaln of 33 ' .cent, up from 5.5 percentln·l989. cently rising from 17,020 In ' the subsldary of Worthington Indushighway truck stops andwilihelp PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) ...: loan-and-lnvesbnent firms and The national unemployment first week of November to 33,781 tries Inc., willlayofll09 workers fund an expansion of the chain, . A top Rhode Island banking banks without Insurance, ther· rate was· 6.1 percent for De· ·' for the last week of December. because of a lack of orders • spokesmen for the big oU com· · official · was suspended pending eby shut\lqg them down. · ~ember; up from 5.9 percent In .''This steady Increase lnunem- caused by a three- week strlkeiri ·pany said friday. Into a statewide an Investigation The RISDIC collapse was preNovember. . p)oymept claims forecasts con- June. Terms of the deal wel-e with· banking crisis that shut down 45 cipitated largely by the iallure of -Nationwide Insurance cO. held. Flying J truck stops are "Given · national trends and · cern for Ohio employment In the· financial Institutions. the Heritage · Loan and Investrecent economic Indicators for months ahead,'' Saunders said. said It furloughed six computer located primarily In the MidwGov. Bruceo Sundlun said Frl· ment Co., whose fugitive pres!Oblo, tlie rise In December's The numbi!r of Ohioans with system~ analysts because of a est, Southeast and Rocky Moun· day be placed . Susan Hayes, the dent, Joseph Molllcone, al· unemploymentrateforOh!olsan jobs was 5.18 mUllon In De- restructuring of Its lnforrt;~atlon taln states. Each Includes gasoDeparttnent of Business Regula· legedly embezzled $13 million In . services deparbnent. line and diesel pumps. a · tlon's banking superintendent assets. Pollee reportedly have ~ restaurimt, a convenlllJice store, and assCiClate director, on a paid questioned a reputed New Eng. t nc., one na on s showersandphones./ · _ Flying J Is a private company . "administrative leave of land mobster about Molllcone' s absence. whereabouts. basedlnBrlghamCity,Utah; and She will rem~ln on ll!ave until a a r g e s t .c a t a o g owroorn , It has five locations In Texas. probe Is completed into the O'Neil said he convened a collapse of the Rhode Island . grand jury Into the matter 15 Share and· Deposit Indemnity minutes after l,eavlng his meet· Corp., which left 45 credit unions, lng with Hayes. · for bankruptcy protection . ' Continued from D-1 gains for an extended period into ·leveraged buyout, cash flow Is .. uncertainty that has been hang· RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) the future . These Include: 1) Best Products Inc., a 230~ store all-Important," said analyst Ken lng over us." He said a deal for lower bog prices; 2) additional chain stralni,ng under a heavy Gras_sman of Wheat First Securl· $250 million lu debtor-In· positive effects from the organities. . "When consumers went possession financing would be debt load from leveraged ~buyou t zational reorientation; 3) the expenses and reeling from conser.vattve, Best suffered." closed soon. Introduction of several new proOfficial holiday sales results slumping sales, sought Chapter The layoffs- the!hlrd straight ducts by the Sausage segment; 4) 11 federal bankruptcy protection have not been released, but .the . January with job losses For complete, professional individual and business the potential of the Bob Evans Friday after debt·r:estructurlng company bas hinted sales could Involve employees at every level General Store concept; 5) contax preparation assistance call have dropped by 30 percent. efforts fell through. and represent about 2 percent of , tinued growth of the Restaurant ; · Stewart Kasen, president and · "The decision to tile under Be~t's total workforce. store base;· and6) thepotentialof chief operating officer of the ·chapter ll Is always a ·attticult Best was· an Innovator In the adding to growt!J In both seg- . one," Kasen said. "We were catalog &hQwroom busiDI!SS, but company that bad $2.1 billion In ments through acquisition. sales last year, announced $30 forced to take tbts action as a that kind of retailing bas lost Given ·these factors and their million In Immediate cost- result of the general . economic · market share to straight catalog anticipated · favorable Impact, cutting· moves ..,.. Including 350 decline, the ,tlghtenlilg of both outfits and high· volume discoun· the evidence of decided Improve· I 71~i :~C'cond Avpnue Gallipolis, Ohio 45£31 tr;1de and bank credit, and the ters In recent years. The W. Bell layoffs and a pay freeze for those ment in the lat~st results, Bob substantial slowdown In consu- catalog showroom company, left. . O!X'n . ( 614) 446-8677 Evans strong balance sheet and mer spenQjng. ~·~ · Kasen, citing the chain's ex ten· ~ based in Rockville, Md., flied for H~~~ Weekda)os, Evenings and Saturday by ~ppolntment valuable ctmsUJher franchise, we slve·real estate holdings and ~250 Chapter ll·protectlon last month, "We made every . effort to bave recently added thiS Issue to mUllan cash on hand, predicted restructure our debt ou tslde of a The New York lnvesbnent firm our Model PottfoUo. Conse.' Best would emerge from Chapter formal court supervised proof Adler & ~In used Manu· quently, we strongly urge.lnves11 a stronger company. H(\ said facturers HanoVt!r Trust Co. as cess, " he continued. "H<Iwever, tors to purchase shares of this plunging holiday sales and vend· we and our major creditors the prime lender ·In engineering quality Issue. ,ors balking at shipping Items concluded that the best- way to the leveraged buYOut. The bank (Mr. Evans Ia an lnvealment without getting cash up front protect the valuable long-term was the agent for $319 mtlllon In · Broker for The Ohio Company In prompted the·bankruptcy. combined loans and letters of franchise of Best's business is to lhelr Galllpolla office.) Best, cme of the nation's largest proceed with the protection of the credit to Best and holds about catalog shOwroom retailers, op- court.'' $~ million of the debt. . erates 195 Best showrooms In 27 Bank officials said the loans In a Dec. 14letter, Kasen asked states, Including Ohio. It al.so suppliers for patience. In a Dec. are partly secured by various Cmitlnued from 0·1 . operates Best Jewelry, a chain of 21 letter, Kasen promised C!lSh .Best assets and senior toapprold· the Amex Issues, !?ff % tQ 5',4 , 35 fine jewelry and glfiwa re for Items shipped after Dec. 19 mately $250 mUiion of subordl· Analysts were said Thursday to stores, and-Tete-Mall, a nation- Jlu I left payment for earlier nated debt held by other downgrade the stock and cui wide rhaU-order service. Institutions. shipments In limbo. In a Dec. 28 earnings estimates for ihe com-· In ·an August filing with the letter, he warned filing a Chapter But untU bankruptcy is com- pany, as prospects for 1ts ·sale .· Securities . and Exchange Com- · 11 pet~tloas possible. plete, some $181 mUiion. in loans faded. ' miSsion, Best reported $664.8 to Best would.- be listed as Kas · sal the tulng - which The ,National Association of . mUIIon In long-term debt, much allow the company to .c ontinue non-performing assets: A · $3 of. It stemming from the $1.14 opera tng while flnahclal reor- mutton line of credit that has not Securities Dealers composite tn: ' dex lost·0.27 to 367.24.. billion buyout that took Best gantzatlonp~ns are established bee drawn on does not count in prtvate In 1988r the d!!bt e1(posure. - "will remove the cloud of "In t~~ flrstcoupleofyears of a • , Source,says , - Iraq wants. · new deadline Auditor.for OVB ranks fifth in BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Palestine Liberation Organl· zatlon leader Yasser Arafat have encouraged France to call for a meeting. of the U. N. Securl.ty Councli to extend the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, a West European diplomatic source said Monday. The U.N. Security COuilcll set Jan. 15 as the date wben Iraq must leave Kuwait or face possible military action by the U.S.·Ied multinational force ga· thered In the Persian Gulf region. The message was delivered to. French lawmaker Michel Vau- · . zelle, who spent more than four · hours In a meeting with SaddaiJI In Baghdad on Saturday, the diplomatic source said. · vduzene met on his way back to Paris from Baghdad In Tunisia with Arafat, where be discussed with him various aspects of the Ohio~ jobless rate increases ' . Top Rhode Island .b anking Qfficial placed on leave . . . . .] (8 PcuuUC I I ' Sh.· . I 0f ti• fdes r·:~-Eiect~ni~ Filing Available ' •Oired Deposit of Refund Check .L ynn E. Angell. Certified Public Accountant I L Stocks ... Co_n_lln_ue"-d-fro_m"-n"-.1-'_. lmperUed financial · Institutions Wltll Its ·own money or perhaps · liquidate them and pay off depositors. He said the total exposure to the state has been estimated at $475 million io Sl · billion, though he felt the estimates were high. The governor, who took office thll week, said It could iakeyears . tor depositors to get their money If the state chooses to liquidate the credit unlllns. · · Sundlun ordered the credit unions, loan and Investment ttrms, and ·banks · closed to 'prevent a run on deposits. The action cut off about 300, 000 depositors from $i. 7 billion. He was rushing to complete an emergency plaJJ to let Rhode Jallnders withdraw money from c~ financial lnstltutloDJ so tillY could get by until the crisiS .,..... . . "We're hearing about families pltchinl in 19 help friends and . (You ,_, Quallly lor a Interest Energy Co•ervadon -Home .Improvement Loan . ----,~--- neighbors get through this,'' collapse of one ofthe Institutions' Sundlun spokesman David Pres- It Insured, the H!!rltage Loan and ton said. Invesbnent Corp. of Providence. ' The governor's spokesmen HerftagePresldentJosephMoUI· said the banking crtsls bad even co~. 47, has been missing since victimized people working for ) Nov. 8 and an arrest warrant bas Sqndlun. "One woman came in been issued charging him with (to the governor's office) with embezzlement. just a quarter In her pocket," he ; The BQstrin Herald reported • said, adding that "I'm dOwn to Friday the Rhode Island State (my last ) $2. I'm about to sJ*!nd . Pollee had questioned a reputed New England mobster about the half of It on a cup of coffee.' "• Preston has his savings In the disappearance of MoUicone .. But capt. Brian Andrews refused to Columbian Ci'edlt Union, on~ of the 11 that failed to be appf0Vl1d 'disclose whether Luigi "~by for federal Insurance. Sbanks' ! Maneiechlo revealed The president of Brown Unl· · any new lnfomu~tion on Molllverslty, Vartan Gregorian, has cone or his whereabout&. agreed to Investigate the col· Andrews eonflrmed there are lapse of RISD,IC. Sundlun bas rumors Molllcone ran afoul ofthe mob IUid II dead, thoqb the prom !Sed that any evidence of Illegal activity will be turned captain said his lnveetigatoril over to Attorney General J11mes believe the fugitive bank pretl· 0' N e II and "pursued dent Is alive . .The most common vigorously." rumors In Rhode Island bave The RISDIC decision to cl~ MoUicone hiding til Italy or do~ was prompted by the. :roronto, Andrews said. · •• -· fl Bob Evans... ,.·Mon!' RliOde /sland... __ · PILOT DIES . IN GALLIPOLIS CBASH - The pUot of a single-engine · airplane was killed Snnday wben lbe alreraft ·~ . crailhed ltilo a field near tile Gallla· Melp Airport and bUJ'I!t Into ' n reta ers, . ' C~ritral $5900 Trust i.s a paniciparing lender in the Ohio Energy Action Program. This pro2:ram .. . enables you to apply for Energy Conse;.,.ation Improvemel'lt Loans that can be interest free. . . Items such as insulation and furnaces. are digible for funding. ·call ·orvisit vour nearest ·. c~~tral Trust Offic-e today ro see (f you qualify, . ' SALE ' '· GAWPOUS 3U Second Ave. ' ····0902 MIDDUPORT 97 N. Second be. · · 992·6661 CENTRAL TRUSf • • APNCBANK .. Mtmbrc FDIC ,. OEAe ;•···«•l •<ftll;' 4.;: .~ •.•' >111lii&!I()N ... .1 Section, 10 PogH 25 C.ntt A Muttlmodlo Inc. Newopopor Pomeroy.:...Middleport. Ohio, Monday. January 7. 1991 .a Be8 Fifty ~t ebaaee of frealq rain or •ow tonllbt. Low In mid ... TuNdlly, biP near 48. Cbaace of rain Ia 10 percent. Super Lotto Dames. Above, Ga!Upo• firemen fl1ht tile blaze foUowln1 an explOIIIon durtn11be crash. ( OVP photo by Stepllen Wilson) FAA -probes fatal Gallipolis plane·'Crash By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff " Federal Aviation Admlnlstra· tlon officials. arrived at the dalUa-Meigs Regional Airport Monday morning to l)egln tnves· 1:30 p.m. when the. single-engine oglst was alone In the plane. · Whitney was en route to airplane he was piloting crashed Reports Indicate Whitney was Ga11ipolls from Columbia. S.C.. near the Intersection of State apparently too high when mak· . when tlte crash occurred. Route 7 and Airport Road and · lng his final approacb to· the • The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire burst into flames. Whitney be- · alrportandwasfiylngatapproxJ· Departrpent sent 29 firefighters . came the first local airplane mately'aJO feet when be attemp- to the scene and a GVFD report was k~. . ~.. .. . _ Or. William R. Whitney, of 297 aircraft went down east of the . cr&~~hed o,nto ,i,~'' left side and· airport. The 51-~ear-o!d psychol· burst Into flames. . ::s~nfn ~~~~y~s J::~~~~~~:~ ~~~~~,.::::~~ ~~e~3h:~~~n=~ :d:~~ur~~ac:la~: ~u=n~~ ·=::~edri:: ~~:~~~~ p~~~:! ·. 0 Duly Road, was kcllleod ·. a, · . ;de ·mns · B. 'rebel. a t t a c.k s ·i n aker 581 0 . . avr~u.anddthe cra~. slte.. Americans 'invent' chlldren as t8x ' . ~ ,• · ·• -- · • b' , - · the vehicles had Uiiii•II8C ut that feU in the county overnighL Union ~- According to the By 11 a.m. however, the snow- report, Christopher Hall, Midfall hsd stopped and the rempera- ~ was traveling west on tme in doWIItown Pomeroy stood at Umon when he lost conttol or his 34 degrees under sunny skies. vehicle and struck the driver's side Schools in MeiSs Local, of a c:ar driven by Nancy Whit· Southern Local, and Eastern Local, tekind, Pomeroy. She was traveling as well as Rejoicing Life quistian easL 'lbere was heavy damage to School and Carleton were all the Whittdtind vehicle and light closed because of the snowfall. damfe to the left n:ar and back of . Pomeroy Jl!llicC were stj,U inVCS· Hall Sc:ar. IJall 'was cited for failure ligating acctdents which' occurred to control. during the morning but had no repons available late Monday •In morning. A c:ar overturned when u · slid on the mad which runs beneath The Junior Fair ~ Steer weigh-in .. the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, · two will be Saturday at the Meigs others struCk utility poles, one on .County Fairgrounds, 9 to II a.m. Mechanic Street and another at the A114-H and FFA members living in intersecti.on of Brick and Bu,aemut. Meigs Ciwlty are eligible, JOhn C. while Jlllother slid into a wall on Rice, County Extension. Agent, an; . Mulberry. It WM reported that all of nounced today. .' S teer . Welg ' • h • Set dodges a iers who are paid cash under the deduction. A child was worth table, . The New York Times deduction of $1,080 In 1986 and $1,900 in 1987, the tax agency reported Sunday. In 1987, whim the ms required . Said. . About 66,000 taxpayers who that Social Security numbers of all dependents over age 5 be · claimed four or more de~ndents listed on •tax returns, 7. million tit 1986clalmed none ln.1987, after ,\merlcan children- who had theSoclaiSecurityrulewentlnto .1' ' -e~ been listed In 1986 - were. not effect and more. than 11,000 claimed on · annual tax state· families claimed seven or more ments, t~e Times' said. dependents In 1986 but none In ~ · . . • The tax-collecting agency said . 1987, the agency said. Mr. Nyc's funeral will be IJcld at the 7 mUlion figure represented a ''In any Individual family, you ·: Columbus Police Office' Robin 11 Lm.' at the Resumction Roman 9 percent drop In the 77 million might Imagine that one or two 'Nye who was killed ~hen Cat)lolic Chun:h, New Aibaily, at ~ dependents claimed on the 1986 chUdren might legldmate!y have · .his cruiser was struck by 11 a.mTnesday. Priendsmaycallat returns and $2.9 billion more jn · stoppedbelngdependentsln1987, ·a car. at Ave. and Airport .Drive was in the home of his · the Hill Funeral Home, 220 S. State yearly tax revenues, the paper · but u:s liard to Imagine a " · legitimate situation in which a grandpirents, the late Mr. and Mrs. St.; in Westerville, IOday from 2 to said. 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ,A ·fral.en)al Those ·statistics show that taxpayer had seven d~pendents "'Hanson Holter, Forest Run. He at· Order of Police memorial service many Americans have been onif' year and none tlie n~t." tended the Syracuse Elementary will be · held at 8 p.m. IOnighL claiming deductions for children (Szilagyi said. School several years 'ticfore,(IIOvihg ·tit Columblls with liis mother, Memorial donations may be sent to .who , do not exist or who were ! In 1989, It became ·required for Charill' Newsies or the Police Alb- actually .with another parent In taxpayers taking the dependent· · Beatrice St.elt.cr. · care credit to IdentifY who tliey ·• Besides his mother, he is sut· lelic· l.etgue, accan:ling to .· the cases .of divorce, the ms said. flinenll hallie. · · Eighty percent of the .ch11dren were paying. , In that year, 2.6. tived by a sister, Diane Stauser, of An in'Veltlption of lhc accidem whO were not claimed In .1987 million baby sitters effec!lvely Cotumb~ who wu also ~ in which involved tbnle ¥ehiclel ancl . probably ~ever existed, said vaniShed, with the number .of 111e Holter home here; his wife, injured~·· panner ancltwo olhcr • John Szilagyi, an IRS retaxpayers claiming the credit Norma Jean, two dlughren, tbnle men Is · Ullller invelltiplion. The searcher, wbo designed the propdropping by 30 percent, the 110111, ancl fOlD' grandchlldlal. . Cllliler, on a !w:kup caD involving osal to ,require Social Seeurlty newspaper said. Othennrvivors include aeveral Jo.. • a ~ IUIPDCI. was north numbers from dependents and Cal relatives, an aunt, Edith Siuon, . Pomeroy, and two unclel, Dav¥1 bound 011 : »dy A-ue with the baby alttera: About 20 percent of the van· Holter, l"ornee'qy, ancl Harold Hoi· light !!nh!ng llld the 111m openlt· ter, Long Bolllim. Other 1111111 wbo ing when the accidenl occurred. ac- tsbed dependents ~re ch1ldren ' The Meigs Coumy CJiambr:r of report in The Colum- who bad been claimed by both · Comrncrce Will not holcllts survive, both formerly ~ Melp obllined from the · parents after a divorce, he said. meeting Tuesday. Nell Je1U11r County, are Huel W]tl oop, Columblia accident invdliplion . Uilder the law, only one parent meeting will be held seaind ColumbuS ancl C11111oae McsqUid. may claim the chllcl as . a 'l'uesday in February. . CuUough. Richmond, Va. · : NI;:W YORK ( UPI) - Stricter Internal Revenue Service rules for reporting child-care pay. ments have turned up 'evidence ·that large numbers of Americans. .cheat on their taxes, claiming · =~~~li:o::rs l'ommly t1uee to five inches =::::: of snow which the~wr;.':n~~~y police investigated an accident on · . by two pathologists of the U.S. "The Farabundo Marti National WASHINGTON (UPI) - Se- off by Congress. Armed,Forces Medical Examln· Front, knoWn · by tis Liberation · He said the White House would cretary ot State James Baker er's Office, concluded that "two Spanish Initials as FMLN, In· ask Coniress to release at least a el(pressed outrage Sunday upon crew members ... apparently sur· ltially claimed responsibility for $42.5 million In portion of the learning that rebel forces ·tn El vived the helocopter crash but downing the helicopter but demilitary aid that was frozen Oct. Salvador "murdered" two U.S. nied eirecutlng tbe servicemen.. It servicemen after down! ng their 19 to protest the government's were kUied a sbort time later by rebels." sald'ln a communique tbat It was helicopter Wednesday. The third Involvement in the· deaths of six "We shOuld make a · . .Baker said, Its own "exhaus: now conducting . serviceman, ·the p!l(lt, died from Jes¢t priests In November 1989. effort to britlg these strong live lnyestlgation" of the Inc!· Baker, who departed for Eu· wounds sustained 'from the ' people to justice." dent and wou)d make the results crash, a preliminary autopsy . rope to meet later this week with On SUnday U.S. Ambassador public. . Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq showed•· .' • William Walker raised the possl· "maintain Tbe rebels said they A U.S. muttary forensic report . Aziz, made his comments about our policy of respecting the released Saturday confirmed the rebel lnclden t on the ABC l'lllty of trying those responsible Geneva Convention" and "has a In the United. States. that two American serv.lcemen News program "This Week With "The people of the United clear policy of assuming respon. were shot to death, presumably David Brinkley." States will JIOt demand retribu· slblllty for all of Its acts." by an armed unit of the Fara· tlon, nor seek further violence. Officials said the three U.S. In an apparent reference to the bundo Marti National Liberation ask for and have every They will servicemen were returning to Jesuit killings, Baker acknowl· · Front, after the rebels ambushed right to expect simple, justice," base IIi Honduras their home edged · "complaints" with El and shot down the chopper. at a memorial after completing a non-combat, Walker said Salvador's government. But, he ''They were not kUied when . administrative support miSsion service. . their belllcopter was shot down. said, •'YOu have a bunch of rebels PFC Ernest Dawson, 20, and in El SalvadQr, where the United here who are trying to reverse · They were murdered by \h~ ~ Lt. Col. David Pickett, 40, sur· bas been backing succes· States the decision of the ballot box FMLN, ·at least two of them for slve governments In an 11-year· ·wiith bullets and bayonets and . vived lhe crash only to be put to sure," Baker said. ~ar· old civil war with ,t beFMLN. The· death by the rebels. Cblef Baker added tbat the Incident now they're going beyon~ that rant Officer Daniel Scott,"'l9., was war has cost ' over 72,000 uvea will bolster Bush adminiStration and murdering Americans ln. ·. mostly civilians. from the beileved to have died attempts .to restore mU!tary aid cold blood. It Is outrageous." crash Impact. The forensic report conducted t.o the government that was cut :IRs says Blarne sn·o·w ICe • .· •h " J.or au1·0 ~~~ aps ·>aided ·by the· • ' ,_ · ·"' ~ • ~ · ,. state patrol in m~naglng traffic Severalaccideliis were under U1· I>epalltment- - gulf crisis, triggered by Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of , the oU·rlch emirate. "Iraqi President Saddam Bussein could be ready to talk about withdrawal from Kuwait, and a peaceful settlement of the gulf crisis, If the deadline set by the Security Council Is extended," the dlplllmatlc ·source said. But In Washington, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, Informed of the latest development, said, "The U.N. resolutlon.ls firm. " The Iraqi leader would contlnue to. Insist on a linkage between the gulf crisis and other Middle East Issues, with prlo'rlty being given to the Pales'tlnlan question. · In an address · to the Iraqi people Sunday, Saddam, said, "The battle with the lrtildels would be long," and asked his countrymen to be ready for a blOOdy war. deductions for children who do · ' not. exts t, .a pulbllshed report said. In addition, evidence shows Americans have been claiming child-care credits for baby sit· .:POrlll.er Meimi.'rest·dent' .·killed · in Columbus .auto.accident c:::cr Meeting canceled reaw- •. FUN IN THE SNOW • Wltb all of the Melp COUDty Sdlools cloled, daen DlatJ ~ dale ror JCilllll*n to elljo7 tile 8nt .IIIOWtaJI ol'91. Willmilre dau ~ lndlil of mow oa tile lfOUDd Md lble 011 bll .,.,..., JOIIIII SeaD PoweB ot Llneolllllll really lot . Into IIIICIWballnl· . . • �··- . • • Co:mmeDtary · . . . ' M~;• Monday. J~ 7, 1991 - 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo . ashes..·fmally go home_Jac_k_A_mh_rso_n . WARSAW, Poland- The tiody of a legendary pianist and PoUsll DEVOTED TO THE INTEBI!'JIT8 OF THE AREA. . ·patriot, who died In New York In .. ' . MEIGS-MAilON . ~~~ . :· ~941, will be go!rfg home this year ~m~ ,....._.L--.-IrTEIIc::ln=• on the 50th anniversary of his death. But his heart will stay In qJv ·~ America, ll~rally. . ROBERT L. WJNGETT. . Unusual and confldentialJiego. CHARLENE BOI!;J!LICB . Publll~r · tlonatlons recently resulted In an General Manacer agreement by the 'Unl~ed States to return the remai!IS of lgilance PAT WJOTEHEAD . · Jan Paderewsld to Poland. Pres!· Aullltut Pablllber/Coatroller• dent Franklln D. Roosevelt had A M.EMBERo!T~e United Preeslnternational, Inlalid Dally Press vowed that Pader,e wskl's body, Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers AIISOCiation. sealed In · a Zlnl casket at Arlington National cemetary, LETTERSOFOPINIONarewelcome. Theyshouldbe.leosthan300 . would not be returned to Poland words•Iona-. AU letters are subject to edltlllg and must be signed with · until the country was free again. . _ name, addrees and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubThe man who tipped us off to . ::~ed. Letters should beIng~ ~te, addreoslllg Issues, not personall· the secret "body talks" was •------~----------.,----,----~ . .Tadeusz Mazowieckl, who recently resigned as Poland's prime minister. lie was openly puzzled at l>elng stalled by the White House on the hoped-for The 1990 'census: not all Sun Belt ~ins return of the remains. One of )'dazowteekl's. first actions whiln he became prime · mlnls.l2r in· 1989 was to Inquire about the return of the planlst'.s body. But be hit red tape In Washington. Mazowi~kik vis· ltked Arlington last March on a state vtslt, but still hall received no formal prom~ to return the body to Poland. . So a prominent American ot Pollsh ancestry, Lt. Gen. Ed-· · ward Rowny ,' got -Involved ' In July. He had been chief negotla· tor for the Strategic 'Arms Reductlon·'l'alks, and this was a job that needed·a negotiator . Rowny went to Poland as a private cl tlzen and talked to Mazowieckik and Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. Both were empllatlc that Paderewskl must be returned. · . "For some,reason thatl cannot explaln·to you," Mazowieckl told Department saying ..the Poles us, "the American government could have their pianiSt back In has to take a PQSltlonon this. We timefortheannlversary,butthat would like to get his body back, sa a ·committee was being formed to I wrote a letter concerning this to oversee the transfer "With futJ President Bush ." That conflden- honor and dignity." Nothing ge~s .tJalletter, sent Aug. 29, Is tactful, done In Washington without a but firm: "Poland recalls with commft~e. . . gratitude that the remains of one But since Paderewskl never of her most revered iln.d cher- served In the U.S. mllltary, he !shed sons ... have been under the could not be burled at Arlington . . care of the United . States- of lnstead, hiS body Is In the America (until) 'Poland shall be concrete base of a memorial that free. • ...It would be most approp- · holds the mast of the battleship rlate to begin planning for · "Maine," which .was sul)k in Paderewskl's remains to be Havana harborlnl898, beginning Interred In Poland on the 50th the Spanish· American war. anniversary of his death on June Paderewskl's he.a rt Is In a 29, 1991. These plans could be shrine built by the Paullne made final In early May 1991." Fathers In Doylestown, Pa.. .. Mazowleckl heard nothing For propaganda purposes, the from the White House before he successive comm\lnlst govern- . stepped down from office. But on ments of Poland during the Cold ' . Dec. 14, ·the Pollsh government ' War demanded the return of the got a miSsive from · the State bj)dy, but ~ere rejected. ·, ByARNOLDSA~LAK I Berry's World WEM.E IN A RECtSSION. . \. A~lNG DEDUCTION. HOLN\ESt E\.EM£NTARY,MY , I DEAR WATSON\ . ReM.eMBeR How RiDicul.ous ' ·~ MiCHael .PuKaKiS LooKeD RiDitJG -~lfqJtJt-ID ii-J . a TatJ~ DlJRbJG THe. 1988 f ONNY fioW T~itJGS ' ed • c· . . . . d OweIImgs . &m38 m mcmnau; · · • d• . · · · · 88 open 1na JSaster centers Red Cro · · ---e . was ' PReSiDeNTiaL CaMPaiGN? .. • . 4' • ·/. .· IIC'~h~cat~~~~T --Area deaths--m ·I Is it worth I 0,000 American liv~s? It seems highly likely that, sometime early this year, President Bush will order our forces in the Middle East to go on the offensive against the troops of Saddam Hlisseln In Kuwait. The ensuing war wUI probably not he long as wars go, and with luck American casualties will not be high. But there never has been, and never Will be, I! war that doesn~t result In at least some easualties, and this one wlll be no exception . . The Pentagon Is well aware of thiS, and some eagle-eyed jour· nalist discovered and reported, not long ago, that arrangements have already been made to ship many thousands of coffins to Saudi Arabta. There Is no way, however, to make such a perfectly sensible and necessary step sound any· tiling but macabre .when It appears In the pages of our dally newspapers along with the sports . scores, movll! reviews and slm· . William Rusher liar trivia. Every major effort Is collective, Worse yet, though ... because It · and could not be otherwise. Is deliberately calculated to Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., alentrap and embarrass - IS the ways the realist, put It bluntly: he understoOd had lost all five of question that reporters have ''Every society rests on the death her sons on the field of battle: already put to President Bush, of men." "I feel how weak and fruitless and will put to him repeatedly It Fortunately, most people real· must be any words of mine which war does In fact break out: "Is lze this, and resign themsel~es to should attempt to begulle you Kuwait woi'th the lives of 10,000 tbe cruel possibility that they, or from the Jll'lef of a !oss so (or however many) American · someone they love, may Indeed' overwhelming. But . I cannot boys?" have to die In a struggle for goals · refrain from tendering you the defined by others. ' consolation that may be found In . But this quiet acceptance, There can be, as the questioner the tKanks of the Republic they never easy, Is lliflnltely harder to died to save. l pray that our well kno~s. no really satisfacachieve today, when our society heavenly Father may assuage tory answer to such a question. In an Ideal world, no human being is deeply divided over fundamen· the anguish of your bereave-. tals, and when the media conought to have the right to order a ment, and leave you only the ceive It their duty to report In single one of his fellow men, let cherished 111-emory of .the loved detail every private tragedy, war and lost, and the solemn pride alone 10,000, to lay down their and that their cameras can lives for a cause, no matter how that must be yours to have laid so record . noble. chosen by tbe one making costly a sacrifice upon the.altar how noble, chosen by the one oftreedom." . making the request. If we must In Individual cases, a more But 359,528 Union soldiers died die for a cause, let It be. one we In that war, ·and I am sure than ordinarily eloquent preslhave chosen ourselves. d~nt may be able· to rise to the Lincpln would be glad that he too And yet, as any . thoughtful 6cca.slon. That was 'the achievedied before anyone cpuld ask him person IS· well aware; the world ment of Abraham Lincoln In his If the outcome was "worth'' their simply Isn't organized that way. famous letter to Mrs. Bixby, who lives. Is Bush. seeking new CIA head WASHINGTON (NEA( - Ac· therespectofthemostattheCIA · cording to White House sources, and of the lntelll&ence commit· · President Buah would like hiS old tees on Capitol Hill. However, he ·· friend James Lilley to replace Is not liked at the Pentagon W(lllam Webster as head of the because he has challenged their lntellill!!nce estimates. ReportCentral'tntelligence Agency. Bush is said to be unhappy with edly, he is not held In high regard ' ' the CIA's performance since he by some Influential staffers on took office. He reportedly wants· the National Security Council. an lntellJ&ence professional at The \Vlllte House bas a prob' · the CIA's helm. Lilley, currently· . !em, though. Webster apparently U.S. ambassador to China, Is a . likes his job and would be career Intelligence agent. He reluctant ID leave. Given Webswas CIA statiOn chief In BeiJing, ter's standing on Capitol Hill, when Bush was a U.S. represen- Lilley might have a hard time tatlve tbere. . wlnnlna' conflmlatlon It Webster Webster, a .former federal Is obviously forced out. appeall Judge . from Missouri, One · possibility would be to headed the FBI from 1978-87. He name Webster to a judieship. B:r Ualed Prete lalernaUoaal was named to his present posl· However, s\Jice he hat already Today·Is Moilday, Jan. 7·, the seventh day of199}, with 358 1Q toif>w. · tlon after former CIA head served on the court .of appeals, · · · . The moon Is In Its last quarter. William Casey's detth as part of the only Judgeship he mlaht want · The mornlne star Ia Man. · · . · an , attempt Iii control the CIA would be on the U.S. Suprenie · The eventnr stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. . after some, of tbe covert opera· Cour.t. There IS somespecu)atlon TJiose born on thiS date .1111! under the sten of Cap~lcorn. They tlon excesses cit the Casey years. . that he could be named aealn to Include Frenchman JacqUH Montgolfler, who, with his brother, . Webster appears' have won . the cnurf of appeals with ·a Invented the hot air balloon, In 1745; Millard Fillmore, 13th president of the United States, lllliOO; Berlladette Soublrous, who became St. Bernadette and whose vtslou led to the foundation of tiM! shrine at Lburdes, France, In U.C: film executive Adolph Zulror In 1,873; Washington as president and John Adams as vice prestdent. cartoonist Charles Addams In 1912; and singer Kenny Loggins tn 1948. 1n 1931, as the Great Depression was getting under way, a report to President Hoover estlmalell that 4 mllllon to 5 mllllon Americans 00 this date In history: were out of work. lrt 1610, Gallleo, usJne his primitive telescope, discovered the four In 1990, Jeffrey Lundgren, a self-proclaimed prophet and leader of major moons of Jupiter. - lo, Europa, Ganymede and Qtlllsto. · a breakaway religious ~~ wanted for the slaylngs of II~ Olllo In 1789, the first nationwide U.S. presidential election waa held. The followers, was arrested In California at a motel near the Mexican border .. electors chosen by the yoters unanbnously picked George rooay in history • " promise that he be gtven the first available Supreme Court seat. Even If Webster steps aside Jll'aCefully, Lilley might !IIIII have confirmation probleri!s. Critics say he Is too close to the · Chinese leadership and has not been sufficiently critical of. the . crackdown on students and dissidents. ' ..,.. Is a new Job also In the offing for Britain's Margare"1 Thatcher? . According to White House sources, while new Prime Minis· ter John Major was. In Washington, the British sounded out President BUJh and.Secretary of State James Baker on whetber tbe United States might consider appointing Mrs. Thatcher to the presidency of the World Bank. T!ll! present Worlcl Bank head . · former RePI!bllcan coneressman Barber .B. Conable Jr. - was a compromise choice put forward by now Secretary of State Jim Baker In 1986. after GOP conservatives and moderates could not a8l'ee. When his present terms expires next ,year, Conable will be 68. He has not publicly Indicated whether he Is lnterl!llted In a new term. The job pay1 $250,000 fler year and Includes a . lavish entertain· lng budget as well as a large Hospi"tal·news : Couple issued marriage license . Meigs announcements ... Open door session CluiP.: . D. lVOrce granted . ., . The Daily Sa ttinii-Paga 3 ' B:r Unl&ed Preu later-*lollal nien urged motoriSts to use . of the state's panhandle Sunday - time of the crash. But It was not Bitter cold persisted In the caution. , morning. .lmmedlAiely known what caused northern PlaiDs Sunday and the The temperature · hovered Foe was soupy In much of the Cessna 421- B to go down In a m~ry fidgeted around the around freezing In northeast southeast Texa•, too, cu ttlng ball of fire after tskeoff. freezlq mark In the Midwest, Ohloandwetroadaweredevelop- vlsll!lllty to near zero. Ships and Glen Davis, wbo lives near the log patches of Ice. mlldngwith rslnandfloodwaterJ boats were warned Of the hazard, crasll·slte, said he stumbled over to make driving - and even ''Side streets and bridge~~ In and small'c raft and mariners not three bodies as he fought to reach walking - a slippery hazard. particular will be prone to belni ualq electroniC navteatlonal the burning Wl:eCkage. Part of . • : Morning fog was thick In parts . sllppery,': the NWS uld In a equipment were advised to stay • the clothing had been blown off of Texas, limiting visibility for statement. "People dtJvlni or In port. the bodies, he ssald. mariners, pilots and niotorlsta. ' .even walking In Ohto'a lakesbore Houaton lniercontinental Air· Fog alsO blanketed sections of sj!ould .be very cllll!ful since Icy port reported zero visibility In " When I found the people, I West VIrginia and · eastern patches. could appear with little the morning, Hobby Flelci 34 of a listened for heartbeats, butfound · ·•· • Kentucky. · · • or no warillng." . mile aDd uro at Ellington F'feld. · none. " DaviS said. "The only I A cold front passed througn' O!llaha posted a · temperature · The late-morning weather In was thinking was, 'Is anyone still lf,;l';ll .,_ . 17.77/.': .... j"T.nJ I','\ '\1 'til [.:u ...,. V///, COlli 1'"/".L.il . ,"*Q,l"'i .\!fJ ..._., 'L'· Lew overnight and north winds blew · · ot 3 below uro at 9 a.m. while · Oklahoma City was foggy and 27 alive,?' and I've got to get them .&& ,,... .....,. ! FfGrll ...... ,.,. '"'~.... out.of the wreckage. Icy air Into southern . Dllnois, Great .Falls, Mont., recorded 10 deerees. Freezing rain was tal· "southeast Mlssourl, and western below. · ' "By the time I got to the plane, WEATHER MAP- Til~ will be ral~ aad laow llllowen ia tile l~g the night before when a It was too late. I looked Inside but Kentucky. Freezing rain and Mld-AIIaaUc •la&ea u a low preuve syatem moves lllrou&b. The small plane crashed 100 miles A cold front was moving lniD couldn't see anyone." snow was making driving lrea· away near MuskOgee, killing all aortllenllld ceatral Bocldea wlll-scaUeretiSDOwDIII'I'Iell willie north Texas and weather fore• Davis said he was later told the cheroua, the National Weatller &be Pacific N~rt11w1111t aad DCII1hera CaiUonda will have scatter!.!d six people aboard. Service said. casters advised motoriSts to look A Federal Aviation Admlnls· ·bodies of the five men hall been llhowen. (l!PI> . Rain over the past week out for sleet. tratlon spokeswoman said the thrown out of the cabin by the Freezing rain .and dense fog weather was "very poor, foggy, · Impact, and the woman's body ·rivers and left standing -----~Weather......;...-""'!"""-- flooded water 9n some roads. Weather- made driving difficult over most with a consistent drizzle'' at the was found In the plane .. ' South. Central Oblo " Wednesday tllraucll Friday Monday night, with a chance of A chance of rain or snow .' rain, freezing rain or snow, and a Wednesday. Fair Thursday. A low belween 35 and 35. Chance of chance of rain Friday. Highs 35 to preclpitatiQn Is 50 percent. Rain 45 Wednesday an4_Thul'\day ... The coufls found that while the WASHINGTON (UPI) -The that -two veteran special educa· a com'btned . 25 years teaching likely. Tuesday, with highs near · and 40 to 50 Friday. Lows 1n the experience In the Hallsville lndestate administers TECAT and Supreme Court Monday let stand tion teachers who iost th. e lr jobs 40. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. ·20s Wednesday and Thursday... pendent School District sued has , the power to certify or • because they failed th_A recertlfl· a decision . that public ·school Extended Forecast and In the 30s Friday. the state for al~ged violation of decertify teachers, Its Individual · teachers lnTexas are not consi- cation exam could notJ:!ring suit the Age Discrimination In Em· school districts are the actual dered state employees, even against the state. ployment Act and 'htte VII of the employers. The teacllers claim the Texas though the state ·administers a Civil Rights Act of 1964. The teachers, Allene Fields certification test ~hey must pass Examination for Current Admin· A district court and then the 5th " and Earllne Daniels, asked the lstrators and Teachers (TECAT) Units of the Meigs Count.y transported to Veterans, and at to·work there. _ · Circuit ruled the suit was moot high court to reconsider the case, Emergency Medical Service 12:58 p.m. the \mit was called to The court refused to review a dlscrtmlnat~s against older because the state. was not an , arguing the lower courts Ignored responded to nine calls for assis- Brick Street for Cliffoftl Lambert, decision of the 5th .U.S. Circuit black educators. After falling the "employer" or the teachers the "fundamental role state tance over the weekend and Man- also tabn to Veterans. Court ·of Appeals, ~hlch ruled exam tit 1986, the teachers- with ·within the meaning of the law. government plays In Plal!nlng, day morning. At 3:18 p.JD;Abe ~Plains Saturday, at 11:4~ a.m. the Unit Weill to Route 7 ID Tuppers flnanclngandadmlnlsterlngpubPomeroy imit was called to Route Plains for .Liilda Larilner who was examination, 33 at Darwin fa- John Martin Jr., transported to Veterans, and at 9:03 • . . . which l)as been demonstrated to .who was triln9!X'rted 'to V~s p.m. the Racine Unit called to 1 disproportionately Impact upon Memorial Hospital At 12:56 p.m. Founh Street for Pete Shields, also the unit went to Liberty Lane for . transported to ~terans. teacllers whose educations 1tave beeil tainted by the historical Avanell Bass, also taken to On Monday at 2:1' a.m. the Rutracism and discrimination of · land linit responded to Briar Ridge Veterans. By United Preulllteraatloaal was. In effect Mo~ay for the clearing skies and dry air gradu· Jim Crow schools and unlverslOn Sunday at 7:UJ a.m. the Road for Rulcaa RobMs who was Flood waters In the Cincinnati extreme southern and southeast· ally pushes south Into Ohio from ties, and who have been excellent Pomeroy Unit responded to Chester tabn to Velerans; and at 2:48 a.m. area damaged 211 dwellings, and ern counties of Ohio. the northwest Daytime temper· school teachers by all measures for Mirl Ours who was tabn to the Pomeroy unit went to Long A cold front stalled through the atures will only be In the 30s and other than a single standardl7,ed disaster centers were opened . Holzer Medical Ceater. At 11 :25 - Hollow Road whele Helen Me· Monday In three locations . Tennessee Valley wlll allow a nighttime lows will range In the test, lslmmunefromchallengeln a.m. tile unit went to ~oct Cleland was JRattd ·but not Red Cross said 12 housing The steady stream of moisture to 20s. . · the 5th Circuit by a logic thatfalls Avenue for Jed Will who was transpOrted move through the Ohio River Tuesday will start out uneven!· to account for the reality of Texas units were destroyed, 21 sustained major damage and 178 Valley Monday. The precipitaful but by the en~ of the day the educators' employment relatloiltion will be a mixture of rail\ and same scenario Will onc.e again ship to the state," the teachers sustained minor damage. overtake the Buckeye State. wrote. The Ohio River crested at 57 snow and at times freezing rain. . ~ ot Monday morning, the line Rain will develop over the south gelist William B. Kughn ·officiat- feet last week, 5 feet above flood Dr. WUliam Whitney Ing. Burial will be In Gravel Hill stage, bilt was expected to be at ' ran from just South of Clriclnnatl and·posslbly miXIng \flth snow or • 47.5 feet Monday and 44 teet to Cheasapeake 'and through freezing rain over the central Cemetery. Dr .. William Russell Whitney central West VIrginia. The ll}aln sections with snow in the north. Tuesday. Military rites will be held at the III, 51, of297DulyRd.,Galllpolls, snow threat In Ohio extends trom These weather conditions are The Licking, Miami, Great cemetery by VFW Post 4464. _VETERANS MEMORIAL died Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991 In just east of Cincinnati through . expected to continue Into Wed· Miami and Wl!ltewater Rivers, · Friends may can at the funeral SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS Ga!Upolls. tributaries of the Ohio, were not the southern counties of Ohio and nesday. Hlgbs on Tuesday will be James B. Patterson, Racine; p.m . home on Tuesday from 2 to4 He was born Sept. 15; 1939 In extends through Marietta and In the '30s. · expected to flood. Michael Hewin, Pomeroy; Jean Topeka, Kan., ·son of the late ·and 7 to 9 p.m. Early morning temperatures Taylor, Mason, W.Va.; Avanell The Re.d 'Cross reported that continuing toward Wheeling, W. William Russell Whitney Jr., and about 40 famll(es requested help va. One to 3 Inches of snow was Monday ranged from the lower Bass, Pomeroy. Margaretta Clevenger Whitney. · Rev. Cecll W. Price expected to accumulate Monday. 20s In the northwest to the lower ln. the aftermath of the flooding . SATURDAY DISCHARGES • Dr. Whitney, who had practiThe heaviest snow was expected 30s In the south. Skies were Mattie Teaford. The Red Cross Is passing out Cecil William Price, 63, of Rev. ces In Gallipolis, Jackson and f190d clean•up kits and vouchers to fall over West Vlrglnta, and overcast with partlsl clearing SUNPAY ADMISSIONS • Jed Ironton;:•beeam•" llcellled psy· . 2.78 . s~ ~ Rd.,. Chesblre•. for food and shelter and money Is soutlietn Pennsylvania: · - reachtnl '' Into the ·northwest. · Will, Pomeroy. , died SIJI!da¥, Jan. 6, 1991 • HolZer chologJst In 1978. From 1976-78 he . There was,a chance for freez. Snow was becoming heavier. In available to replac,e furniture SUNPAY DISCHARGES • Ber· ' Medical Center. was associated with the Gallla· tha Wolle. He was born Man:b 27, 1927 in and get furnaces and water lng rain or snow over the central the Marietta area. Jackson-Meigs Mental Health The extended forecst (or Wed· third of the state Monday. Tbe. heaters restarted. Gallia Count.y, sOn of the late Cecil · Center In Gallipolis. Prior to mixed precipitation threat will nesday through Friday calls for a ·The NatiOnal Weather Service coming to . !>hlo, he was a -E. and Genevieve Jones Price. be ending during the day as chance-of rain or snow Wednes-' A U.S. Navy and Army WOrld said ·a winter weather advisory professor at the College of, day, with fair weather Thursday, Education Counseling and Reha· War n vetaan, Mr. Price retired ·· and .a chance of-rain on Friday. bllltatlon Services, Florida State · from the Ohio Valley Electric Co., Highs will range from 35 to 45 Kyger Creek, and was a member of University, Tallahassee, Fla. A marriage license has been isWednesday and Thursday. and He received his B.A. from the Old Kyger Fm:wiiL Baptist from 40 to 50 Friday. Overnight sued in Meigs County Probate Harvard College, Cambridge, Churcll. lows will be In the 20s Wednesday Court 10 Thomas Michael Rousll, Trustees to meet Trustees to meet He is survived by his wife, Dar· Mass., !lnd his Ph.D. from and Thursday mornings, and In 40, New Hllven, W.Va., and Debra The Olive Township Trust«s The Lebanon Township Trustees Washington University, St. lene ROusb Price of Cllesbire, Kay Bwngatner, 30, West Columthe 30s early Friday. whom lie married Jan. 23, 1947 in will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at tile will llold a special meeting on Lou!~ •. Mo. He was a member of bia, W.Va. Reedsville Fire House. . Ap- Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the ....· the American Psychological As- GaUipolis. He is · also survived by one propOations for 1991 will be dis- · township building. sociation, the 0hlo PsycholQglcal Association, the American So- · daugllter, Cynthia Hoffinllil of cussed. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA • Dm~ A representative of Congressman ciety of Clinical HypnosiS, the ClleShire; five sons. Robert Price 446 4514 · Sorority to meet The .Pomeroy Senior Citizens Clarence Mlller's office will conA.mertcan Academy of Psychoth· and Tunothy Price, boch of The Preceptor Beta Beta Dance Club will have a round and duct an open door session from 11 eraplsts ' and the Airplane Cheshire, James Price of Gallipolis, ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will square ,dance ~n Friday from 8·11 , a.m. to 1 p.m. W~y in tile Donald Price of Rutland and Mark . Owners and Pilots Association. meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the p.m. with musiC by die Happy Hot- Meigs County Court House in He Is survived by hiS wife, Jean Price of Portsmouth; four sisters, Grace EpiscOpal Cburch in low Boys .from Athens. tlicise at· Pomeroy. Holway Whitney; one son, Wll· Alberta Ely, F11111(!ta Lou Rife, tending bring snacks for the snack !lam Russell Whitney, IV; and Phyllis Plymale and -Patricia Mu!· Pomeroy for a chili supper. f · table. The public is invited to at· tins, aU of Gallipolis; two brotheri, · two daugbters, Lynn Whitney of tend. New Haven, Conn., and Kara Lee Ray Price of Marion and Jack Price of Bidwell; seven ~n; · .•W})ltney of Bridgeport, Conn. Soup supper . . A divorce has been ~ by Memorial services will be and two step-grandchildren. . The Burlingham Modem Three brothers and •. one SISler the Meigs Count.y Court of ·Comannounced by McCoy-Moo~ · Woodmen will have a bean and mon Pleas to Bradley Allen Young Funeral Home, Wetherholt preceded him ~ death_. . Funeral semces will be conduc- from Beverly A. Young. She has oyster soup supper.on S~turday at Cbapel, Galllpolls. In lieu of flowers, contributions ltd 11 a.m.. W~y at, qld been restored to her "'aiden name · 6:30 P·"'· at the hall. Bnng a pol· luck dish. HotdofS will also be sermay be made to the. American Kyger ~will BapliSt Olurcli wtth of Beverly A. Neff. ved. A short business meeting will Rev. Merlin Teets and Rev. Harold Owners and Pilots Association: be lleld to elect officers. Guests are Tracewell officialing. Burial will be Air Safety Foundation, c/o Dr. welcome. in Gravel Hill Cerne=y. William R. Whitney Memorial Friends may call at Willis . ~ .:,··-----"""""-Fund, Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Funeial Home Tuesday.from 2 to 4 . Third Ave., Galllp61ls 45631. The Daily Sentinel .p.nf. and 7 to 9 p.m. • "Dally stock prlc~--Thilte will be a graveside ftag (As of 10:30 a.m. J - (tlllnu...el Sweesy presentation by VFW Post 4464. Bryce aad Muk Smith A Dl•lllw olll-la,loe. 1n lieu of ftowm, donalions may of Blunt, Elllll A Loewl U. Jack Sweesy, 62, of Rt. 1, Publlahed every attom...,, Monday . be made to the American Hcan ' Galllpolis, died Sunday, Jan. 6, lhrcoolll! FrlciiJ', 111 Court s.t.. PoAm Electric Power .. ........ ... 27%. Fund. meroy, Oblo, by the Oblo Valley )'lob- , • "1991 at Holzer Medical Center. Ilahllllr Comp.on~ultlmedta, 1 Joe., The body will be talten to the Ashland Oil .. , ............. ,. ... ... 27% · He was a construction electriPomeroy, Ohio t , Pb. Ilrl-21~. !leo . · church one hour prior to services AT&T .... ..... ;.... ........... , ...... :30\ii cond' clau p.old at P9meroy, cian for IBEW Local482, Eureka, Bob Evans: ............ ............. 14% Oblo. AS LOW . Calif., a member of Chapel- Hill . on Wednesday. Cha(ll11ng Shoppes .............. 10+4 .Per Mo . Chureb of Christ, VFW ,Post 4168 Member: I!Jil!Aid I'Ntalalerilatlonal; AS ' City Holding Co..................14+4 Inland Dally Pr..a A•-tloa IDd the . Clinton, Dl., and American I.e- · . , ." Federal Mogul.. .................. 13\ii Ohio Ns=A•oolatloa. Natloaal • glon Post 888, Columbus. He was .. . . · AdvertlllDI OMIIIai!W, JlriiDIIam .. Goodyear T&R ... :...............17% . Nowapaper ... 73S Tblnl Aveaue, a retired U.S. Air Fo~e veteran, . Key Centurion ........... .......... 11 N.., York, New York 111017. ......, serving 20 years, Including World • Lands' End ......................... l3% I ..,. uYIIOO"'Cliill Michael E. Rinehart. llaclne, ~' War II, the Korean conflict and ... ~'v . i'T' Limited Inc ...................... :.18% seeking a divorce from Shlroa Sue :-(: . • the Vietnam era. to 111e DaUY - · m ~ St; I ': .. Multimedia Inc .................... 63 . ) - ~ 1- o(,<::'. He was born Feb. 17, i928 In Rinehart, Racine, in the Meigs '• -cot:: Ololo - · ' Rax Restaurants................. +4 '· Count.y Court of Common Pleas. ·-; < New Castle, Pa., •011 of the late IVIIICIIIPI'ION IIATD ' Robbins & Myers ... : ............ 18% Shirley A. Roush, Middleport, is '. Earl Emery.and Harriet Melissa One Weell ................................... SUO Shoney's Inc . ...................... 11% , seeking a divorce from Bailby R. · DUE TO THE WINTER SELLING SEASON. Our Hamllton Sweesy. · . One Moath ................................. ts.lO !;ltar Bank ........... .. ........ , .....16+4 Roush, ~meroy. one y..,. ............:......,..........:.. m.ao He· Is survived by his wife, #1 mobile home manufacturer Ia reducing the1r Wendy's lnt:l. """""""'"" .... 6% ' IINOU OOPl' ·. Janice Kay Saunders Sweesy of price on atock unlta ordered during thla period • Worthington Ind ....... :........... 20% Nlc& Rt. 1, Galllpolls, whom ~ mar· Dally .. ................... .............. :IS Cenll • peaalng the aavlnga on to you I Prlcea will We . rled July 17, 1976 In Galllpolls. Subocrtberai!OidMiriJWtop.oythenr· · never be lower ao come In and... · He Is also survived by three rter may remit In - .... diNe! to sons. Jack Sweesy Jr., Charles Tile Dolly SentiDal on a 3,1 or 12 111011111 '• See ·John or Dick Today bull. Credit ........... •cb Sweeay and Tom Sweesy, all of " cti:VE~D (UPI) ..,.·No one produced the n~ber 92220!i, and chose all six wtnnlile numbers In no one chose that num,t;Jer. good Dallas. Texas; • one stepYou'll Be Glad You Dldl Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot for $100,000. No .. baerlptlano by moll permlt!Aid ID '• . daughter, Brenda Hall of LoriiiJI 'Piuatu • t .... ·,'"' down, 110 moMIIt, 13.71~ liKed. .,.... ""'"home e..--~~ worth $6 mUllan. The winning . Six of the $674,964 worth of Air Force Base, Umeatone, available. ~ .numbers were 3, 20, 22, 37, 44, 52. . tickets sold , bad the first fiVe Maine; one step-son, Robert OUt ot · $3,601,~4 worth ·of nlimbers for $5,000 each; 56 had ' .. Goucher of Gallipolis; and three . lhlll' lckell sold, Ohio Lottery off!· 'the first four for $1,000 each; 618 grandchlldren. 1.1 Weella .................................. 111-Jt :lals uld 86 tlckellllad five ofthe the first three for SlOO and 6,034 !II w................................., ... .,... One brother preceded him In !!Z.W- .., ... - .......................... I'IUI lumbers for $5,000 each and the first two for $10. death. another f,699 Winners had tour of · The jackpot for Wednesday's Funeral services will be con· u w-:.................................. !II .10 . tbem for $100. · Super Lotto drawing will be. $8 dueled 2 p.m. Wednesday at ') Rt. 60 Athena, 692·1972 52W................. . . ................. 411 ; The Kicker. portion of tile game million · , WilliS F'Jineral Home, With Ev~n- on WoRI(eD oUT. · . . _, ·- EMS responds to nine ·calls . ~ --- .' . Supreme Court lets teacher decision stand ,. ' .. .,. .:c... I UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- The 1990 census figures are In and ~hat they show may require th~ demogrJ!phlc phrase makers to go back to the drawing board. We've been told for some years now that the story of population In , the United States can be summed up In six words: "Sun Belt up; Rust Belt down." That was taken to mean that the Southern parts of the country were gaining population at the expense of the Northern Industrial araes. , The new·census c!ld not knock that notion II\ the head, butltdld show some other results that don't fit Iii the Sun Belt-Rust Beltformulation. For example, can anyone · say New Hampshire, Delaware, Maryland, Alaska and Washington state are In the Sun Belt? It probably would surprise folks In Concord, Dover, Baltimore and certainly citizens of Anchorage and Seattle to hear that, yet their states all had population Increases of 10 percent or more during the 1980s. 1n fact, Alaska's Increase, 37.3 percent, was second largest In the country. There Is one characteristic of the states that gained 10 percent or more that may be no more than a coincidence, but still Is Interesting. All but three of the 16 hlgll-growth states are either on one of the seacoast.boundaries of the country or on the U.S .•Mexlcan border. Indeed, starting with Delaware and following the border of the nation In a long arc all the way to Canada, every state save Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Oregon gained more than 12 percent. And all19 seats In the House of Representatives that will change states in the 1992 el~tlon are located in this crescent. . · · The next questilm, of course, is what do these changes In the House - and, of course, In the next three presidential elections because of electoral vote shifts- mean to the shape of u.s. politics. 1 The brief answer Is nothing new. . . Polltical power In this country has been moving South and West for 30 years and this census will only confirm the realization that has been dawning on presidential caml)lalgn strategists that quaint as they may be, the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary (sure It gained population, but It still has only four electoral votes) may not be worth the exertions of the recent past. . It also puts a different face on the Idea of a bloc Southern vote as · expressed In a single-day presidential primary for Dixie states. Obviously Texas, Florida and the Southern coastal states are worth fightllig for, but the census results failed to make the ·likes of Alabama, MlsslSJippl, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee or Kentucky look more alluring to national candidates. . And California, already the Bigfoot of American politics, now will command a stunning 2D percent of the 27Q electoral votes nei!ded to win the presidency. It thus becomes even· more valuable to presidential candidates and to sitting presidents who will lust for Its 52 House votes In major legislative contests. : Having a lot to. give In American politics also means being able to demand more. Two of our last four presidents, Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan have been Cal ifornlans but no one should be surprised If we see more of our national candidates from the state that~ot all that long ago .)Vas dlsmts~ by Eastern polltlcians as the land df the fruits and the nuts. .. Midwest hit by bitter cold, snow and rain ... pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .-l'~triot's The Da.ily Soo.tiQel ~ .... Pomeloy-MiCidleport. Ohio Page 2-The Deily S1 ...... -.I . . .-.,..y 7, 19$1 " . .Robert Wagnuin ·· Stocks . BUY NOW AND SAVE: Jack home In Georgetown. It also offers a major world platform for an activiSt president. C01table has been content to be an adminiStrator. Mrs. Thatcller would undoubtedly use tbe position more aggreslvely. · . -The departure of E.d ucatlon Secretary Lauro Cavazos baa left · .' a sour taste In many mouths here and stU! h~s tongues waglllne. The White House had been upset wltb · C.viiZOI for some tlm11Lunhappy that he was not a more forceful advocate of ad min· lstratlon education· policies, and unhappy that he wu not more of · a team player. ·However, as the . highest rankine Hispanic In government, those opposed to . him peeded an excuse to shove ·.him out tbe·door. · • · Insiders say Cavazos w~ti called to a meeting With White House Chief of Staff John Sununu · and told to reaten. He retiarned to . hiS office and faxed back a terse ' one-sentenct restenatloa. Told that thiS was unacceptable, be expand Ills note, but refused to !Jlclude the traditional tbanlu to· the president for allowing him to serve. By Washington standards, Ills final letter was rude and angry. It reportedly left Sun\inu seething. .. Br.-nd New 1991 14' Wide poo...., . 19 ... - Divorces sought is . ... ~--·~ ----- Next Ohio jaekpot worth $8 million I ·-...... . - I -· -·- MOBILE HOMES . . ,. •• . COLE'S w-.........:....................... , I ). ..-" ··'.. - o.-•-c..tr. !.111 ' . . ·= · ,1 -... are . · ~ ,,·, . Ealt. .< .. I �.. • . Ponwoy-Midd' BPQII't< Ohio IAUM .. Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio ' ' The Daily Se~inei-Paga 5 ·• •" • . THIS. Gallipolis .stops Southern five • m non-conference game· 1990 Local Schedules. ' WEEK'S GAMES Galllpollll placed four players · In double fleure IICDrlna enroute ·to a ~ non-conference basket· ball victory over visiting. South· ern on the GAHS hardwood Saturday evenlq. · . Tbe1triumph left GB'IUpolls 6-3 overall. Southern dropped to 9-3. · Coach Jim O.bome's mue · Devils led Coach Howle Cald· well's Tornadoes 15-13 after one period foUowing a last-second . goal bY Shane Tackett. Tbe score remained close throughout the second period before GAHS, behind Chad Neal, Scott Jividen and Josh Wllllains pushed ahead by six pointe, 33·27. The Tornadoes fell behind 12 points, 49-37, with 2:561ett 111 the third stanza before maklq a comeback, outscoring the Galli· ans 9.0 over the final two minutes 51-46, or th!! period. It Ga!UpoUs, goblg Into the last eight minutes. , · GAHS, beblnd RobbY Skid· more, Scott' Moi'Ran and Ryan LOOU FOR OPEN MAN - Galllpolll' Eric ceater Bob Skidmore (51), aad In the center Ill Smith, built up a 1(-po!Dt advan· Boflmaa (U) loob for lbe opea maallllllde durblr Soulbel'!l'l Andy a.er, · ( lS) wbo taiUed a tage, 67-53, with 4:1)3left to play . .Sailll'da, qld~a aoa-coafereace buketball rame . pme-blrb 18 polata. Galllpolll WOD 71-58 . Both coaches be&an floodlna the , aralbllt vtalttar Soudlera. Oa left II Blue Devil floor with subatltutes In the final ·' mlnu tes of action. The , mue Devlls outscored SHS 2(.12 In the last quarter. ' Leading the Galllans' balanced · scoring attack was Scott Jividen witb .l5. Jividen sat out moat of the second half with four per&C!D~,. . . ' als. Skidmore· tOSij!d In 13, Neal . years ago you never heard of us. Newberry. By IOE ILLVZZI 12 despite Jpenjllng time · added ., "The last eight minutes the Now we'll b.e the school Kevin Ufl Sports Writer on the bench because of foul coaches told me what the situa- Bradshaw went to." .l{evln Bradshaw of U.S. Inter· trouble. Shane Tackett came off · Terrell Lowery led nine Lions tion was," said .Bradshaw, who hat lanai had only half a reuon to the bench topoplnllmarkersfor hit. two free throws with 1:27 In double figures with 34 points celebrate after scoring an NCAA the Galllans. Moi'Ran added . remaining for 'his record· and 16 assists. Issac Brown ' eight. record 72 points. Despite his breaking 70th point. "That's added 20 points for theGulls,'l-16. heroiCs, U.S. International stlll The Galllans hit 30 of 58 field In another big game Saturday, when I started shooting for lt." lost the game by 46 points. goal attempts (51 percent) and The Lions, 6-8, set the previous Vlllanova used a tight zone , l.oyola Marymount, which has single-game record of181agalnst defense and Laace Miller's 22 eight of 10 charity shots (80 taken run-and-gun basketball to percent). GAHS picked otl 39 USIU on Jan. 31,1988. That game points and 9 rebounds to beat ' a new level, broke Its singlerebo""ds, 10 by Smith, and had 13 produced a combined scoring Syracuse .76-66, the Orangemen's .. game scortng marl<: Saturday assists, 10 by Williams. Gallipolis record of 331 points, Which !be fl,rst loss. Syracuse, with Billy jtlght with a 186-140vlctoryln the Owens held to a single point jn the had 18 personals and 16.. same two teams mlssi!d Satur· tame at Los Angeles. day· by 5 points. · first 118lf, fell to 13-1 and 1-lln the turnovers. Bradshaw hit 23 of 59 shots Southern was led by Andy frqm the floor, Including 7 of 22 l).nhappUy for number coun• Big East game at Syracuse, ~.Y. Baer's 18 markers. Jeremy Rose from 3· point range and 19. of 23 ters, this may have been the last Vlllanova Is 7,5 and 1·2. 'This Is a really gigantic win · · free throws. He rallied his scormeeting between the schools. for us," VIllanova Coach RoWe · Ing average to 33.9 points a game. USIU of San D.tego declared Massimino said. 'They were the . His 72 .points broke the record bankruptcy ·two weeks ago and fourth ranked team In the counfor D.tvlslon I players against Its athletic progcam Is being (~erall) try, and last year they were tbe Division I opponents set by·LSU' s eliminated after the seas.on. TEAM W L PF PA first ranked. That Is · not bad. I pete Maravlch with 69 points •'How do you think we felt when Southern .............. 9 3 866 738 wish we could have that." against Alabama In 1970. The l<evln got that standing ovaHannan Trace ..... 8 2 726 528 The decision lett No.1 Nevada· record for most points In a game lion?" asked OSIU Coach Gary Eastern ............... ? 3 674 685 Las Vegas, 8-0, and No. 6 Ohio Is 100, set by Frank Selvy of Zarecky said. "That was for the Symmes Valley ... 6 4 618 603 Furman In 1954 against kids as far as I'm concerned. Six State, 12-0, as the only undeNorth Gallla ........ 4 6 fe¥1ed Division I teams. 7&'1 814 Oak Hill ..... ........ ,3 8 729 814 On Sunday, No. 2 Arkansas Kyger Creek ........ 2 9 655 800 defeated Houston 95·79 and No. 25 Southwestem .......o 8 441 586 Georgia Tech downed Wake Forest 101-91. (Confereoce) AI Fayetteville, Ark., Todd llaytm at Loyola (Ill) Day scored 27 points, Ron Huery . Hannan Trace ..... 7 0 557 351 Southern Indiana at Alhlilnd Colle8'! Central State at Male~~e Southern .............. 7 1 614 498 added 24 and Lee Mayberry 21 to - NEW YORK CUPI)- TheUnlted . Findlay at ShAwnee State Eastern ......... 5 2 498 493 carry Arkansas In a Southwest Press International Board ol Mt Vernon Nazarene at Rio Grande North Gallla ........ 4 4 646 618 Conference game. The Razor· Coaches' Top 25 colleae buketball • . I'I'I<I.,,Jaalt ratings, with flrst"place votes and No games aeha:luled Symmes Valley ... 4 4 479 472 backs, 13-1 overall and 2-0 In the records thrwgh Dec. 30 In paren_.,..,,Jaal2 Oak Hill .. ,..... ...... 2 6 503 596SWC. bave won 11 In a row. theses, total points ~hued on 15 Wisconsin at Ohio State Kyger Creek ........ 1 7 473 597 Alvaro Teheran · a nd•Byron Smith p<ints ror first place, 111 rorsecond, Cent.ral M1chlean at Bow ling Green etc.) and previous week's rankhlg: Ohto University at Eastern Southwestern ....... 0 8 441 586 had 18 points each for Houston, Team • PoiDtl , MJchlaan · TOTAts : .......... :f1 Sl 4111 UU 9-3 and 1-1. 1. UNLV 1361 <6-01 ....... ........ .5401 Miami at Kent State AI Atlanta, Kenny Anderson 2. Arkansas (11).1( ...: ..... ...... ..476 2 .Western Michigan at Toledo 3. Arlz111a (10-1) ... ...... .. ... ......433 3 Western Illin<is at Akron (Reaerves) scored 32 points to tead Geoi'Ria 4. Syra•cuoe .(12-01 ......... ... :.....428 4 Cinclilnatl at South Car dina (SVAC oaly) Tech, 9- 3, In Its Atlantic Coast 5, Indiana 112·1) ,........ .... ..... ..363 5 Northern Iowa B\ Clevelaqd State TEAM W L PF PA Conference opener. The Yellow · 6. Ohio State (10-0) ..... :.... .. ....362 6 DaytM at EvansVIlle (lnd) 7. North Carolina (9·11 ......... .329 7 · WIIJConsln·Mtlwaukee at Wrl&:ht Jackets hit 10 of 18 shots from . North Gallla ........ 6 .2 473 345 8. Duke (9-21 .. .... .. .. .... .. ... ......282 8 State Southern .............. 6 2 444 338 ' 3-polnt range. Wake Forest, 6-3 ·9. !JCLA (10·1) ........ ....... ... :... 216 9 Chicago State at Youngstown State Hannan Trace .... . 5 .2 377 299 and 1-l, was led by Chris King's 10. St. John's <9-01 ...... .. .. ..... 18710 Marietta at Ohio Northern 11. Oklahoma 110-21 ....... ... .. 12614 Ottetbeln at Baldwin-Wallace Oak ·HIIl .............. 5 3 451 do 25 points. I . 12. Louisiana State (7-21 .. .. .. 10313 Capital at Hiram • Eastern ...... ....... .. 4 3 336 354 In other Saturday games: No.3 13. Connecticut <8-1) ........... ...11815 John carroll at Heidelberg Symmei Valley·... 2 6 364 462 Arizona beat Washlniton State 14. Plttaburgh (11·2) .............. 8411 Mount Union at Musktneum · 15. Nebraska (12-11 ... ............ 60 1.9 84-69; VlllanoV'a downed No. 4 Southwestern ....... 2 6 284 400 Bethany (W Va) at~ 16. Georgetown (7-21 ... ..... .. ... 4716 Kenyon at Case Reserve Kyger Creek ........ 1 7 309 430 Syracuse -76-66; No. ·s Indiana 17. Eaat TenneueeState (8-1!40 It Oberlt.n at Wittenberg ~ TOTAL8 ...... :..... 81 S1 3038 SOS8 demolished Northwestern 99-58; 18. Southern Mississippi (5-1)26 22 Ohio Wesleyan at Allegh . cPa) 19. Iowa (11-11 .. .. .. .. .......... .. .. 24 ,21 Wooster at Earlham (lndl No. 6 Ohio State defeated Michl· 20..New Mextro State (8·11 .,. .23 22 Kentucky Wesleyan at Ashland . Sa&w'day'l flaala gan 67-57; No. 7 North Caroll~ 21. Mldll&an State (7-31 ......... 1618 Wllbel'force at F1ortd~ Atlantic Gallla Academy 75, Southern 58 crushed Notre Dame 82-47; No. 22. VIrginia (7-2) ........., ....... ..13 24 Walsh at Tiffin 23. Solllh Carol loa '(9·21 ......... 1112 Urbana at Cedarville Symmes Valley 77, Port:N.D.68 22 VIrginia pounded No. 8 Duke 24. Georgia (7-3) .. ......... ....... .. 917 Mt Vernm Nazarene at Ohio . 81-64; No. 9 UCLA beat !Aulsville 25. Georgia_Tech (7·3) .. ........ 6 NR Dominican . 88-81; No. 10 St. John's topped TuesdiiJ''• •~at!! NR- notruktd Defiance at Rio Grande Others rect'tvlng votes : Ala· f1ndlay at Wllmlngl111 Jackson at Hannan Trace Boston College 75·68. · baina, Oklahoma State, Prlncet111, Goshen at Blufftm · No. 11 Oklahoma held off. Symmes Valley at Raceland Purdue, Southwestern Loutsiana, Dyke a ~ Lake Erie . (Ky.) James Madison 64-61; Kentucky Temple. Texas·EI Paso. Wycmlng. Shawnee State at Central State Note: By agreement with the dumped No. 12 LSU 93-80; No. 13 Southwestern at Hannan Naltonal Association of Basketball (W.Va.) Coll~soores Connecticut clipped No. 14 Pitts· CoacttesoftheUnltedStates,teams Friday'• acllon burgh 81-76; No. 16 Georgetown 111 prd>atlon by the NCAA and s. Utah St. 77. Ollcaao St. 68 lnellljible tor the NCAA Toumabeat Seton Hall73-65; No. 17 East Southern at Hannan Trace ,.. ment are tnel tgtble ror Top 25 and SW MJssoorl' St. 94, St . LouiS 8.1 Tennessee St. took Appalachian Eastern at Southwestern . Toledo n, Ball St. 65 (OT) national champlooshlp considers· North Gallla at Oak Hill St. ·89-70; No. 18 Southern Mlssls· Urbana 79, f1D<IIay 76 ttoit by the UP! Board ot Coa<heo, W. lllincll 63, Wls.-Green Bay 70 ThoR achools are IlllncXI, ~n· Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley sippi topped Florida St. 84-72; Wlo.·Eau Claire 70, St. Mary'S tucky, Marshall, Maryland, MlsSaturday'• ramea No. 19 Iowa nailed Michl!lan (Teic.) 53 swrt, Northwest Louisiana and · North Gallla at Federal Hocking 79-66, . anci No. 24 Georgia State Wloconoln 74, Portland 50 Robert Moms. • Wlsconotn-Gr. Bay 70,.W.IIIIncls63 Symmes· Valley at Ironton St. trashed Tennessee 107-86: Wright St. '98, Mlssourt·K.C. 90 Joe. This week's Southweat ' SOUTHERN BOY.S ' Jan. 11-11••• Tr-, ·Away lan. 11-Eaata,.; ...... GIRLS lan. 10-Ha.lan ,,_, lleiWe lan. 14-llelgs, lla1M ' • . . . • ' 0 wu . MEIGS •' . BOYS lan. 1-Federal Hocklnt, lloiM lan. 11-NIIIInYI., Away lan. ·14-lalpra, lloiWI • ' 0 " EASTERN BOYS • '· Jan. 11-Southwattern,. Away. Jan. 1 s-•a••• ,,_, •- GIRLS Jan. 9...:.Trl•bla, HoiWI Jan. 10-SHthwalt.,;., Away -------BOYS' Dec ..7-Southweltern,.,,,. ..... Awev Dec. 8 -il ~lnt Valley .............. Convo ·Dec. 14-ltygerCreek ... ; ........ Home Dec. 111-Symmea Valley ........ Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill .................. Away Dec: 22-SDU1heaetarn ..........,:; Home Dec. 28-Athana ..................... Away Jan. 4'""'North Gallla ....... , ....... A,way Jan. li-Galllpolla ................... AWay · Jan.11-Hannan Trace ........... Away Jan. ·18-'Eaetarn .................... Home ·Jan. 22-Ravan-ood ............ Away Jan. 2&-SDU1hweetern .. ........ Home Feb. 1-Kyger Creek ............... Away Feb. 8-Symmea Valley .......... Home Fab~ 12-Warren .................... Away Feb. 1 &-Oak Hill, .................. Home ·SOUTHERN · · Nov. 12-Nelaonville-York ...... Away Nov. 19-MeiO• ..................... Away NQv: 28-North Gallla ............ Away Nov. 29-Hannan Trace ....... .... Away Dec. 3-Eattem ............ , ...... ... Home Dec. 8-SDU1hweltern ........ .. .. Home Dec. 10-Kyger Creek .... ; ....... Away Dec. 13-Symrna Valley ........,. Home Dec. 17-Waterford .... : .... : ..... Home Dec. 20-0ak Hill .................. Home ·· Jan. 3-North Gallla .... ........... Home Jan. 1Q-Hannan T111ce .......... Home Jan. 14-Meigl ....................... Home Jan. 18-Nelaonvllle-York ....... Home ' Jan. 17-Eeltarn.................... Away · Jan. 24-SDU1tw!leltem ~ ......... Away Jan. 28-Waterford ................ Away Jan. 31-Kygar Creek ........ : .... Home Feb. 4~0ak Hill .... , ................ Away Feb. 7-Symmes Valley ......... . Away ' 20-M~~e~!.~.~ Dec. 1 -Athena ...................... Home Nov. ........ Away . · Dec. 4-Belpre ....................... Away Nov. 23-Feden~l Hocking· ...... Horne Dec. 11-MIIIer ........ oo., ..... Home ~- ~v. 27-Kyger ·C reek ............ Awey Dec. 14-VInton County ......... Home N(!v. 30-Southwa.ltarn oo ....... Home · D8!:. 18....:Aielllnder .... .'.ooooooooo Away DEC. 4-Southern .................. Home Dec. 21-WellltD11 ..... ;:.oo.,oooo• Home Dec. 7-SymmeaVallay ..... ... : . Away Dec. 28-,-Logen .. oo ................. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia ............ Away Jan. 4-Trlmble.oo oo ......... ;....... Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill .................. Hl)me Jan. 8-Federel Hocking ..... ·.... Home Dec. 18-Waterford ............... Home Jan. 11-1\jelaonvllle·York ....... Away Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ............... Home Jan. :15-Belpre .. oo .............. oo. Home Jan. 11-SDU1hwaatern .......... Away Jan. 22-MIIIer ...................... Away Jan. 15-Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 2&-Vinton County ......... Away Jan. 18-Southem ................. Away · Jan. 29-Aielllnder ................ Home · Jan. 26-Symmea Valley , ....... Home . Feb. 1-Walllton ....... , ......... : .. Away - Jan. 28-MIIIer ...................... Home Feb. 2-Athena .......... : ........... Away Feb. 1-North Galli a ............... Home Feb. &-Warren ................ ....... Home F.ab. &-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 8-Trimble ...............: ...... Home ~b. 8-0ak Hill ..................... Away Feb. 12-Federal Hocking .. .. ... Away Feb. 12-Waterford ................ Awlly ··· Feb. 15-Nelaonvllle-York .... oo. Home Feb. 15-H!!nnan trat:e ........... Away 00 . . . ·.. ,. . -llllliiiii.---- . ·--'SCHEDULES~---..------.... MEIGS . Nov. 19-Southarn ................ Home Nov. 28-Trimble .. ........ ... ...... Home · Nov. 29-Vinton County ...... .. . Away Dec. 3-MIIIer ........ ; ............... Away Dec. 8-Eaatarn ..................... Home Dec. 1 0-NelaonvlllelYork ...... Away Dec. 1'3-Belpra ............. : ....... Home . Dec. 17....:Aie111nder ............. :.Home Dec. 20-Welllton ·............... :. Away " Jan. 3-Federel Hocking ......... Home Jan. 7-Trlmbhi ...................... A¥Vay Jan. 1 0-VInton County ......... Horne Jan. 14-Southarn ................. Away ' Jan. 17-!l"iller ................ , ..... Home Jan. 21-Eeetem ......... , .......... Away Jan. 24-Nelaonvllle-York ....... Homtt Jan. 28-Belpre ....... .............. Away · Jan. 21-Aiexander ............. ... Away Fel:f. 4-Welleton ...... , ............. l:lome "ab: 7-Federai ·Hocklng .. .. .... . Away • 1j , Scoreboard ... ·'· nlfnss 00 . . 00 •; EASTERN Nov. 19-Fedel'lll Hocking ..... . Home Nov. 28-Kygar Creek ............ Home Nov. 2~-Southweatern .. ,, ..... Away Dec, 3-Southern .............. .. ... Away Dec.&-Trimble ..................... Home Dec. 8-Symmes Valley .......... Home . Dec. 8-Meiga ....................... Away Dec. 10-North Gallia .........; ... Home Dec. 13-0ak Hill ... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ... ....... Away . !Jan. 3'"'Kyger Creek .. , ............ Away Jan. 9-Trlmble ..................... , Away Jan.1 0-Southweatern ...... .. .. . Home Jan. 14-federal Hocking ....... Away Jan. 17-Southem ........ .. ....... Horn~ Jan. 2, -Meigs ................. :·.... Horn~· Jan. 24-Symmea Valley .. . .,., .. Away Jeri. 31-North Gallia·............. Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace ........ Horne Feb . .•7-0ak Hill ..................... Horne' . '' 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' .,'• ' 0000 ~ '· gune8 Arkansas St . 61, Louisiana Tech 59 ' TlolaWe<ic'o Oblo Colloce lullelboiiSch<dule MolldQ, Ju 1 , . Ak1'111 at llllnoi>·OIIcago Thiel (Pal at Kenyon Tlttln at Deftanco · • • j Mldwes~rn Texas • Wa)'IIOibUlll (PI) at Rio Grande · Tile..,, lu B ~le at.Ohio Dominican ~ ' ........,_,... Wtlberfon:!e at Rio Grande · Bowling Green at Ohio University • •' ; ; Ohio Northern at Capital 'MusklftiUm at Mattetta . Mount OniOn at John Carroll Heldelbera at Otb!rbetn ' Baldwin-Wallace at Hiram Allflbmy (Pal at Caoe ~rve . Earlllam (lnd) at Kenyon Thamao . More (Ky) at Ohlp 0 s...a,•a • Georgia Tech J01, Wake Forest 91 Mllllollppl St. 84, Mlllllllppl 80 • Wo- at ObtrUn , Urballlat Walsll Bothe! at Bluf!t111 · Way-.rg \PI) at Lake Erie (OT) NYU 88. - : ' 0' .. ~ ,. J· -. - . .. :~- ' ..... 0 - -~ - . ' . -~ liudweol u. 011caeo 74 IIH-1 Arkail111 911, Houl!m 79 Now Orlean• 84, Coppin St. 77 . 0re1111 81, Stanton! 77 ·''' . I , Now Orleano 84, Coppin St. 77 HuaUnllilll ' (W Va) at Ttlftn . . ..,.• ....,. lu'lt Olilo State at NortbWHb!rn Clnduatlat F1ortda State ..., -- .... II.. tossed In 12, Michael Klnt;;ald and Michael Russell each had nine while Roy L. Bailey folfowed with . , six. Southern connected on 21 of 50 ·from the field lor42 percent. SHS hit 13 of 22 freebies (59 percent). Southern had 14 personals, 21 rebo~jnds, seven by Rose, and 14 turnovers. The Tornadoes, who saw their six-game winning streak fall by the wayside, play at Hanpan Trace Friday In the top Southern Valley Athletic Conference tilt of the year. GAHS, now winner of five stral.gh\, ·hits the road again Friday traveling to face trl· SEOAL leader Jackson. Saturday, the Blue Devils host Point Pleasant In a non-conferen~e tilt. In Saturday's preliminary contest, the Blue Imps bounced back from Friday's !Qss at Athens to hand a good Southern reserve squad a 64-29 setback. The-Little .Tornadoes dropped to9-3 overall. Coach •. Lynn Sheets' crew lm• proved Its mark to 4-4. . The Imps led 10-3, 26-9, and · 45-1.8 at the quartermarks. Na· than Miller_led Gallipolis with 17 markers. Billy Armstrong added 15 and Bob Mabry eight'. Larry Howell tossed In seven and Brad Murphy six . .Michael Evans led the Little Tornadoes with eight points. Josh Codner, and Chris Weaver each had four. will MONDAY THIOUGH'FIIDAY 9:00 AM-6:00 PM SATURDAY ·9:00 AM-~:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY • ' ;- -' ' VBrSity box score: SOUTHERN (58) ...,. Jeremy Roush, 0-0-0; Andy Baer. 3·(3)-318; Michael Kincaid, 3-3-9; Todd ' Grindstaff, 2·0-4: Jayson Codner, · 0-0-0; John Hoback, 0-0-0; Roy L. Bailey, 3-0-6; Billy Davis, 040; Scott Lisle, 0-0.0; Michael Russell, 4-1-9; Russ Singleton, 0-0-0; Jeremy Rose, 3-6·12. TOTALS /\. , 18·(3)-18-58. GALLIPOLIS 17') - Scott Morgan, 2-4-B; Clint Oav1s,l-0-2; Scott Jividen, 2- (3) ·2-l!i; Shane Tackett, 3·(1)-2-1i; Eric Hottman. 0-0-0; Ryan Young, 0-(1).03; Josh Wllllams,l-(1Hl·5: Chad Neal, 6.0-12; Ryan Smith, 3-0-6; Rob Skidmore. 5· (1).0·13; Chris Chestnu-t, 0-0-0; Jakim Lanier, " 0-0-0. TOTAlS 23·(7)-8-75. By quarters: ·Southern .... ........ 13 14 19 12-58 Galllpolls ........... 15 18 18 24-75 Reserves - Gallipolis 64 South· ern 29, 0 0 - Prep scores ••• • •' Ohio IDih Sehoclllalket6all 8aturda)', Jaa. 5 . Defiance 58, Bryan· 55 Fairview 76, Patrick Henry 37 Lancaster 86, Toledo Libbey 62 • Mansfield St. Pete 86, LouclonviiCe 58 Wooster 103, AkrCI'I Firestone 60 Wooster Trlway 57, Waynedale 52 ' •' FROM.·(ROW'S Monday_:_Chick-n ·& Noodles Soup Of the Day -;- Pea' Soup • 0 Tuesday-:-(Varies from Week to Week) · Soup of the Day. - Bean Soup & ·Corn Bread Wedn,esday ·-Baked Ham Soup of thl Day __ Braccoll Soup · Soup o( ~he Day-lean Soup ·& Com Bread Friday-Ham Loaf ·· .. . •· Soup of the Day--:-Potatil Soup • Saturday-Chichn & Noodles :5und.c1v-Roast Turkey & ·.D_r~ssing 0 • .• Manhattan 65, Joaa 46 Wllrnllflllll a Dellatlce Genova (PI) at Dyke . ·-- .•_, ... •ATTENION• . NEW BUSINESS HOURS . .. 11y U•lled Pro"" .. ltrutloDal · Wltlenberc at Denison •• . Calles~ · ilaa-.t1 ' W•~n •. ' tN, Baylor 77 CoJ<roido u)5: ·rowa Sl . 81 , Domlnauez HUll 86, Olr. Herllaae . 71 . Montana St. 115, Idaho St. 74 Oreaon St. 59, Calltomla 55 UCL.t. 88, Louisville 81 · Cle'Yeland State at Younestown . state I Soulhweu~rn Texaa Tedl77, Texas AAM 72 Trlrllty (Texas I 62, RCp111 61 Wy«nJna 92, Now Mexico 79 W•t · Artto11a 84, Wi'lhlnat111 St.' 69 Arizona St. 68, Wuhlnatll1 60 ·Kent State at Ball State ' · Toledo at Miami • St. 79, cTex). 63 Rice 64, NW Loulolana 56 Tirlotll1 St. 76, E. Texao St. 63 . Tex-San Antllllo77. SWTexas St. 61 IIVIJ)EN SHOOTS - GAllS, Junior lorward Scott ll.tden (10) POIM In a lbree-polnter from Ihe corner. early In the tblrd period.of 8a&arday olght's aon-leape game tolocreue the Blue Deylla' lead over the visiting Southern Tornadoes. Southe~ defeasive player 18 Scott Lisle (35). GalllpoUs won 75-~. Jividen scored 15 pointe. Thursdav-Meat Loaf Lamar 104, Pan American 82 Wallh at Mt Vernoo Nazarene . ,.... 0 SVAC standin@s SCHEDULE~$ MEIG'$. SOUTHERN Nov. 27-North GaUia ............ Home Nov. 30-Hannan T111c1 .......... Home Dec. 4-Eattem ..................... Away ' '' Loyola MarymQunt breaks NCAA .·~oring mark in .186-140 cage win GIRLS , _ 10-VIilton, A-y Jan. 14-Southarn, Away 0 •, PRESCRIPTION SHOP 253 992-6669 NORTH SECOND ·l.. -*EPOIT,. OHIO - KENTUCKY FRIED HICKEN LIVERS DAILY Crow's F.amily Restaurant Pl. H2-5432 . POMIIOY, OliO Frlltl .'• . �' . ... . ...... . ' . Page 6-The Daily Sentinel . ·~· ~ .... .. ... . ~ ...._ . .... "" .... . ... ...... - ..- Redwomen post .76-60win over Lake Erie .. hard. "Kathy Snyder had a great game, both offensively and on rebounding," he continued. "In addition, Debbie F,redrlck had a · great defensive game, which Is something we've been· trytng _to get her to do, and she delivered for us today. Ann Barnltz had a niCe, steady game and has proven to be one of our more consistent players." Lake Erie had a strong game from the shooting end, net tlng 21 of 34 attempts from the Ooor for 62.9 percent. Rio Grande, again suffering from the Ooor, had 40 ~rcent on 23 of Its 57 tries. The visitors were also more success: ful on tree throws with 69 percent (18·26) while the Redwomen hit 18 of their 28 attempts tor 64 percent. Both teams worked on limiting turilovers - Lake Erie committed 15 to Rlo Grande's 17. The R.edwomen enter the first round of Mld·Ohlo Conference play Tuesday when they travel to Canton to face Walsh In · a 7:30 p.m. contest. Lake Erie (3-10) goes to Pittsburgh Thursday to face Point Park. Halftime acore: RloGraacle47, Lake Erie 31 · RIO GRANDE (78) - Jennl Couch 1·2.0-8; Debbie Fredrick 0.2·2·8; Kerrt Kidwell 8-().().16; Mindy Montgomery 2.0·1·5; Ann Barnltz 6-0-4-16; Stephanie Gu· dorf 1·0·3·5; Amy Snyder 0.0·1·1; Kathy Snyder 5·0·7·17. TOTALS 28-4-18-78 LAKE ERIE (flO)- Stephanie Yugovlch 2.0-0-4; Amber Garnet 4·1).1-9; Stacie Chapman 3-().()·6; Angle Kane 1·0-4·6; Shelly Shu· plenas 4.0-0-11; Melke Veenhoff 2·0·5-9; Julie Staska 2·0.8·12; Cheryl Burden 3-0.0.6, TOTALS .. 21..0·18-8t Unlveulty of Rio Grande for· ward Kathy Snyder scored a career high of 17 points Sunday In a 76-60 victory for the Redwomen over Lake Erie blifore. a Hlgb School Days crowd at Lyne Center. Snyder, · a 5-10 junior from Gahanna, also posted eight rebopnds, as did fellow toward· Kerrt Kidwell, to shut down the Storm's offense In the second half and boost Rio Grande's season slate to 8-6: , ~ ,i he Redwomen opened with a lead, an Improved Lall.e Erie team coached by Richard Andersilp exercised a strong defensive game and a balanced scoring ef~ led by Angle Kane and Melke Veeilhoft with siX points apiece to trail the hosts closely and cut their margin to one (28-27) at 5: 41. , Snyder, who scored 11 In the first halt, and Ann Barnltz wltl110 sparked the Redwoml!n to build a 1&-j,olnt cushion. entering the s~nd period. With rebounding being Lake Etle's apparent strength, Rio · Grande Coach Do!lg Foote said hlS team concentrated In the re)nalnlng halt on getting the ball oq~ of the Storm's possession. T he strategy worked as the team bi{llt highs of 24 points (57·33 at 15! 40 and 74-!50 at 3: 32). Lake Eile only came as close as 16 (7J·5B) In the game's latter portion. Overall, the Redwomen pOsted 47 rebounds to.Lake Erie's • "oote tell the Storm "has come . a Iolli way. Their size really hurt us ·Ill the first half ahd their strong play sUggested to us that we: had to get them oft the boards. Bo1h teams played very very MOVING UPCOURT- Rio Gr~pde'a Geaa Norrlll (left) movea -·· lhe ball 1pcourt &&al•t aa aaknon Lake Erie carer darlllg . alcJU'agame at Lyne Cenler, which the Redwomen won Sat.ur . ~· ' Heard about • RAPID REFUND? •Athens, Chesapeake, , • POliCIES • ""'d• out..do Metgt.. Galh• • j j· t ' place IInishes from Scott Bartoo and Jake Kennedy. . 1 .... , : , .... Team to 237 POMEROY 818 EAST MAIN STREET pr1c8 ' poles Oa•ly Tnbunt:. nt~tehlllg P~PER UGALNOTICE Nolloele....,_ ....... tMI tM ...... of .....lon of 1.,.. u- ................... ...._to nul,......,. """ far 18loph far Veri- trial. ...... County. Ohio $ lllhooll 1ft ... dlllrlcl. Thlnu.....,of,.,._..,. bid In ..... bulclllllll .. to~= OUt ' ·-·-· . Pomii'O\' E...,_Ury pttone. RuiiMd Elo"""tary - ..=.... 4,.,._ . .......ury ~·ry - Rio Grande sank17 of Its 24 free He plead~ guilty to filing false throw attempts for 70.8 percent Income tax forms In 1985 and and held Its turnovers to 16, while 1987, and admitted to hiding W4tdsor lost the ball23 tbnes and more than $354,000 In Income shot 73.1 percent (19·26) from the from gambling, personal appear· foul line. Donaldson snatched 11 ances and the sale ot·memorabl· rebounds for ~to Grande. lla; Included In that figure was' Now averaglpg ioo.6 points per .. $129,1100 he got for selling the bat game, the Redmen open a beetle with which he broke Ty Cobb's week of home action Monday at record for hits in 1985. . 7:30 p.m. against Waynesburg Rose arrived at prison Aug. 8, State (Pa.). The · week's slate two days before the court· Imposed deadline. Fred Apple, Includes games against Wilber· force, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. :._M~unt · executive assistant to the Vernon Nazarene, ThUl'S<lay, warden, S!llc! the former Clncln· 7:30 p.m.; and Defiance, Satur· day, 3 p.m. Halftbnncore: RloGraadetl, Wlndlor 311 RIO GRANDE (100) - "Harrl· .l\.1.\;./.....,,......,n· son 2·1·3-10; Snyder 2·0;0-4; Ers· Ian 2-3:-0.13; C. Brown 1.().0.2; Sc.hubert H-0.14; Farley 1-0-Q-2; · Smith 1#2; Schroer 1.().().2; Wllllams 0.2·4·10; J. Brown S-3-625; Christian 2.0.1·5; Donaldson · 4-0.3·11. TOTALs II-1S-17-101 . Pauley WINDSOR (78) _4-1·8-19; Johnston 1-0.0.2; Astles . 1-0.0.2; Ogley 1+6; Elliott 1·0.0. 2; Hewlck 4·l·H2; Gipson 1·0.0· 2; Daly 5-0.1·11: Shak,espeare 5-0·2·12; Pepper 1·1·3·8. TOTALS ·• •• ~ ' , " •, , ,;,· •• ~· r• ··"' "' ·~ .... •• family Q~taurant Thursday ·N. 1S ·r'll. .. •• ~ ,) 10 ,7 •Spaghetti 24-3-19-78 " ................. ' 1!'1 .. ""' ............... W •Lasagna ..... ----- I 't . Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . d. .... 11 •I ..··s ... •-: All Diimers Served With Our ali-U-Care-To-Eat Soup, F~t &t Salad Bar &Garllt Bread, Or Try One Of The Other Fine Menu Selections. Take Out.Ord,m Availtzble. · "Senior Citizens Receives 10~ Discount ' Trus•l. Housing for fur"- lnfo111wtlon. (614) 992-6712 ~ .. ', •, Mason FamUy Restaurant Strllt, ......r:t , . . Officii . Rt. 33 I ' (306) 113-5321 (NEXT 10 MASON OOON) ..,_, .. Plllnllff ""' ..... wllh ....... ..... ...... ..... be .............: lnd IMthllni.IIIIIY ......N 1D live notlae of tM flllnl of tM I'MIIIon ................... 08tlon, In IG aTrdanOI: with Italian 1701-14: 111.07: .17DJ.I4:· ertd CIVI Rule 4.41AI. Rlllllod Code. . And llffllnl llllh nat. . RIGhlniA.= ftOt ....... Ia_...._ .... -~ . Muon, WV ••t .. :rL"':~r: ""'11111 1110. deY . of- .... ·-· )4~~~~~~~r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ' . nunt rypll'tllltothfapro. . lllllllntl ""' It further . . ...... ................d · ,._af...W_.,...,. •rr·n..t MIUizea; • • Maiii ' WRIIe"" .,d Mull Mill RoyaW ltld Ad· ,.,., I •'' . 11/1,/Hn MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949~2734 or 614-949-2635 Hou•• 101 Aenl Mobile Hom .. lur RtnH F:•rms tor .R•Jlt Apartmem tof Fhmt 45 - Furnished Rooms ' 46 Sp1ca tor Rent 47 Wanted lo Rent 4tl • ~quipment for Aunt 49 Banks Construction · ' ' 992·5009 ~Gutter ~Helmet ' 1 NEVEl ClEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES 12-11-'90-1 • Public Notice DIM-. Dec-. ~~N=r= ' ....r ....,.....antlll-lldeof "-" ltun, IIIII U. I. Har1011'1 Adrlllan Ia Pomlooy, Ohio, the 01111 l t l d - mJ. _ . GOIIIliln_, hlrllll. with ~.= Ia ....... .... -, wllhiiWIYI ltldrilhbof_..__ m..,... lilwlnl liMii -•totDre • • . . , to I. Wyltlo Pomii'O\'. O.•IIINrllllnrlllhteafln· .,_.,d . . . . to!IJidfrMi ..., ......,.. OtfMfl 1111111 tllll by 1ft.. •-r••d 1ft V• ..._ ........... 111.of ... Deed ltMDrdl of Mal111 County, Ohio. llld lllfiDM IIDtlltll lllovl thlllfurther...,.nOIIaiiMI ....... tilly, .. .... ..... fill!, file M A - NO LA- Tilt THAN D DAVI lf1lr ... 181 ¥lelia I of till ... vlllllrP\J"ntllll• ...,_. lie d11111rt Ia lllvo wlllved . . . rllllefaar•-.udtM I'MIIIOil ... be ...... •ttu• '. .. Hay & ·GrAul Sule{l& Fertrl••er , • .•' Tran sport at1on 71 Auta1 tor S11h1 .. 72 TruCk a lor Stile 13 VMt1 & • WO ' s ' 7C 75 76 77 For Le . . , 78 Mutorc:wcl• . 8u•11 & MDIOfl tor So.hr Auto P•ts & Acc•1101•• Auto Rept~r C11mpmg Equ•pm~~nt 79 Cormpera & Motor Hon1n Mer chandrse ' 51 Hou•hotd Good. ~2 ~ Spotting Goodt 53 Anliqu.a 54 Mis~ , Mtrc:htndrse 65 Building SuppH• 56 Pets tor Slle 57 Mu .. clll ln1trurnents 58 Fruits & Vegtre•bt.& ,59 For ,SaleorTr,rte lihfiiii4BII . 21 Busin•s Opportun•tw 22 Monll¥ 10 lo1n 23 Ptof•slonal S~~rvrcttS 81 HOrne tnlproven'!.-.11 8Z Plumb~nu & Helitng ' ... 8) 84 86 86 E ~Wilting Elecaricll& Retr'ilur.ahon Gunltfll H1u1rny Mobrle Ho"1a A"f)•i• 87 Upholstery ·, r '. 0. C.L. COMPUTE/( SOLU170NS, INC. •VINYL-SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ei.OWN IN INSULATION .. "ON-SITE SERVICE/IlEPAlll BISSELL .SIDING CO . •CUSTOM PROGRAMMINCi N, S.IIMI Strlet IMiDDi.EPCltT, OliO 457601 Offkl 614·992-2116 lloml 614-991-5692 Newll-lttllt '~Free EetirMtu'' "SAUlS "ON-SITE CUSTOM TRillNlNG IOmiS. PH. 949"·2101 . or IlL 949-2160 JI'II.ING I'AUiiY PIJ.OFESSION.tL BUILDING J06 }.tCKSON I'IKE • SUITE 101 G.tWPOUS, OHIO 4UJI • 110 UDAl SERVICE AND IEPAII ON ZETOI TRACTORS' Pill Olhlr Namt lrands ChKk Out Our low Prien an "Ntw" Zttor Tractors and &.,ip1111n1 Public Notice iond iudgftllnt wHI be IDCDnlllllly; Civil Rule 12(A((1). BERNARD II. HURST, Dlrectar of Tr•eportetlon 1117. 14, 21, 28; (2(4, 11. ltc tlll·1 120 Nlrojered New In Stocld · MORRIS IN THE COMMON P'LEAS COURT PROlATE DIVIIION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO · IN THE MATTER OF SITTLEMINT OF ACCOUNTI, PROIATE COURT, MilOS COUNTY, OHIO Aoaaunteend vaUOiian at the fallowing nemed flducl· .,... hiiVI llltin ltlld In the ""'IIIII C:outl, Malge Coun· ty, Ohio, for 1ppoav1l ond -llnwnt: · EITATE NO. 221117- Fl· 1111 .,d Plllt'ib~ Accaunt ofM..,IIIJ.IIaallw-. Ex· acutrl• of lht Eltltt of Wll·111m C. Ptall. O.CO.MCI. IITATI NO. 21U1 - Fl· Nl·.,ctDI....,~Accaunt of a..ny c. Dtummand, Exo· -I . Houak, of .... 11of John o...-.... i!ITATI! NO. 2S411- Fl· 1111 •d Dl...,u- Aacaunt af Cerolyn I. Plllt. Execu· tar af till Eltllt of M1ryOI· In p1111, o - " ' · · EITATI NO. 211164- Fi· 1111 llid Dl.....utMAocaunt of N-y llobb. Executrix at the ...... af Hull Cern•· ""'· o-tlld. . ' EITATE NO. 24101 F1r1t A-nt of I. Coreon at .... IITATI NO. 111131 - '-Y·I'Iflll Acoaunt at H-fiiOti TIUII ComPIIIY. N. .A.. , . _ of .... Trull U - tM Will af Vllnw W. ""-· D-tlld· If,.. uaopdon1 ,,. tiled lhlllto, uld accaunlt w11 be far ,_.... beto.. llld Caurt an the f11h cloy ofP..,_.,,11t1,1twhlah """ Mid -ma w11 bt "il= ..,....,.,... end oontlnued to dey ..,.. 11n111y • of. IIW•n ..,_llld '"'' file · - ..upllan• 1D IIIII - n i l ar 1D llllll· .............. ta the llcacu· lion of ... ltu. . - 742-2455 Sidthill lloat, llutland 12·24-90-1 mo. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential and Com1111rcial IEWIIING AND · TROUILE. SHOOTING C...tllilll a.ctrld,,. llfl•ate. BANKS CONSTRUcnON 992-5009 . 12·11·'10- I mo. YARDMAN.. & ·ECHO DEALER • 1tAny i1111gth chain a and ac•Celr·l IOrlea •Koroaane Stoves Wicka 1 We Do Wlek Repllr MORRIS 742 2455 • sw.ltlll Irina..1~ In Or Wi . -' ., lutland on low i.ln~!ll.. ·· . Pick Up. . KEN'S APPUINCE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 10 amtD IS pm Acr"' F,_ P0.t:Offlce We Are A Deer 217 E. Sec~ '' 74Z-2CZ1 21/J •• ouflide '-•r Cheeklng POIIEIOY, GUN $1fOOT MOVING SALE CAIPENIEI GUNS .& 1•0 · UCiffE filE DEfT. Iathan 1ura1ng . 911 llyitll St. MIY Mltldloport1 Oh• SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M• 992-2034 1100 Remington Slug Ouna 12 . . . Strictly 870 Remington Slug Ouna Ithaca Slug Ouna · htliiMI 1' Clitltl . Only 11·13·1 ma. BISSElL· . BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGEI "At:leaiOIHIIII1 Pm11" IISSELL & CONSIIICnON llo•lll St11kll .•.,.... alow HOllies ' l,amotl..lnt Stop & C0111pare Pll.. 949·2101 ,, .... 949·2160 FrH lttlntates 915-4473 .· Day« Night . NO SUNDAY CALLS GROOM ROOM ConiPie·te Grooming , . ,For Alllrat4s . EMILEE MERINAR · Ownar & Operator 614-992-6120 Par-'Oy, Ohio · All FURNAd·PARTS - n--=--liiUftm"iMOHIIUUiiiciir-~'' · ' 667-6179 . Locatefl .. s.Hiftl Schell 111. •" lt. 141 16141 ........ ,. ... 1-110-171-1967 •Remodeling and c•rlet••• c•••, KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING Home Rapalra •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI ·coNnRucnoN 992-6641 or 691-6164 Han Changed Our location To 11/t Mills East 011 lt. 241 threugh (htlfer, Oh. W1 TRI·COUNn IECYCUNG Call 992·5114 and Eltlmale Pl. 614·915·3949 IOHP DUll 47269 St. 11. 2U lent ~-~~7·11 for Corrent Prlcos .y. . . Hand Tufting . Cuatom Drepea ~ 114·H2·JIII .. litJ llertltlm•• 992-2269. . We lay What ' w. Oo. We Do Wlltri We lay USED RAILROAD liES . ~ ' :. ~: . :: lt.I..U& THE HARDY OUTSIDE HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT . ·• (PATENTID) J&L INSUUnON .......,_....,.__ _ '!.............. ~n<-=-~---::rr. •VInyl Siding · ' ........ ,lftll ....... _ --·IIMIIIold................ ,•Replacement · usa APPUANCIS. ., ....,.. ,...,..o-,ao,_ ..... ._ 901tUW81JIIm IAIIIS OISII • lOAD fiiiiY II 1101111 992-2772 742•2251 539 Bryen Pllco Mlddieportl Ohla ., UN'S IPI'UAIICI .. ... . ' .. .~ . ;IOJIIflt Ill , J ... .. '•• ! -~ ~: :;. .._.... .,......_ ' l CALL. VICKER'S WOOD HEA'INJ ~ ,._(*)11N8111WI,.,. • ..... ,. I . I I .U..JIIII _ _ _ _ .,.. · -~t--:. f • UPHOLSTERY ' : - BILL SLACK •lniul8tlon • •' *FIREWOOD .•Roofing . CAIN'S ... Of Ml••lepert SHIUB ·& TREE TRIM. 9lld REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING . Window• ... ., SPECIALIZING IN.... . . •Cuatom Bent Exhauat Systoms •Complete Line of Exhalllt Suppllaa •Handla 1nd Install Monroar 8hock1 ' .;(lome aod See Ua Por A Free lujleetloa • OPEN EVEitY DAY AT POMEitOY LOCATION 7 DAYS I AM·7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY "2-SUS • tiS·SUI a... ,_,_..,.. ..._c-. ,~ HEAnNG & COOLING SIIIYICI t1118 111 fllr hllrlnt. Rolltrll. lualr. Judge Colh,_, l'nllllll Dfvlalon M.... County, Ohio JAN. 7, 11t1 •· . " 4-16-86-lfn 1114/tfft '"' ' MOBILE HO. FURNACU - HEAT PUMPS •Co111plott ~~~;;;::::::=;;:~ lL--_......:__,.!.:!!·110 ttl I THE ,., 1M diJI prior 1D lht ' r.aas STEWliT'S GUNS & SUPPUIS ,,; EQUIPMENT Public Notice c..w. Plllnlftg,GUirdlen 1 mlnar. ALL .. ., 446-6000 OVEN IEPIII .. 11-Zl·'O.I ••- The Daily Sentinel is in ur· gent need of 7· copies of the ·newspaper dated No· . vember 21, 1990. Please call 614/992·2155. :"•lit• of: Y. C. YOING II 9924215 ,._,.,,Ohio DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED ' I'OR fiUliUCATION Unkna- Hllro. Eaecut... Adml11lat11toN. ar Aultlno,of the Elllll of MoNit Wl•rna. DMIIIId. ond Unknown Helrl. Dev· 1-. b_to.._ Admlnl• trltore ar Allllln• of U. Et· , ... of Mlxll AdiiiRoy•er. · DIDnnd. M4 Unknown Helrl, Dwlnn. Executora. Admlnlltrllare, ar Alllgno ....,.Fry,Tr~~eurer of the E - of Adlll Roya· 1121 17. 24. 31: (117. 4tc ter. -like nothllt they ,.,. blln by lhl Di-rofTren· Public Notice opartlllon of the lUll at Ohio, wha hie l n . - I peacu•lll In the Cam.,_ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLIAI OF "-" Coult of Mll111 County. Ohla, to op""prl· MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ete certain praplriV dt· lllmlfd I; Hurtt oorl- "-ffer far high· Dlr- of TrMoparllllon 1 - of Ohio ,. . . Wrf purpa-. 111mlly lhl PLAINTIFF· rntldng, canllrUctlon ar lm· . provt"*'t of: :, VI . . . Suu Routt 33/124, Unlma- Hllre. Devi-l, ,_ . , . _ . , Admllillltl llarl, 22.711, Seollan 12.11. Mtltll Coufily, Ohio, 1nd to ar Alllan* of tM 1 . - af Malle Wltlllme. .,._...,, II• ihe nluo of uld proP' . lrl\l. The pr aptrll -ght to DEFENDANTS be-"'""1•marup• dfiDIIIy d11 lled u fal· c.. Na. 10-C¥·211 AFPIDAVIT lowe: lltuo,_, In the Vll".r. af 1 - afOhlo. CountyofMIIp PD_a,, c ... n~y of a1111 RICHARD A. SZILAGYI, 111d ..... of Ohio, end mare · ...... . . .ly-... -de· -ndod •n~t .....,...... poillllldiiYI .......... 11 lawro: PARCEL NO. 1 1-WO duly IPIIIIole!d. ' quallflld ltld oatlnt A I t•t Attor(HIGHWAY! ' ALL ltiOHT, TITLE AND ney o-ral af ... s - of . Ohio; .... till PIAiodfl, hr· · INTEIIEIT IN Fll IIMI'LE. !XCLUDINO . ilerd 1. Hum. DINalal' of Tr•opartlllon. SlllU at LIMITATION OF ACCIII. Dhlo....... by hllll'htltlon, IN THI fOI.LOWING DESCRIIID l'fiOI'IRTY. to the proputy doo-llood ......., ltld to fill INCLUDING THI ITRUCTURI iHIRION. till """' ...101': It •. hlnelhenlirthhlttofLAII ...... thll the Unkliotill wholl of LAII 1I H... Dat 11111, n~CMrtora, 17 A.ltmlniiiiW.,._ orAultna •Chicken CacciatQrie -Raaflng -Interior • bllrlor Painting (FREE ESTIMATESI ··THESDAY, JAN. 8 6:30 P.M. tu"l,. 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. CAifENTER SERVICE -Raam Addllklnl -OutterW.... -Eioctrlcol • Plumbi~g DOWNSTAIRS CONFERENCE ROOM ..... • 576 Appht Grove 773 Muon . 882 New Haven 896 Le,art . 937 Buftillo 64 65 41 4Z 43 44 1!J 16 11 · U Want•d fo Do PI Pl,ttM.ant ' Leon 6 75 458 YOUNG'S BIG KIDS and BABIES PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . Iii_, ·~ 13. U I I 1 I 61 f•rm Equ.pmuot ·62 Wante-d to Bul 6J LW~ltock w;mM HelD W.wit Dd Situation W1nted ln1ur•nce Bus in•• Tr•inwlg School• ·• lnsuuc:t10n Radio. TV II C8 Rt!p;m MIIC:ellaneous I I Bus-iness Services -f· ~ Aru Code 304 992 Muklepot1 Pomeroy , 985 Ch•ler 843 Po~111f'!d 247 LM•n falls 1 ·4 9 R1cine 742 .Ruli.Pd 667 Coolville . a- ,...1 n natl Reds star "did an adequate job," at II!~ prison., -•.•• . , • .. :1 Rose, who worked In the machine shop; watched on televl· stem as his beloved Reds swept Oakland In the World Series. ·, Rose's stay was routine and prison officials denied he recrelved preferential treatment The only Incident came when a free-lanee re(iorter and his wife from Mississippi, working for the tabloid . "National Enquirer," smuggled two cameras Into the camp and took piCtures of Rose: Prison Warden John Clark was expected to make a statement regarding Rose's stay after his release from the camp, located adjacent to a federal penlten· ,tlary, which Is the most secure ,'prison In the nation. ' Ironically, the results of baseball's Hall of Fame election will l!e released Tuesday . On Thurs· day, a special committee will meet In New York to review the election procedures. The purpose of that meeting Is to adopt a new ld gu ellne regarding players sus· pended from baseball, suc.h as ~:~~~/rom being Included on the prison camp Is to come at 9:30 a.m. EST. At his ;reques,t, the,_ media will be kept 50 yards from · the prison gate and a car walling tor hbn. He Is expecll!d to be headed for Cincinnati., Rose still must serve a 1,000. hour court-Imposed probation, workbig at a boys center and five Inner-city Clnctrmatl schools as a teacher's aide beginning Jan. 14. He will be assigned to physical fitness and health teachers. Rose, 49, was banned from basebal In 1989 . foUowlng an . lnvestiga)lon that disclosed he 1 be~ on baseball games., w..nut Mason Co , WV -Concrete Work 992·3382 3 .. . ' J, I) 1l' ' 1, s Lt . \:.)'ut.k I ~~ Jl Homn 101 Sale _ 32 Moblltt Hom.. tor Silll~~r Jl Fa'l'ms lor Sale 31 ~uainMI-u.tdlngli 35- loll & Ac:re-.;~1 36 Rul htele Wented .. ~ I, I. • 3 -- • 379 II. 2.1nlI. Memary dill... . 4. ColileoiiiGIIIIIT DIPiblllly II. PhDM Dill hald IJutiDn 1. l.lnl.-ellghll 7. Dl d rint11111 I. Hllidefi'MIIi-beck I. Hald llnl ......... 10. l.allnu11. AH 0111 Plgkig oy... m 12. PriuiDY an liMe . lkl pr1oe 1e Ia lnalude In· ......-, wiring Md • two (21 yeer WM!'III!Y· · In onllr'tll blli aaneldored, all _..., bldl ...... be . . .....,lntM-T-urer'tOf· fiGI. uo Eat Main s~ne~. P. 0. 1k111 272, Ohla 41181. an ar before 12:00 a'alack- an Tu. . dey,J........,1.1111. Al-'"'--can• ...... bldo - I a be .... rly an tM DUtlldl "TEL· EPHONE IIOS". The baird of .....~ .... · Ia ~ thethe lOwell riiPDilllbll bkt for t .... phonlley. .me. but rl11rve1 the rftlhttareJeotiiiiY end all. · ar ,..... at 1ny .lnd Ill lllde. ly corder of tM . - - . . , Edualllan. Mal111 "-1 lahaal Dlllrfct. :120 hll Mains-. P. 0. Ia• 272, Pot-oy; Ohio 41711. , .. lephone (1141112·111110. Rose to .be releQSed from jail todOy -• 388 Vinton 245 Rto Gr•de 256 Gu,.n Din 643 Ar1bia Diu Monday 5:00~ Pive Points Tuesday, 6:00, Mason Joann Newsome ID .....: 1. 4 -~1181ephaneca­ pllllly- -nolan Dl· II. Galipolis 3t7 Ch•IWe .· -SLINDERELLA · •• ..,..Hiclllane whlah tM lftltlll..,oyllom 11 c, 446 B'ULLETiN BOARD DEAD:J.INE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 2 11 · 12 - "-4etgs County Atel Code 614 BQLLEliN BOAII.D_ garded (UPI) G•llia Countw Are1 Code 614 · 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2 '00 PM . THURSDAY , 2 00 PM . fRIDAY . ' ..• C11d ol Th•lls In Memo•y AnnOUGements G•ve..,ay 6 HAppy Ads 6 loll ilnd found 1 V•d S.Je(potld In OdvJIJI Cel ' _8 Public S.ae & AuctiOn . 9 WMt..t to Buy Sr:r vr::r:s fullowilll{ 1 t•lt•l'huw• t•xclwll!fr's... 2 .00 PM TUESDAY ....... The fallowliig I .. ID be,. r 1 2 ·3 • ElemlftUry- r.o::. ... - . .60 Cla.~.~ifit•d fiOJ:W~ c·m•t•r tl11• 2 00 P.M. MONDAY · twa (2) .,-liMe wllh tM • dan of PomlfOY Elenwntary Which .... .,_ (31 phon~ ..,. .42 ' f E111 :Jirr y1111: 111 ovttt 1 1!. 000 hon18'1 Hirrilollvlle Elementery . 4phonll Middleport E.......,ury - 3 . of·~ cost It lndbury Elem1ntary - z, . 59.00 $13.00 S1 .30 / day .' . 11 00 A.M : SATURDAY 1-HillAY PAPER SUNDAY lhe AFC wlld-eiU'd game. Brooks, wbo dlslocai!lll bls thWIIb In the game, Is a probable for aexl Sunday's playoff game agalut the L.A. Raldera. . DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION TUES.DAY PAPER W£0NfSDAV PAPER THURSDAY PAPER l . 30 tor • • d_. •' Ulpllrate - ' ' • A claiSJhed OtdwttlliMft'ont phJCl.'d m lh~t Dillly SmthnHI (t!l. t:lrl)t cl•suftud (htpliff . Bt~IIIIUU Catd •nd lugill nQhcd) will ~tlsu appvow "' 1iiu Pt Plu••nl Avgl51er 1111d lh• Q01lh . Iowa: $4.00 t6.0Q Monthly . 05 / da~ Rain Me IOf•Con•Culrwe run1. bfot.en upd.,-swrllb• ch•gad tor errUtS hrll dl¥ ad runa 1n JMPUtl • C;lll btlfote 2 .00 p.m d., •11ei pubhc..Cion 10 rMk" corr,ctton · 'Ads thM must be Pl•d m ad¥•nc.e ••t Card ollh••k~ Happy Ad~ In Mumon•n V•d Sr.lt:s '<' GAINS YARDAGE - Clnc.l anatl Benpls running baek James Brooks tWIIbles to the .JI'OIIIId,. but nol before piCking up some yardage du~ag Silnday'a 41·14 roul of lbe Bouton Oilers In 15' 15 15 10 Ov9r 16 Words . .20 R1te 15 15 • 1 6 must be pnt tn advomcu:· Words el (lot rnponalble lOt et"rors ""u' '''"'d., !Chuck CO, ~~EoAfvl~NAEPER MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Would you lire to purcha11a 50.100 ft. building lot fn I good location for only SJSOO? Would you lie '• ·build ·a new hame and pay no real eitato taxes for 1S years? Would you like •• han up 11 •sooo FIR for lite 1...,......,, on your'IIUIIdlni loti .. _... NW II ~d C011Phfl$ :;i:,.:•.: -.,~~~Mu~~:!!.•••• •,• d~bltl ., •&entinul • Redmen heat Windsor in I()().76 decision 1 1 Muun • The .,Area's Number 1 Marketplaci . RATES Days "Free ld5 Give May and Found 1cb und• 15 words will bu '"" 3 d~• •• no ctl•ge. .. • Marauder heavyweight Aaron Sheets was named lhe "roumaments MVP. MARION, Dl. (UPI) - Pete Meigs will wrestle next in the . Rose, who spi!nt his days In a Ravenlwood lnvialtion81. The next home meet will be Janl&)' 19. prison machine shop while his Thp individual Jecorcls fer the Cincinnati Reds played In the Marauders are PJ. Chadwell, 8-4, World Series, will be released . no pins; Pavid Swanson, 7-3 with S from jall -~onday after serving a pins; Eric Heck, 9.:0 with '1 pins; five-month sentence for tax fraud. ~oe McElroy, 10-4 with 6 pins; The release of baseball's all· Bmt Kennedy,12-2 with 8 pins; Aaron Sbeets,13~ witb 10 pins. · time hit leader from federal . Of . pMd"AtttiJWn I . SO dl1c;:ouM tor •elf Point J" If, \ , TO PlA<E AN AD CALl 992-2156 MOHIJAY tJiru fRIDAY I ·a.M. to S P.M. • I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUHDA Y , : l If you do,· Contact J11111 ' ~ ...•• Pleasant, Soutb Point and lnmble. Meigs had first place finishes from Dave Swanson, Eric Heclt, McElroy, . and Aaron Sheets. Meigs had a secood place finish from Bmt K.ennedy, aild two fourtb ' , the answers." In Saturday's games, Mark Ryplen threw for two TDs and Washington shut down Eagles quarterback Randall Cun· ningham lo lift the Redsklns to a 20-6 victory In Philadelphia and Dan Marino bit Mark Clayton for his second fourth-quarter 'I'D piss wltll 3: 21! left to Jlft the Dolphins to a 17-16 triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs In Miami. •. Classifi ' ~ Public Notice Jeff Brown, 6-5 forward for the University-or Rio Grande men's basketball" team, was respons!· REDWOMEN NOTES: Foote ble for one-quarter of the .Red· praised. the efforts of athletic men's offensive output Saturday director Tom Perdue for making when he posted 25 points In Rio High School Days a success. The · Grannde' s 100.76 victory over·the game, which drew girls' basket· University of Windsor (Ontario). ball athletes· from around Ohio, Brown also netted 13 rebounds Including halftime promotions for the game, Rio Grande's and lnfo!JIIatlon on the Redwo- second appearance of the weemen set up by Perdu.e and the kend In the Domino's Pizza Lyne Center staff. Classic at Tiffin University. The win took the Redmen to 10-3 on .t he season, Including their 118-64 defeat of Seneca (Ontario) Frl· day night. Windsor placed ·rour players In double figures, which accounted In part for Rio Grande's 10-polnt halftime lead. · But the Redmen, shooting 34.3 percent (35-102) and outboardlng Windsor 57-4:!, took off In the second period to net the win. · ' In addition to Brown, · Brad ' Schubert netted 1• points; Mark Erslan 13, Troy Donaldson 11' and Gary Harrison and Darius W~lllams each had 10 to complete the high scoring for Rio Grande. Windsor was led by Pauley with 19, and the team was 39.7percent (27·68) on field goals. • Til~ . field goals of 47 and 38 yards for New Orleans. l "We didn ' t do much on of· tense," Fourcade said. "We certainly ,tried, but they _had .all I By DAVE HARRIS Sentillel Correspolllleat • The Meigs Marauder wrestling team defeated Fedelal Hocking 48· ·. 16 in a W~y nigbl m~ Bl Meigs High School. · · · Individual wins. for the Marauders came from P; J. Chad· well in the 103 pound class, Dilve Swanson Bl 112 J)OUIIds. Eric Heck at 130 pounds, Mike Call Bl 135 pounds, Joe MI:Ehoy at 140 pounds, Jake Kennedy 189 pounds, and Steve Woods beavywcighL Last Salurday at the Gallipolis Invitational Toamament, Meigs finished a very cloic lhini behind Gallipolis and Jackson. FQllowing Meigs in the toumameru were ,....... · player; and we have to give him a lot of credit." New Orleans . quarterback Steve Wallh. Ineffective early. left the game Ia te wl th a sprained rlgbt shoulder In the second quarter after being sacked by Steve McMichael. Backup John Fourcade finished, completing 5 of 18 for 79 yargs with two · 'interceptions. ·, ' The Saints, who reached the · playoffs with arr S.i!·record, made their second postseason appear· ance In franchise his-tory and fell to 0·2. Morten Andersen kicked top lancers in wreStling . s~cesses." way. Butler addtid field goals of 21 and 22 yards. . ' · Andei-son carried 27 times for a Bears playoff record; and · com· pleted a 22-yard pass· to Ron Morrta on Chicago's second play. Fullback Brad Muster added 72 yards ruahing. Tomczak com· . pleted 12 o! 25 for 166 yards. "If you think back how we got here. you've got to uncterstand we've got to get theballln Neal's hands," Bears head coach Mike Dltka said. "I bad a little dream last'nlght that I gave It to him 40 times. He's a great football ,• Maraude~ ' 'The last five minutes of the half was the whole game for us," AIJderson said. •'we were down _b )' one P:Oint and then Rio Grande raised if a few notches and went ort; from there: I .feel we had a grfal defensive game and I was h~py with our _effort, because with a young team like ours, you baNe to look at the small ·• . • By DAVE RAFFO ran for another, while his defen· "We' ve seen enough of Hous· VPI Spona Writer slve teammates shut down the ., ton's run and shoot that we're Two division champions Oilers' run and -shoot offense. starting to read their receivers decked wild-card teams Sunday Houston WI!S held to oile ,first just like theY're. reading us," when the Cincinnati Bengals and down and 36 yards In the opening Wyche said. ''We think we've Chicago Bears iidvanced to the · half and trailed 34.0 l:t the third found some answers to c&ntrol· second round of the NFL quarter . before picking up Its ling II. We think we know what's playoffs. second first down. coming at us. The Bengals crl.lshed Houston Cody Carlson; who put the "Our defensive coaches came 41-14 In the AFC and the Bears Oilers In the playoffs by shred· up with a good game plan for the dumped New Orleans 16·6 .l n the ding Pittsburgh's top-rated derun and shoot today. I think that NFC, setting the pairings for fense last week, floundered In his next season, other teams are · next week's games. second start In place or Injured go big to be s tudylng ffbns of this In the AFC, wild-card Miami Warren Moon. He completed 16 game to fbid out bow·we stopped vlslts East champion Bllffalo of 33 passes for 165 yards. Most of the run and shoot. There's going · Saturday and Central champion ·hiS completions, Including two to be a lot of teams Interes ted In Cincinnati visits the West cham· IDs to Ernest Givens, carne getting !Urns or this game . .. pl<in Los Angeles Raiders Sun- after Houston fell hopelessly At Chicago, Neal · Anderson day. In the NFC, wild-card behind. ·. rushed for 102 yards, Kevfn Washington visits West cham''It was a long day and a prett;y Butler kicked three field goals pion San FranciSco Saiurday and bad one," said Carlson. "We just and the Bears defense held the the Centtal champion Bears visit played lousy. I thought we were Saints without a toucbdown. · the East champion New 'York prepared tor the Bengals deChicago built a 10.0 lead In the Giants Sunday. ~ . fense, bull didn't throw well. It's first quarter. on a 19-yard Butler ~ncln!lati and Chicago ad· my fault I didn't get us go big. We field goal and 18-yard TO pass . vanced with strong defenses, but kept our defense on the field from Mike Tomczak to tight end ·· · th~ Bengals were far more . much too long. " · James Thornton, and the defense Bengals · head coach . Sam su9cessful on offense. . _· " protected that lead the rest of the At Cincinnati, Boorne!' Eslason Wyche said his stqff Is catching threw for two ·touchdowns and on to the run and s'loot offense. "34' " ' . . Bengals, Bears -~ove to: second round of NFL playoffs . l Monday. January 7, 1991 ~ Pomeroy-Middlapoft. Ohio With wins over Oilers, Saints, . .... . ' '' ., ' �• - ,, 7. 1991 Monday. 8-The Daily Sentinel · • Paga LAFF-A-DAY -----·---=-:=. ........ ··-·~ · · · f ~ . ·~ .------ 000000000 Doooot~ooo 0 otr" ru r ~ 1 , ... .,. . . Jnll. .'i Dip t, I. ' I . . . In -. ··~- I ' (l1t90 TV Loll&fW;I 1r1c Ft Wortr\, TX EVENING 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale a far Rent ..,... 10dl lfto8lle home. 2 . . . rootM. atr, fumMa. tot.oao. .... a• 1;1 1;1 1:00())• w ~· • Noon aJ Chaltet In ~ w 3-2·1 Con1act Apertment 1 Ill oJII~ In••• Rio ...... . 114or Ml ltot. -~ (!) " ' ... One 1"' I.Is El.ul! sl · ~·~ tu~ed~~~~= are--. . 151·:: . AniMioa , . . ' Ql WOIIcl ·Toda!. ~~·· ...--t..-........•.__.,_..,~ • baaed on not hoW old one IB ...-----~~--. txlt how-- OOurHouesQ 1m Ditko er-n llopl llollor, ..,0110. CoN W on H p.M. l:flli (J) ~ Hlitlt.lll I e a NIC Nlghtlr Newt ®Abbot! end Coetlllo . . 1:3011( 3-2-1 Con1act I • • . '7:00 =._~a Wheel of aJ I Dral!m ol Jeannla . II) • (J) lin... Edition I;J ii~C:O:r19c;a 9 · llftltr. 11M w.- =.,_...,,:oo.,.... D 7:01 (J) HappJ Dap . 7:30 l2l • o~eoparc1y1 r;, .· ~=="-" ~·Mamlt··~a a e ,T it'"'' Companr D Collegllaakllbltl J: FPEL. LI/'CE ::r ,JVfT PA$$fP (, f/"JT IF LJ$Ep r>ATf. . ....... ,... .......... ZAihtan, 1l<ile 1o4t1, 3 ..._ eoulh o,rc, 111 ......_ pgltllo - · - - - . 5JI4III. • 9o ac-.nrt~ fiiY ' 7:36 (J) ~ncly Grllllth 1:00 12). a FNIII Prtnce Of Bel Air Phlnp rllkl IOalng I big account due to a auperatllloua Client Stereo. ~y" i MOVIE: Flame ol Youth (1:00) . II) (J). MacGyvw MacOyvw heiplan okl hlgh-achool Iii Dill' 111'1 who Ia lbuHd. Sino. Q ' !D Nova Explore 1M develOpment of a new -Ck · food - an lnDKICIICianca. Q (!) Tt8vela Q GOOD U.O APPUANCII Will..._ .,_,.. aafaii@NIIn. ~ au- AaiiiM Ill, !/lllilr..... llhw IIi. hiNt · eMil ~ C.. Itt 441 :,... PICKINII'UIINITURE ....,....,.._ "'* ...,..-..,; 111 mL ........ ,.,wv, ................. ' 41 HOUMI fOr Rem Wontod: to on ditlry ....... · ~­ '- ,..._ ptor-. oon~pllt• .. :Cirelli an .. the fMn. l1t ••• wv.-m.aut. NniUHd ' c"!!::'"' =·~ --=- 73 Vena &4 WD'I Mt: wt a • !VInfnt lllllde Wood and Ava dlecovar a 111 Fer couple they 11'11 frlend1 Willi awl..... SIIN6. MOV•: ,.., R-(2:00) art1 II]) 2lteil- - I n Now-· 2 bod- ~- . '=n~··· Ill On 8t8gt Ql PrlmaNIWI 0 ....,._ ... liMit Q _.....,..,·w•-· Wanticl sao.;.. I . ~' a ' ·, a. lluPID• - . ' _ . , ,urnillhlid, Wa.., ,..._1:200fino. Moln IIIII. ..... ::r:.:'* ... - tdor :=- 1_, __ -.. ro 18 --IIIIIIDUl-CII J"'* ....... 11ur. . . ' :',. with a dream data, but Nick , ... _., aap no. Sla..o. " till . a • 'MI!Or .;;.. 111e MljOr plane quill lime w~~en· lAW. .. I GaTTA 00.. . I'Me24l. 11-IE WlFr. WAIJIS ~ Potty and lha glrla ~ e 1:00 ()) 0 MOVI!: 'IMol 1D Kll' NIC Mat.-r lllgld at -.. -=-·"'"' ""'=&-Illy _..,..__..,_., wamecl to Do ... Movlet (A) (2;00) 'Siarao. i MOVI!: A ~p11•11 Ono - For "-"' ~(1:00) Fruha& QOUPio. CloOn, no - · .,... & ,.,....1M 44t41a &..ry LM1J. 1111• I I ' II) (J). Vegelllblel ~- M o u n t - " - tm. monlt'l, 2 ........ Ill ---.. ...................- , A - · M ~ Col lllrllyn ....... 10. . . . . . ' loot- ... ~ ....., ......... IM-.CIIIIt11DM41.ml IIi. 1214. Opon :M -.. , ATTIHilOIII'miEACm "PQQITALJIIII* . ttUt • S14•• hr. No aporl.Fe r -t-a1HPo11137 IIICI .....,._ lion · Info., 0111 .............. 7.,.. ' ~~= Loal,'Z........... 8Wo.ll4e' •• 1-. 114o441-011. R_,..,. cII~ CHEAPI ~~ 21111 .. 171ie1112t. •-ble. - '""'"" ·u.r Corw Contor. loll, chlldcoro. 11-F I L"' • 1::10 p.01. Agl! 2 ·10, - . oftor - · DIDpelno MIIT·TIIE Ol'I'ICE POIITION • wrfc :rna. 1~224. -~ . - oldllo- ln... _ . . olllld - - " ' oludlng typing lnCI b a a•• np .....,.; hor )lome, CloiiiiiOIIo Forry liN, Ina. COonDUI• n p o - llolpfuf. ......... ,...,..... and - · f04.e78.7151. -tho to h o - t - Odd lobo I light houllng. IMIVI:!.:11121. Dioonoo lnd - TMpeople llond -to 0111r -aon.· W.ll-. I pointing 114-lU· l1nol, 3371, 111 Court St., 2328. Homee 42 Mobile fOr Rent " Srrv1crs 14170 Iaiii oloeiJto -·No -L'!'! ....... nooi- ~'"' '1t1lR UNCI.E HAAL&.Y, THE MA.aiCIAN, l!!eEN . DOl~~ wtn HEe.AYSHE~ TURN . e.ADOA.M HUSSI51N Do you have anything in your · house that can tum into llpoltl - - . Good :104-4. .1111. O'Neill RQIII bloomel Interested In a paychlatrlat • whO can halp her client. BARNEY lick •vo Go~ r••a•, ' I,...... .." .......................... _....,........._wv 11 - ....... -. ' .,..... TV ...... IJI a =IWC -•w ZIPPY CDDEU ' . Bualneas OeMt•llon QICNN!venlngNewl 0 'lplrituaf Warlda In Colllllat' 700 Club ..._..., ., ); IOW7Ntll0tlloit1«41-1414. :. . lopllo'nnl ........... -~~~~~~~ I •' eo. -•.,.tllft!WI •r · ,. Jwb I, OH 1-IOHINIII. . .. ~ IMMI lUI, · . . . SteNo.l;l []) • Sttir Trek: Thll!ell DADBURN &.REAT BAL~S 0' FIRE It In Z8nllh • • w ulilni ...-:· ,: lllMM. . ,. If I II wl Worldl In Conflict (1:00) 1D:OII (J) MOV•: Tile DavH'I I· .,. ..... lilY lor ..... llloRr I 11-toy. llolnl .... l'lold. "" 114ellla,ZUI -~- I ArHnfo HIM Q 9 taml VIce Sltrto. II]) • '-' .. IliOn= 111"- ,_ Ina OsWFONII " ' ... • • ' CANCER (June 21.JviJ 22)'Try to keep . your priqrllleo In order today. It'• not Important how lut you get thing& done; _ , re8lly coun11 11 how tl\ey'to accomplllhld. · LEO (oiUIJ :D-Aut. 22) Having lola' of , BERNICE 91428, C-111\d. OH 44101-3428. good ldea .lt commendable. provided BEDE OSOL , AQUAIIIUI (.len. 20 Fab. 11) It could you IICI upon lllem In conttructlve Wttyl. . PnMI Wlae today to leave well enough ~alee mfnciiii\CI 10< a unl. -alone. II crillcal liluatlona are ovnillng lied~ today. , '\ . , ...,ool,hly, don'llnll~ute chitnge merely VIIIQO (Aile. 22 l1pt. 22) Yau mutt lor change'• like. . guard agalnat your own axtriVIIgenca • • • • • • • • •; IIIICII (Fait. ~" oh 2111) Evaluate today, • Willi u that o1 a frland who · ' •, yaurflnanceerellatlealfyendspendac• could Involve rou In eomelhlng costly. cordlngly today, Don't be extravagant In el!her lnatence, bolh could be "bud• WJUU . and, IIIKMI all, don'l borrow lo gralll)o vet ~." CD&rt~ . -• . cur..,. whlmo. laM (lapt. za.oot. D) YOUI perlOI'· -u1 uu.'V ARIEl (llololl Z1,Apr11 , 11) Be extra , _ will Improve today If rou do only . mindful of your btha.tor when In the onalhlng; but, don IWOI*1r rather than · pliblk: eyatoday. lt rou male. . bad l!n· lllernPI _ . , thlnQI to whiCit you prw111on, 1n -..ry might distort cannot 01" lldlqOIIe time end .len. I, 1~ whit you do -more unrr.orably. · llltentlon. T.hlre it a llronG likelihood that g~ . TAURUI (April • liar 2111) FlxHy ol' IOORLliO (Oat. II Now. 22) E and ob~ which ttno of.,._;t IIQ- purpoM end determination ere two o1 IIIOugh you may ,.,. lultlflcltlon, n 11 nlflcance Jo you w111 ..._,...,_. wmu your greateat today, but rou · not to let • Old grudge lnfluenc:e, '"'"" Ml of - . Your , _ 111111 will ·might not -them to your ldvln11Q41. your INnltlng today. You wt1 blnelllthe gl..., you greater gratlflcallon than your Yau may lock ., on a bad Idea which -lromlolalvlnm. • old ona . you'R be ntluctantto dlacard. IAGITTAIIIUt (Not, a DIG. 21) On CAPNco•• (Dac. 22-Jan. 11) You = IIII-JI1..,..11) If you.,.,.. oacnlon, you . . -liMn tad lm· SOmetime~ -.rpriie ..-!at• with gotlallng a matter ollmporlanoe today, practical'"'- your flnltnclllllflllrl . . YOUr determination end tenacity, but, if .HIa bell not tolakelhlngaal I - value. COI-IIId.. Thla OOUid be 0111 01 I ' ·you wllh ...,._today, Y1"' What 10ok1 promlaln{ on the Mlrlaae · daya,IIOkeapatlghtgrlponrourwallal. COUld 11t1t1 to llack off lnatead ol ~- ' could merely be a lhln · · I O ' ' Protllllonal 0 0 304-675~1333 .614-446-2342 • 0 31 HomMior Salt ...... Ceuntr ,_ - . on . . Til. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 0 ' 0 Al. • ....... - -.. worlt 1111. - . . - .. ·. 0 . 61'4~992-21 56 0 0 • 0 Q 0 .: ·0 • • ~. "During the oii-MUOII, 1aneak Into · attica and put bumec:l-out bulba on . " ! l'U-..r ' ' I . I. - I ' .· "*' - Chrlllmll.llght atr1111d1 ." ' I' a· "' . sarva. sertlng yourself more Yigorouoly. KnoW · - • 10 1001< lor roinanco and you'll ·lind it. The Altro-GrltPh Matchmaker Instantly r~ wtileh llgnure roman· ' tlcally perfect lor you. Mall$2 to Match· maker, CIO 1hll _ . . , _ , P.O. Box ASTRO-GJL\PH 'c:.ter'I""M·· · .... ' a• aJ Night Coull !;I W Nawawall:ll ' Hilling ondH 1 (2;45) a ..... -82.......' -,.,.~..b-ln_g_&_ __, - __ 1 10:30 Ill Clook end ChaM 11:00I2le w ~• till i lid. - . .... ..; ..... -. Hly&O,..n ' Sino. D a co•••• ......... w ' ~-;;·~~~~~~.. ~~··.::·~·'*~· :••:• ~~~!! ~luldllre: "'•' I' ' a highly paid IMvt.lon 10:00alNewl .. . C!J lcMitl 01 11:11• Trlall Of ROlle, .011 ... - ADl'EIU7SE lT · """' Ill Naaltvlh Now Ql...., King LMI 0 ._.,end ... liMit Q reportar. ReQuired. 2~ Prima '!line W.aatllng job u 21tr, t2d0, liZ on Rt. 31. .,.,_ money?. 8 INTO A CAMEL. a• do hou-tunlng In oor- or · tc.. only.noodinl Polril -n or aan• otleamwork. Sllreo. t:30tlll Deslg.1fn8 wSuzanne bOUII a11out her IIDOIIe lrM. Hu rallrencM. Cll DIIIIIDnO MllfPhr ~~own J'he ~~roup 110M on a end rDirllatto regain • 2 bodiDDIII ,_,., NOO. · ...... ollll epold. 17WN4. · Wilt• 01rt1 of . De~Wll'.MENT• OIIIol.~·-· ...., Sp.m. 1111'1 lilt. , HE:'e TR.VINEt 'Jb EiE:T A .JOB WITH ~E eT'A'TE -r Pa:•aOJI. C!J Amerlaan ...,.,... . I a• ~~~~~~.~ . MOVtll: 'Under eo-' AIIC lla•r Nlgftt . Movta 12:001 Stlrao. D W.ohl- A - 1211. month, ~ b1 J OW& fk;ft;;a101 lntlfior ond Ellorlor Pointing, 10 JOIIW oaporlonce. Will-, , _ oiNneup, odd lobo. lfoYI ·· =~larao.Q PCME. EARLY lOJI&\T _.,........,.lwdJU ,..,. ....-. .,.... ....... ID c--. . 1:01 (J) ....... Zulu (Pt 1) 1:3012). llollom 8totaom looka forward to her prom IS Dopooll &t-Nopol&pluo D ..a- 9 Murder, 11M Wl'lltl SteNo.Q 21A,-tum'ed,-231 Flni.Elot.lorolnale-• Shuatlon e ... ' 8 ~row and Mra. ' Klnt 11:30 12). 0 Tonight Show ...u •u •• renee: ' tJ2 .Q" sz SOUTH .10 2 · •QJIOS · .KIOTU4 .A Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Soollt Weot Norllt •• ilbt , Allpou •• z• Eut Opening lead: • K - East would play low, not ~ng part· ner to auume that be held u much as the queen.) With that knowledge, West led biJ singleton diamond at trick two. When declarer forted out the ace of bearts, West underled his ace of .. spades to East, wbo promptly " l'e- • turned a diamond to give West a ruff, thus settinll four bearts. ' CROSSWORD by JHOMAS-JOSEPH . ' ACROSS 1·-asa lack 6 "I cannol tell-" 10 Country singer Tucker 11 Baplismal basins 13 Broadway backer 14"Waler· fronr 1$ Moriarty, to Holmes .16 Vichy ' waler 18 Vinegar's mate 19 Cursory look 22 Devoured 23 Incline 24 Sugar source 27 Usher's workplace 28Tel29 Sphere 30 Clairvoy· ·ance 35Pop-• 36 Pasloral · poem S7Swiss river ·38Tties finger·. painting . 40_Wilh dignily 42 Concur 43 Malinee ·Siars 44 Congers, e.g 4!i Insertion signal DOWN 1 Employee group 2 Vietnam· ese city 3 Fury 4 Deli choice 5 Palnler's need 6 Enlangled 7 Aclor Chaney 8 Chanls 9 Moral· relaled 12 Moon goddess 17 Epoch 20 Artillery discharge 21 Suspect's Yeaterday't Anaw~rclaim • 32 Albert:s 24 Israeli "Green fortress Acres' 25 Run-of· coslar the-mill 33 German 26 "The last c~y -Show" 34 Aendez· ' (1971 i . ' l VOUS film) 39 Actress 27 Broadway Barbara poison? 29 Peculiar Geddes 31 Snoops 41 Harem (around) chamber . '. ••• !. ' I '. 1n • Naida T=' • . I(I)~"Hiii Anllllalt Ill e On._.. ·. DlpwtwCc 'a• 12:00 Cll • 1n111.,. Nllhl s~. II]) • l'lltr Maalillla wllll . :.:~==~ 1..-paat.lbiJ' c:ea ..... on.e ... a M11hVNOW · · . '« =~ iQIMUirendO. ..... Q 12:01(1) , ........ Q u•- · 12:30 12). Q 1.111 Night Wilt David aJ MOVII: .... Dollar flurlull (I :00) !Kcr.:'&w 1~ II) ~.aft CotltiO.Ift . A.XYDLBA.A.XR ls'LONGFELLOW One leiter stand!! for another. In this .sample A is used Qllportll Tonight 11:3111) a-a Q . •Qns +J975 Prolific writer.expert · Mike Law· renee has come up 'l!'ith a new Idea for thole wllblng to hone their proficiency at tbe 11ame. "Topics ·On Bridge' is a senes of 15 bookie,_, each, dealing with an Important aspect of play or bidding. Although .a bit pricey at $5 each, aU .15 ordered simultaneously are dllcounled at $40 (Michael Law· 131 Alvarado Rd., Berkeley, CA 94705). TbiJ week we will examine deals from "Signals on Defense,' one ol Mite's topics. After partner's takeout double and F.ltst's raise to two spades, South baG. too aoocl a band to merely compete with three of either red suit. ltelylng on the likeUhood that North had four beara for biJ takeout double, South jumped.to ~In that 3Uit. Unfortu· nately the proper uae of accurate SIC· naiiD& provl~ the too!B for the deleaden to beat the contract. . Welt 'ted the spade kiD&. and East played the ntne, an eocoura81D1 card, which bad to promile p ion of the spade queen. (With 10·9-~-x of spades, . w .!.,~Joumal -mow EAST WIST .AK164 .A IT . DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTEs- Htre,'e how to 'Work It: Stereo. (I) l·otl .AQIS .K 104 Sending news of the queen By JIDIH J•coby 11]) SUppiiM . . " King TOIII!Iht Ste..o. " . Building · . .J7 .KHZ BRIDGE · lpori8Center llcarecrow and MN. 35 Lots & Acreage t NORTH 8 1/1/fl '"""IMp that REFLECTS.' 8Mone,._ 33 Farms far Sale clluckle quot.d UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ET ANSWER Stereo. Q art. c.ll Tom Ancllrwn · ~~,. by fllllng In the milling -.h you diYilop No. 3 botow., . SCUM LITI ANIWIII ,. 'I . . D6flne- Vista- Locsl- Killer :.. REFL!ECTS There are lwQ ways of spreilding light. "The principal told his staff, "You can either be the can91a or the mirror ' !D C!J acNeii/Latuer NeWIHour Now-14•?1--ln I Complete PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN . THESE SQUARES DUpCioes .I:H Cll AndJ Gri1llth 0 Ie ...J.-J..._,..1.-J.. . ...J.-J. 8 !1~~1;1 0 LATRTY 1--rl;;;....;.,-1.,;... . ,...I""'Irs..,..l,-1 lll &·~Hen 1;1 (!) KJDAMO for the three L's, .X for. the two O's, etc. Single lette~. apCIIItrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffel'ent.' . . ~ , CRYPTOQOO'I'ES . 1·7 QS QG RHEZUY AUMUW -. ·t EAY SH RHGS KEMU KEMU SKEA •' RHEZUY ES ER ·a . - OENUG SKVWJUW c...t..•~•t IF YOU DON'T HAVE ENOUGH TIME TO ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING, . CONSIDER THE WORK FINISHED ONCE IT'S . BEGUN. - .JOHN CAGE Yot•••'• .~ ' • JUSSUW . SH .' - �• ' c 'Th_e By. The .Bend / r---- . ' . - · - .. · Angry fans take over theater ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)- Alter a prqjectli>n room malfunction rubbed out the sound In the final 10 minutes ·of " The Godfather m, ••angry moviegoers occupied the theater ·for an hour until pollee arrived .and made them an offer they couldn't refuse, a newspaper repOrted. A broken "exciter bulb" knocked off t1Mi film's sound at Hoyt's Cinema In a suburban Albany mall Friday night as 75 people prepared to watch the film's climax, the Albany Times Union reported. An unidentified theater employee offered the patrons free passes to another shOWing, ·but the audience responded with shou Is of "Rewind It! " The employee finally agreed to rewind the film and promised free passes. But after the ending was sbown again. as a talkie this time, the· employee and the free passes could not be found. The moviegoers headed for the unoccupied . concession stand looking for passes, and banged on ' door of the projection room. the Lallden: I was a happy, comenlied WOIIIIIII unlit five ~~ ago., This is old fl!"ri~ now, .tiut u .conunoes 111 .cause pam .00 Clilba!'rassmenL 1 found out dial my busblnd was exposing himself )II ow .next-door IICighbor while 1 wu JRIIllllt with under7 Me. DuriJ1g·thecourse of our · separalion my story beCiiine known to family members and professiona1s; I· now knoW dlat this problem req~ intense therapy and some.. limes even ihat fails 10 set things righL ; · . My husband refuses to have therapy. 1lle more I'm iround him, the mon: lfeel that something isn't rigiL My pOOiml is that I can'tto ,......, -·'-· :. __ ....,__ , wt'"--·• ...,. . • .........,.....y .....,.. ..... man even thouah I don't bave ..y real feelings for him. I believe SliOngly in family life and he is a wonderful fi!lber.lf 1 can'tliw: without him, how can I live with him?.DESPERATE IN . A SOUTIIERN our second child. She became frightened and repcxted him 10 the police. I was shocked and IDCally dcvastalied. I 11m two small chikllen and "•ell that I had no choice but Ill forgive himandgo®.Noonetoldmeabout the potential da11gers of this sickness. O;ur relationship was badly damaged and I have been an emotional WJeclc ever since I found ouL · I try to forget, but we ·still 'live next door to these peaple and it's a cont!~u~ iource of anguish and hunulialion for me. I cannot look the woman in the eye and try to avoid her whenever posstble. It does not seem to faze my husband in the • leasL He flatly refuses to inove. We fmally separaled last year but we've been ~ and forth with each other six times. Guess who buckles CITY why you are so dependent on a man you do not love and c:annoc respecL When you fmd oot mote about yourself you will be in a betler pllsili9n to either kick your husband, out permanently or make an~ dation and learn to live with him Eventually, another employee told th«:~ crowd that since they had seen the end of the film, no free passe~ would be given out • The crowd refused to leave and . OW OU W pollee were ' called about 1: ilO peacefully. . a.m. Saturday. . By UnUed Presa inlernatlonal . Dear Ana Landers: I am 30 years · ''The officers arrived and old and have bad a cardiac paceworked It o~t sq the patrons got The hlgbest-llvtng mammal In free passes, and everyone wound the world Is probably tbe yak of maker for II yeaJS. My husband and up happy," Jack Tanski, a Tibet and China, which occasion- I love to iravel but bccanse of the Colonie Town pollee dispatcher, ally climbs to an altitudeof20,000 · lack of cOnsidelation lmd downright rudeness of airport security said Sunday. feet. N Y . Kno devolapmon- ..... tiJI ......... odell- ' - • tN of 1.1 milo It 1 dalllr af wluetlan, to flf· --foriiCihonl hundrld clollrl of.....,ltlon. forth--~ The ..... for ..... !llallon - I l l - I t 8:30 o'clock e.m .. 8nd remeln untl 7 :30 o'clock p.m. Df Nid . ly-ofthe Bawd of E.._e Df Molgo County, O.hlo Evlllyn Cll... Cllllrman Jone M. Frymyw, Dlreotar Dltld: Dec.•• 1180 (1)7, 14.21,21, 4tc NOTICI 01' ILICTION Oft fiX looot In E Dt tlw·T., MIU UmltlltiOn Ncltlcololllreby"""~ , . In punu..,.. Df I R..olutlon ... tile 1-.1 of EdUOitlon af ... ~~ ~ ':,'::::~ _.... on lhe 11th doy of .......,. , 110..... Will be lUll nlnldtol-ofthe 11"1'!1 Df ..W oubd._., It 1 lp 111111 Elootlon to be held In tile loutllem ~· ........ Dl..... of Molgo - COUIIIY. Olllo. It the._ ... *' ........................... .......... _., .... _ .....,..ofootlolltlllrein, on the lth af ,....,_,, 1110. tile • I lion af .....,. lit of .......... I..- lor the ........ af . ountnt .... ,._.· .... tu ......... lddl· ..... t8JI Df 4.0 milo It 1 _____ ......... - noit.n . cls4 4.0 milo lor ..... _ ............... tiMI. wlllslll•a• 111 eo forty "'ntla •·· for filii ,... f1lr _..Ita d m - . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ...... a.m. .-InN.-.,._. 7:10 o•.- ,..._ of 11111s1 lef ...... COI&Lif• CHilo l•iii.-~~~&Cfl.M-n .... •. ,,,,., •• Dtt~ Dltld: Dee. •• '110 1117. t.t, Jt. H • .._ ' EAR, NOSE & THROAT: GENERAL ALLERGIST ~ (304) 675-1244 . REVIEWING APPLICATONS • AmerkaD Red CJ'OII pe.-aaellllla Me1p C0t111ty to _ , ~~..= . f t aac1 provide t-rpacy a"""aoce. to lamillell w11o aeed food, dotbing or sbelter. To date e!Kbt applications for usistance · bave been reeelved. Here from tile left reviewing applicadoDI 11ft C. J, Howelc!ed Crcas Vobmteer , _ tile llaiiiiDatlla , Bob Bye11 Melp C01111ty Db ector oiEmergeacy Services; name - oil and gasoline trom the _Avenue. Acconling to Klein and another resident - who did not give her c.- Rita Fieldl, local Red representative; md Phyllis Carry, ·asak*ID~ dlredor of. Emergeaey Semces, Westem West Vlrglaill Chapter, American Red Croa. · Jan \! c::;: rree busineSs commissioner. Also named Monday were Ucklng Courtly .engineer Jerry Wray ail director of transportation, and Charles Shipley as highway safety director. ' SURGEON GENERA~'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung ·Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy_. attempting to land at Ga)lla. By MELINDA POWERS Melgs when he ran Into some OVP Newa Staff ' · An lnvestijl&tlon Into Sunday's problems. "He was on a non-directional fatal airplane crash may take beam approach, his sight was 1110re than 12 months to turn up clear, and he could be seen on the evll;!enceas to why thecrart'\Vent . grourid," Yunilan said of Whl.tdown; officials said Tuesday. ney's attempt to land. "However, Alan '(unnan, Investigator • with the National Transportation he told the tower that he thought S!ifety Board, _said Tuesday It he was too high and he decided to could take 9-12 months or more tQ go back around. That's when the sift through eyewitness accounts · crash occlirred." Yurman and Fletcher had and airport records to determine searched · Monday throng~ the why the plane went down .near wreckage of the slngle-enilne the Gilllla-MelgB Regional Air-. Mooney stttlne nea~ the Intersecpor.t and burst Into nunes, kWin&' tion of State Roule 7 and Airport Dr. WI!Uam R. Whitney, 51, of and said they were unable Road t:lalllpolll. . . to detennlne tf· anything could ' .: · Yurmant alone .with Bob have gone wrona with the plane's tietcber 01 the Federal5an lnstrumenll. A;dminlltratlon, have p . , o' "We went over the aircraft and ~her what they believe ar be eventl that happened before the didn't fladanydtaere~ncles, but craah rrom \heir preliminary . all the laatrumenta and cockpit are burnt up. There's nothing we Investigation. could tell from that." Yurman Whitney and his wife, Jean, had to Florida over the said. Yurman and Fletcher, who will Clirtatmas hoUdaya 'a nd ,had be leaving the Gallipolis area attempied to fiy back .to GalHpotOday, were scheduled to speak to 111 wben Whitney wu (orcecl to . WhitneY'• wife 'l'lleaday mornland bll p1aDe 1D South Carolina She was awalUna Wbltaey's Ing; due to a mAtntenence problem, at the airport and · was arrl\lal Yurman sal4. Whitney bad KOne Iookln&' on when her husband's · to Colllmbla, to piCk up tile plane craahed. ·plane and bring tt borne and was nown s:c. ' ,~1· regular basis. Klein, who threalened to notify basement and lawn during last sevMII lelevision stalions if the week's high warer, causing possible p!(lblem was not resolved bnhealth and safety problems. · medialely, was · told that the Klein said that "seven or eight vehicles · were already in the months ago", he was assured by the process of being - removed and council that the Pomeroy · Police should be gone from lhe JKOPC!ly in Department woUld. resolve the . · a matter of days. problem, and when KleiQ reminded . Mila WOQd Of Lincoln Hill, council of thai. last night, Mayor alollg with her son and daughler-iliRichard Seyler assured Klein. ~t law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris . Wood, · action had been laken by Police related a drainage problem 10 Chief Jerry Rought a1 ~onday to council. According to Mila, a ponion of remove the vc:hicles, which are moved on and off the property on a .Continued on page 10 I 19th.Ohio General .Assembly to face ·ntJJnerous ·problems 1 . ·."Probe of Sunday's prash may take mpnths Public Notice ' PLEASANT VALLEY ·HOSPITAL topics cars seeped into the woman's Problems with junked cars on Butternut Avenue and a ~ problem on ·Lincoln Hill were dis.. cussed with residents at Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. · · Kenny Klein reilerated a complaint that ht; refstered with the council several months ago regarding an excess of junked cars at the Lemley residence on Buaemut • , JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc:. "WE HAVE NEARINI AIDS" c~uncll By BRIAN J, REED Sentlael News Staff COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov, -elect George.Volnovich has named three more cabinet dlrec• tors, Including fonner Franklin County commissioner and audl· tor Roger Tracy as state tax dly. I issues Gov.-elect Voinovich .·selects three more. cabinet members ·. ......... 1.I milo for...,., - I ,~ busiMss-siu enW!lope and a chtd: \1,>' or mollty order for $4.15 (this ill- · '>· eludes postage and lrandli11g) to: vou:h· ;s- •for-no-ment81re- .., ....... Lonely." Sendaself-address~d.lollg, J' of ....... c.- ..__ . . . ed cars, drainage Ann ~rs' new boofcltr, "How ro Mafct Frie11ds and Stop Being eRr ..,_of the ,., mHIIImltotlan. lor t i l e - of Mellll Ccaonty, lor 1M p u - of ...., _ , . end .,.,ltlon of School lnd Melp lndu- Wa,.lhop •. Val.41, No. 180 11111 irilfe' ' lilly of .........,._ , ••,. the _.ion Df lovytnf I tu. in Ill 1 Section, 10 Pogq ·25 C.nto A Multlmedll Inc. N-op1per c....,......, c OIIID.IItthe._llr ........ of voting tMNin., on the lth ...,. yelled, "OK, WHBRE'S THE PACEMAKER?" Naturally; every· one turned to stare and I felt like a •' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The 119th Ohio General Assem·· bly co_n vened Monday for a ~0' two-year session expected to be Meigs County witll Mrs: CUrrv is be paid for a month thrOugh the especially trying because of By. Charlene Hoe81eb J Howell a · volunteer trom . emergency service prosram. She mental health mandales, con- . _, An American Red Cross Disaster H~tington, who has been driving said that in instances where lip. . gresslonal redistricting, general around tbe county and meeting plianCes were damaged many health care and school financing. Service team is in Meigs County to with Iocal oflicilils to do actual on- times the Red Cross can •pay for "Add all that together, and assess damase resulting from last sile damage assesssmenL tbllir repair or replacemenL could present quite a problem, week's Ohio , 'River Hooding and Mrs. is also bemg ' assisted Need is always a factor in deter· said state Senate President Stanh;.,n~~:;nlJIOI11Y beadquaners •~• ,.,___ ·· mining ' ,_, • ·. --:Aad· • • ley Aronoff R-ClnciMatl. "This, 'g-.CaiiUofthe-Mtigs -- j)y, ......,.. ,....- lCjMAin'ftW!O, '"' · 111-IICI'YICCSqlet-•n~, -· •. .. r· · ' •· :,lJi!' partf - ! " iy Ciil'lil . :w 'Ill . nlel&eJICV ~~ 5er7 , Rita FjeldS, as well as Bob.. _.y~. ·¥1:1, .~ted ouL She said session ,;wtll 1 cu ar "1' ~ ....... - ""-'-~ Meiatt Couaty clilec:tor of' Bmer- thil all . ' lh and that difficult ' vices, Mulberry He'~~""', ~Y· .Services and volunteers, ihere iS no "'pay blck" requirement Aronoff added the .•'trtcky Phyllis C~, assistant director luthyCarseyand Debbie Cundiff. Cleanup kits including mops, subJ~!s of the environment and of~ ervices f~Jtthe WesThe Red Cross repeSientative brooms, buckets and sponges were crime also will be on the agenda tern Virginia Chapter, said that tbele is more daJna&e,in paned out earlier to ·those who. of legislators elected and re~rican Red Cross. Hunlington, Meigs County lhan many residents needed them, she.said. elected Nov. 6, 1990. . is in clillgc of taking appic:ations realize. In ' jbcine a number of Last .,week when the cleanup Amid much glad-handing, for assistance from individuals who ttailers wm moved by firemen began in Pomeroy the Mid-Ohio back-slapping and plcture:::erne~ fc:,:::;.;~· : during tbe !Ieight of the flooding Chapter of the American Red Cross . taking, lawmakers took their -...le f and many 0::..:-'' exteMive damage. came in to povide faod for firemen oaths of office, swearing to While of the displaced and other volunteerS assisting in the "discharge and perfo~allofthe handle the imm~ ... ~ ms 0 geaing back into theii' homes. families·are wilh relatives or are al- cleanup. du tie~. Incumbent upon them,, ~s She noted that while no cash is read beck ·in tbeii trailers. some FigUreS on actual damages an: they shal,l answer unto God. actually given to an applicallt, with rem~n in need gf housing assis- not available at lhis u.·me, according Monday ssesslonalsolncluded the exception of reimbursement ~or tance , • to Mrs Cwry who also noled that housekeepiJig votes, resolutions some pun:hales, ~ ~ Cwry said that these cases . while damage has been and the election ot officers. sued .to. a merchant c OJte or are stili bein& assesSed to delerlnine · assessed, there is no. indication ·lhat ,L egislators are scheduled to needed ltt.ms. onc!a' the Red, the need. Replacement of the actual assistance· tO merchants who had return In joint session Tuesday !o · Sunday llld M Y · •• • • flood . 'd th . . hear Gov , Richard , Celeste s Cross IIIIi: eillbt .applic:ations for,, liVInJ quarters 1s not an option, acwaters ms1 e eu stores IS farewell address. " eiiiQgency ~. mostly from cOrding to the Red Cross worker, needed. Separate Senate and House the Roule 124 and Racine areas. In · who did StaiC, however, that rent sessions are slated fQ,r Jan. 15. Committee hearings begin the -. .................. ...... ,.,.. • ' In purMs-. of lll....eutlon ... tile ..... af ............ af tile County. of Melal. Ohio, · ............ 14tll lilly of Nouanbez. 1110. tMre will .............. to.-of .... ,...._.,....,.,. .•i•lanM I lpeaiol Ellctlontotlw Mid me - l or· crowded lirpClrt, the aec:urily penon LOw tonlaht Ia mid :sa.. Cloudy Wednetday. IDp In mid 40s. Cbaace ·of raJa to percent. • • ' .. 1989, ............. personnel, lravel, has become a nmMSyn.dl(..rud nerve-wracking ex!Jaience for us. c:n..... Sylldlt•f' I re{CQO the X~ray machioeslll!d di:IC(;IOJI pislciligcn must Jllll8 Sutter the embamssmeiu being through befilrc boan1iJ1a; Pacemaker pulled aide lind hand searched while , palients are now allowed to show an · everyone looks to see if you are J.D. card and be hand searched. concealing a gun. :- DREADING ·'' 111e ·problem is the attitude of · 1li:E NEXT 1RIP IN L.A. , DEAR L.A.: Your point sounds many or· these security people. ~, while wailing in a long valid to me. Does anyone in the airline, I told the IICCUrity penon that I line industry wish to respond to this "-' -·" -. 1 ·. ,___ __. wcrnan's letla? I wiU be del!ghtm ,_, a . .w- • - " " " " ' to •go wail over ihere. •. I dicl as I to give you eql!il time. wu told and waited anotber IS Lonuome? Take clwge of your minu~ Then, in the middle of the ·li/t .and runi. it around. Wrile for mew .. • Landers ANN LANDERS Red Cross Disaster.Seroice • fil. 00· d , ' ·' .t eam as·sesses MeJDS Df ~ TM Mill Umllllllan tlllcl..aHKt.... Ann . On Tu Lew In E•-• .tlrdltlon - Pick-3: 088 Pick-4: 3106 Cards: A·H; Q-IJ; 4-D; 3-s ' ~ 76ers DEAR'SOU11IERN CITY: Scny,' criminal. · ' 1 have no magic wand handy, dear. . . Wouldn't it be limpie for airports What you have described will to set up a separate screening IIR8 Frittub, c/o AM Lalldei-s, P.O. Box require a lot of hard work on your for passengen with handicaps lll!d , 1,562, Chicago, IU. UJ611-Q562 . (1n • part. disabililies? This way ,no one would CtJNJda, StNJ $5.05 .) ---......, Get into counseling 8nd fmd out · NOTICE OF ELECTION • · W . 'J Public Notice In .... CounJv · J · Ualted Preu laler-*lonal ROSE SPaUNG: Shamed slugger Pele Rose will be released ~ear Aaa .Spurs Ohio Lottery ·, defeat BATER from federal prison In Marlon, lll., Monday a fter serving a five-month sentence for tax evasion. Rose, 49, was banned from baseball in l989 following a major-league basebaiHnvestlgatlon dlsclj)SI!Ig he bet on baseball games. Rose pleaded gutlty to two . · counts of fiHrig falSe Income tax' returns In 1985 and 1987, and · admitted to hldlne more than $354,00() In Income !tom personal appearances, the sale of memorabllla and gambling. Included In thattlgure was $129,000 he gotfor selUng the bat with which he broke '1) Cobb's all-time record for hits In 1985. Rose still must serve a 1,000-hour court-Imposed probation, working at five . lnner:.CIIy Clnclllllatl scbools as a teacher's aide beginning Jan. 14 ii£LMET IN THE RING?:· Football great Roger Staubacb says he Is not ready to run for public office In Texas. The former Dallas Cowboys quarterback has been mentioned as a potential candldateforTexasgovernor, U.S. senator, or mayorofDallas. Speaking In Dallas Saturday, the legendary signal-caller said he lias been busy running his commercial real estate firm since retiring from football In 1979, and hasn't had a lot of spare time for politics. Staubach, who says he llelleves the ghosts of slavery and segregation remain, was recently .Involved In an unsuccessful campaign .to e~pand minority representation on the Dallas City Council. "I'm proud to have been Involved and would do It agatD," he said. "I wish I had done more. " · Sentinel •t Peopk BFF -in the news-:-....,.--Dainaged relationship needs counseling . 1brea . k on the ifie S p(/,rt or a com-htete r By • Da~ly . ' next day, . . unanimous vote. Rabbi Alan Clner of Columbus , . Levey called Aronoff " a long- . led senators In prayer. asking time friend and political ally" God's guidance as lawmakers- who has more energy and stam61 Democrats and 38 Republl- Ina than anyone he knows. cans In the House and 21 "He has- the stamina and Republicans and 12 Democrats In energy of a camel, " said Levey, • the Senate - "determine the adding Aronoff exemplifies the fabric of life for all the citizens of fact that legislators can debate Ohio." and be partisan and still do It Ohio Chief Justice Thomas '"with dignity and fairness to Moyer. calling !t " historic, and all." . impbrtant moment," admlnisAls o e lected unanimously In tered the oath of office to the Senate \Yere President Pro · Republican senators. and state Tempore Richard Fliian of Cln· Supreme Court Justice Allee clnnatl, Assistant President Pro Resnick swore In Democrats. Tern Eugene Watts Of Columbus In the House, Democrats took . and Majority Whip Roy Ray of the oath of office from Columbl- Akron . ana ·County Common PJeas .The GOP leadership team was Judge John Shivers and Republlsworn In by HamUton County cans were sworn In by Ohio Municipal Judge Mark Palnler. . Secretary o.f State-elect Bob • Senate Minority · Leader RoTaft. bert Boggs of Jefferson, AssistIn their first roll call ofl991-92, ant Minority Leader Alan Zaleski Republican senators unanim-· of Elyria, Minority Whip Robert ously accepted the appointment Nettle of Barberton and Assist: of Clark County Commissioner ant Minority Wblp Jeff Johnson Merle Kearns to replace fonner of Cleveland ~re elected unSen. David · Hobson, R: anlmously to their leadership Springfield, whO ·wi!S elected to posts. , Congress. · The Democratic leaders took Aronoff, nominated by Sen. the oath of office froni Ashtabula; Barry Levey, R-Middletown, to County Common Pleas Judg!! again preside over the upper Alfred Mackey , chamber, was re-elected by a a Snow is blamed for 4 accide_nts Snow-covered roads c0111ribuled· to four accidents investigated by Pomeroy Police Monday morning. None of the drivers were injured nor issued citations. 1\vo-of tbe accidents occwred at about the same lime on the road under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge with bolh vehicles having to be towed from the scene. Pomeroy police received the calls just before Tracy, 52, will berome the state's 12th tax commissioner, ·succeeding Joanne Umbach, who has held the pos tfor all eight years of Democrat Gov. Richard. Celeste's administration. Tracy was Franklin County auditor from 1979 to 1984 and county commissioner from 1985 to 1988. He alii!) served as state Sa.m. The fiist involved a car driven by superintendent of savings . and loan associations and two terms In the · Ohio House of Representatives. , For the last two years, he has •worked In the Columbus law firm of Schwartt, Keirn, Warren and "Rubenstein, He will earn $75,000 . annually as state , tax commissioner. ' Paul Morehead, Jr., Gallipolis. His 1979 Ford slid off the .road and was hangin$ on a retaining walt There was mmor damage to the car although a wrecker was required to · pull the vehicle off the wall and back onto the road . . The second car, a 1977. To,yota driven by Joe EdwBrds of Cheshire, slide on .the snowy road. over a three foot wall and landed on its top. There was heavy damage to the roof and side o( the vehicle. . Tel~phone poles were clipped off in the other two accidents mvestigated by Pomeroy police Monday. At 9:33 a.m. near' the intersection of Butternut and Brick, Brenda Darst · of Pomeroy struck a pole causing front end damage to her 1985 Buick. Ben Ewing, Pome~. slid backwards into a pole in h1s 1978 Chevrolet There was no damage to his vehicle. · Middleport police reporlied thai. despite the slick roads lhere were ,. no acciden~ in the villag~. Wray, .5. who has served as Ucklng Count)\ engineer since 1981, said he was fiattered that Volnovteh picked him over several other "fine people'' under consideration. . The transportation depart-· ment !las' about 7,800 employees and an annual budget of nearly $1.5 billion. Wray said he hopes ' · the .department can take care of needs bef9re they become problems. . "When a transportation system Is working well, we'd like for It not to be noticed," Wray said, concedllll that II unlikely when orange ~rela go back up for the. resumption of cons tructlon and repair projects In the spring. He willbepatdl85,000ayearln ·hisSblpley, new position. ~--the ' 48, will IUpervile RASH OF ACCIDENTS. SDOWcovered I'OIIdl M-"'·• .,...., -~-· ...,. .._ created a l'8llt o1 acddenll State HIJbway Patrol allli the , .· 11r011nd Melil-nty. "'" a wrecker> pullsa car Buteau of Motor Vehicles. He owned by foe~ ol Cllesbln back 01110 ' Will be paid m.ooo annually. '" tile J"CCICL Tile ftllde slid on tile 110WJ nacl andel'illltb die Pumeroy-~ Brldae, aad It · weal over 1 tkee foot wallud landed on IIIIDp• Tbe driver not lnJIU'ed but tben '11'81 men. tlve dam11e to die velllele. ·-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 1991 price sweesy whitney