https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0abc9c3d339e622b59434299828bbcbd.pdf 067a6f9225d8391ea0ae4f532e4ae085 PDF Text Text • ' 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. ·-- �' ; ' .' /. . "·~r- (:om~entary . ' ' . • • ' "'~ ~ ~v .. ·- . ' -. ~ . . •. . ·•· .•. .. . . --. .. ' ..' . CJIARLENE BOEtLJCR . ·: · ROBE RT L. WJNGE'l'T • Publl8her • • • •' • . I'T'-''--.-'.rr e u::::lo""" i Geaeral Maaaser PAT WJDTEBEAD Asslslu,! Publllber/Controller :< A MEMBER o! The United Press international, Inlan.d Dally Press :~ssochi.tlon and t~ Amerlcan,Newspaper Publishers Association. •• ·;; : LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome, They should be I~ slhan 300 '""6J1ls long. AU letters are subJect 'to editing ani! IIJUSt be signed with •llame, address and telephone numbel'. No unsigned letters wlll bep~b­ .Jished. Letters Should be In good ~te, addressing Issues, not persoJI!lll· . ties. · Ban nuclear tests, send savings to cities_ . ' . . By NED KJLKELLY , UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Mayor David Dinkins urged a dozen mayors from the United States and the Soviet Union lo pressure their federal governments' Into banning all nuclear weapons testing and sending the defense sav)ngs to problem' plitgued cities around the world. · . , Speaklhg over the weekend at the United Nations on the eve·of a . U.N. conference focusing on an International prohibition. of all nuclear testing, Dinkins addresSed five U.S. mayors, all from the Norlheas t, and seven of their Soviet coimterparts. · The mayors were meeting to discuss tl\e lnipllcatlons of a: Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty on domestic an\1 urban policies In both countries now t,hat the two ~uperpowers have unofltclally declared an end to the.Cold War and In some Instances, such as the international embargo of Iraq, found themselves working together . D)nklns cited the easing of U.S.-Soviet tensions and saving the environment from the damage of further testing as compelljng reasons for the United States and Great Britain to join the Soviet ·UniOn In expressing support for a comprehensive ban on' nuclear tes ling, bOth above and underground. · "For more than 70 years, the American and Soviet peoples have· been taught to distrust each other," said Dinkins, adding that the two societies must now "turn our weapons and mlsslles ·lnto trucks and other useful Industrial products for Ol!r own jleople and for people· throughout the world." As New York and other U.S. cities face the problems of crime, drUgs, AIDS, racism, declining schools and an eroding qualllyofllfe that threatens the future of the nation's children, Soviet cities lace grave economic problems and potential violence brought on by ethnic unrest, Dinkins said. '· · "In both countries, Ills time to turri our economies and our societies -and that Includes. the banning of all tests, anywhere," the mayor salcj. · Dinkins left the United Nations after making hls remarks, saying he was headed . to Gracie Mansion to continue the "Painful and dlstas(!!ful but necessary" processor shap!ngtheclty's budget, which . Is expected to call for thousands of layoffs' and deep cu IS In city services. · . · ., The three-hour meeting was organized by the U.S. Conterence of Mayors, which supports a comprehensive. nuclear test ban and a resdlstrlbutlon of federal funds !rom defense to domestic ·n~. Mayors Sharpe James of Newark, N.J., John Bullard of New Bedford, Mass., and Ted Mann of Newton, Mass., attended Sunday's session. · · T~e flrstfull session otthe U.N. Test Ban Treaty Conference began Monday. . . ~ WARSAW, Poland - The Pol, familiar with that American Ish · people. are ti)e dreamers o{ pattern - .singing the praises of . central Euroi)e, and now they are struggling C~?untrles when It Is asking America to help them convenient, and then abandoning become the doers. them when It lsl\'t. By rorglviJlg the $3 billion debt . Poland, which has done. so , Poland owes America, George . . inuch for America, can't affoi-4 Bush has It within his power to to be neglected now . . Polish show Poles tbe llgJtt at the end of Immigrants and their descend; their long economic tunnel. The · ants l!ave played a vital tole lri debt was accrued by communists An)erlcan history. It w'as•Poles • who · are now gone, and the who staged the first labor strike forg!v1111ess Is owed to the new · lnAmerlca·- inJamestoW!t, Va., regime or Lech Walesa, who was In the early 1600s when Polish demanding freedom lor his coun- workers .went on strike because . try nine years before ·the other the English colonists · refused Warsaw Pact countrl.e s caught thein the right to vote. tlie fever. More than a million Polish It Is tar nobler gesture 'ta ln'lmigranls came the Unlied forgive Poland a c;lebt It cannot States before World War I . When pay, than :It was for Bush to ·President· Woodrow Wilson · forgive Egypt Its $7 billion _a ebt . called for American volunteers as the price of buying Egypt's . to fight In World •War'I, 40,000 Of loyalty In a war against Iraq. the first_. 100,000 ·to eniist were Poland's problem Is that the Polish Al)lerlcans. ..· newfound democracy · there Is · President Bush, ~hen the last year's news, a.nd that Bush Is Poland's cause was ·celebre, . now more 'Interested In what's recognized the bond between the two nation's, "We are bo1,1n~ to happening In the Persian Gulf. The rest ·of the World Is sadly a Jack Andersan ,.. . ' 'iOU NoTICeD TU6.T ME'ATsc~ AT 1U- ·- · . ' · ToNIGiiT? TABL~, . - I I . ,. SAUC€1, PLE:~r;e • \ . By GREG HENDERSON · · WASHINGTO~ (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monc!ay dellvered a blow to National Football "League players In their battle to win unlimited tree agency. The court let stand a decision that the NFL cannot be sued under 311titrustlaws for blocking Its best players from becoming free agenls, as long.as a players' . unlon_remalns Intact, even In the absence of a collective bargainln~~gret!men~lled ep yers ac1ass-action suit the day their 1987 strike ended without a contract between the 28 club owners and the league's 1,600 pJI!yers. James Quinn, a lawyer for the players, said the court's decision only delays an Inevitable jury trial. Quinn claims the NFL Players Association Is no longer an official union and· ·S imilar antitrust-suits flied by Individual players will proceed. Quinn says the NFLPA off!clally decertified In 1989 and functions solely as a trade 'association representing the players .. The NFL contends the NFLPA remains a union and ongoing antitrust suits should be barred from trial by Monday's action. ·· On such suit Involving eight d., George Plagenz . 'J;oday in history to Berry's World . Sen. Jan Long A celebration ,lor .Ohio science .. ' For nearly a century~ the Ohio animals ln'educatlon an~ student · le~der;hlp of chairman Or. Eu: research · facllltle,- and Academy of Science has helped •research; .aerospace medicine, . gene Appie, reiiFed the · equipment. advancesclenceandenlflneerjng the, mapping of -Ohio's soils, General Electric COrporation,,Is This handicap makes It' harder In Ohio. Several generations of. __ geology In the 2ist Century, Ohio now organizing and beginning to .. for Ohl«1 uqlversllles and colleges ., .Ohio scientists have made. their nora and vegetation and narcotic undertake the job of planning for to attract students to study first contribution to science by receptors in anima~ and humans · 'next year's centennial celebraScience and engineering; and to presentlng papers at the Acade· are just a- few of the subjects tlon. The commission's job Is an recruit ·and keep' outstanding my's annual meeting and llavlng suggested as topics o.f symposl- ' ImpOrtant one, and the success of · graduate students and faculty. · those .papers publl.shed In "The · urns at the annual meeting. · Its effor.t s will be measured by Clearly, Ohlt> cannot advance as Even . more exCiting than the howwellltcapturesthelmaglna· . a leading state In promotjng Ohio Journal or Science," the . Academy's scholarly .journal. · meeting Itself, howeVer, Is what tlon of the scientific·community research and development, .and · Is likely to .evolve from the In promot!Jtg Ohio as a leader In Now the Academy, founded In It Is up to .us In tbe General 1891, Ia geartng·up tor Its 100th · commission's work. S.B. 260 also the na tlon ' s . technological Assembly to provide more moII birthday. Alaw, S.B. 260, passed . requites the creation of the Ohio advancement. ' ~ ney · whe11 Its need can, be ....... earlier. last year by the. General Academy of Science Foundation , Ohlo'has long been:a leader In Justified. . , · ·· AsSelllbb'. set up the Ohio to provide financial assistance' to ~ clentlflc achl.!'vemerit, with .. .The Ohio Science lllld Technol' . Academy of Science Centennial the commission and provide an · such native .sons as Thomas ogy Commission correctly notes •• Commission .to plan next year's endowment for programs, actlvl· Edison. the Wright brothers and that the 1~ hold new com!>ett- · celebration: ·The hlgh!tght of the · ties · and publications of the Gharles Kettering. Ohio h!Storl· ' ·tive c11allenges, and much te. · festivities . wUJ he the centenil)al ' Academy as It enters Its second cally has been recognized as a malns to be done If Ohio •Is to ·a nnual ·meeting, ·scheduled ·to century. ·: leader in sclentl(lc achievement, · regain and hoi<( Ita past preeml· take j)lace A,prU 26-28. The foundation will live on but much mor.e must and should nence. Ohld schools need to raise ' ' · . A banquet Is planned to honor · after January 1, 1992, when the be done. According to a recent their standard& of science and, the · state's top -scientists, both centennial commission will report by the .Ohio. Science and mathematics ·teaching, and past and present: and ..aa occurs · · cease to exist. Technology,Commission, unlverOhio's untverilty and One of the other exciting slty research-funding lags In Ohio education programs must ln'"es( wlth each annual meeting, pap" • ers on new scientific developprojects under conslderatron ·1s relative to the . Midwest and wisely to achieve excellence. • I ments will be presented by some publlcattop of a book that W,l)uld nation as .a whole. , If you have any questlou on ' 400 students and academicians Identity the 100 sites of scientific In 1988, Ohio, with 4:4 percent these efforts, . or on the state' a ( ~...... from across the state. significance In the state.-. This of , the nation's population, role In encouraging sclentlftc 1 •. C[) 1_990 l>y NEA. Inc:. 'I'&~ The subjects suggested for book could serve both 'as a celved just 2.9 percent of the excellence,· please conl.sct me, dl.scusslon at the meetlng .show valuable r'esearch tool for stu- . nation ' s academic · research - ·State Senator Jan Mlcbael Lonr.' the diversity o1 Ohio's. sclentlf.lc ) dents and as a tour guide for funds, or some $382-mllllon of the l ·may be reached either by research. WeUands science and Ohioans looking· for Interesting ' $13 billion national· totai. Ohlo''Y writing the Stateb!>use, Colum· policy, nutrition, neui'Qiclence; · places to visit on weekends. campuses opera1e ·under the bus, Ohio, 4321!5, or by calllng_me Th!l commiSsion, under the .. handicap of having not enough at (614) 466-81!16. forensic chemistry, molee~~Iar . L---.,...;______...,__~_-:"__.,_____. ·genetics, supercomputing; use of • ·. from .. . . ,. .. ' ~ qt;. .... SHOP ;TIL YOU DROP . ·re. ' .. •. . II ...,.. . Redwomenface first MOC contest tonight .against Walsh ! · wanted a man with NFL coachlng experience. Jim Reid, current head coach at UMass who was ·MacPherson's defensive coordinator with the UMass Minutemen, told the Herald his foriner boss Is "the · vibrant, highly energized kind of ·guy t~e Patriots need." · At 60, "he's never been out· worked by any member of any of . !lis staffS. ~e never stops," Reid said. "I'll tell you what - this Is · the best tiling that 'could have happel)ed to the Patriots. Mack Is going to make football In Foxboro fun and exciting agaln.' 1 The: Patriots' season was also marred by Qff-the-field Incidents that Included sexual harassment chargesbyBostonHeraldwrlter Lisa · Olson against several players, An NFL Investigation Into tile Incident resulted In fines ·of $72,500 levied , agalut · the club and players Zeke M;owatt, Mlchael Timpson and RObert ;E'errylilan. co- Rio GI'Uide'a Mark Eniaa (W~~te. Collele;s Joe Jolmacin (10) loob nlahl's1ame at Lyne Center. ·!n1lall IC)Ortd -lJ pOIIIts In lhe a 88-72 vlclliey. (Photo by Kaz~~D~IIwue) The second half of the season . Intensifies tonight for the Unlver·slty of Rio Graride women's basketball team when It travels to Walsh College today for Its first Mld·Ohlo Conference· en- · ci>unter of the campaign. Game time Is 7 p.m. The Redwomen, . who placed second In the conference behllld Urbana last season, wlll pit their 8-6 recol'd and attendant experience against an embattled Lady Cavaliers team coached by Michelle Steele, wbo, like Redwomen mentor Doug Foote, Is undergoing her secon<! year · helming a District 22 program. ~ Walsh enters the contest at 5-7, · with point guard Jlll Hanlgofsky, a ~ .senlol'l leading her team· . mates In scoring with an ave~age of 15 points a game. Center Jeanine Kleinhenz (5·1l, sopho- SVAC standings more) and small forward Felicia . , Baggett (5-9, junior) are respon· slble for the bulk of Walsh's rebounding power, with Klein-: ' .benz averaging 7.6 boards and Baggett 7.5. · ·· For Rio Grande, center Ann .Barnltz, ter!lled Rio Grande's. most consls.tent player by Foote, ~~~!~~~~ ~~~;~~~~~~= ' 11.5 points and 7,5 1J9ards a game prior to· the Christmas break. Debbie Fredrick (5·7, sophomore) , the Redwomen starter on shooting guard, led the team .,. scoring with 12.5 markers a \ game before Rio Grande entered · the Ohio Northern Tournament Dec. 29-30. While the Rio' ladles emerged. with mixed results ' there (a 63-61 loss to Queens, N.C., and a 79·77 victory over .· · Ohio Northern), their return to ' contlnes of· Lyne Center Sunday · . afternoon resulted In a 76-60 win over Lake Erl" , Also starting for the Redwo· • men will be Jennl Couch (5-4, · senior) at point guard, With Kerr! Kidwell (5·11, sophomore) and Kathy Snyder (5-JO, junior), who ' ---~ enjoyed a 17-polnt. eight·rebound game over Lake Erie, as the· forwards. Walsh's remaining starters Include Stacy Richards ·· (5.6, junior) at shooting _guard and Shelly Dunmyer (6-0, sophomore) at forward. (Overall) ·, TEAM WLPF PA Southern ... .. ... .. .... 9 3 866 738 Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 726 528, Eastern ... ............ 7 3 .674 685 ~ . Symmes Valley ... 6 4 618 603 players Is scheduled lor trial Circuit Court of Appeals. Unions representing players In North Gallla ....... .4 6 783 814 Aug. 8 In Minneapolis. The The Justice Department the National Basketball Assocla- Oak Hlll .. ........ .... 3 8 729 814 league has filed suit asking the claimed the ·sth Circuit ruling ·uonandNatlonaiHockeyLeague · Kyger Creek ... .. .. .2 9 655 800 federal court tliere to clarity the could ·have lmpUcatlons well asked' the high caurt to hear the Southwestern ....... o 8 441 586 NFLPA's status. beyond the sporis and en't ertaln· case. So did nine states and the The players, forced back to ment Industry and could "desta· Justice Department, clalmjng · (Conference) work after a24-day~alkoutwhen blllze labor-manage!llent relathe 8th Circuit's decision coulcl Hannan Trace ..... 7 0 55-7 351 the league· fielded teams with tlons"lnmorethan600colleetlve allow management groups to Southern .. ........... . 7 I 614 498 "replaceme,nt" · players, are bttrgalning relationships lnvolvthwart a fair negotiation process Eastern ............... 5 2 498 493 -nearing the end of their fourth jng more than 3 mlllloll workers. and then hide behind the law North Gallla ........ 4 4 646 618 season without a collective . In 19118, a federal judge · In whlle Imposing work rules. ·. . l ... Symmes Valley ... 4 4 479 472 contract. · Minnesota ruled the continued The NFLPA bargained away i Oak Hill .......... .... 2 6 503 596 At Issue Is whether the NFL restriction on free agnecy In the free agency rights In return tor Kyger Creek ........ 1 ·7 473 597 could claim protection from absence of a collective bargainother concessions under the Souihwe~tern ... ... .' o s 44~ . 586 federal antitrust laws while lng agreement and lack of flve-yearcontractthatexpiredln TOTALS ............ 31 31 Ull 4211 unilaterally Imposing previously renewed negotiations was sub- . 1987. negotiated restrictions that ject to antitrust laws. · The league has since cut many (Reserves) make It virtually Impossible for · But · on Nov. 1, 1989, the 8th · of those concessions,· lncllidlng (SVAC only) the league's ,top players to work Circuit reverSed ihe ·decision. severance and pension, and TEAM W L PF PA for the team of their choice. The CO!Jrt of Appeals claimed a unilaterally adopted a so-called North Gallla ... ..... 6 2 473 345 "TheSupremeCourt'sruljngls non-statutory labor exemption Plan B free agency system In Southern ............ .. 6 2 444 338 positiVe news for the league but from the antitrust laws remains 1989 under which each team Hannan Tiace .. ... 5 2 377 299 .not an unexpected develop- In effect Indefinitely ln . such a ptotects37playersandtheothers Oak Hlll ....... .. ..... 5 3 451 410 rment,'-' N:FL spokesman Joe multl-emplpyer bargaining urill are free to move from team to Eastern ....... ... ... .. 4 3 336 354 Browne said In a statement. "It with a union, even after a team. Sy,mmes Vailey ... . 2 6 364 462 confirms the NFLPA's lengthy contract has expired and the The class-action suit was flied . Southwestern... .... 2 6 284 400 course of litigation- rather than sides have reached an Impasse In by nine current and former NFJ:; Kyger Creek ........ 1 7 309 430 negotiation - will only prolong negotiations. . players, Including Miami DolTOTALS .. ...... : ... at 31 3038 30lll! the timll before a new collective On Moriday, Justices· Byron phlns quarterback Dan Marino bargaining a-g reement Is White and Harry Blackll'lun and Buffalo Bills wide receiver Saturday's finals reached.'' · wanted to hear the case, built . ' James Lofton. Ga!Ua Academy 15, Southern 58 Tbe court's 7-2 decision not to · takes tour votes for a case to be . NFL player$ negotiate their Symmes Valley 77, Port. N.D. 68 . even hear the case was cons!' considered. White starred as a ·own salaries, bllt the collective dered a SIITilrlse because the college running back at Colorado bargaining contract would set Tuesday's slate Bush administration and nine and played for the Pittsburgh minimum salaries and take care Jackson at Hannan Trace states had -asked the justices to Steelers and Detroit Lions In the of other concerns, such as Symmes Valley at Raceland overturn a declslonofthe8th U.S. late 19a0s and early 1940s. pensions. (Ky.) ' Southwestern at Hannan (W.Va.) ·· Friday's adlon ' . Southern at. Hannan Trace Butnowthecleat lsontheother touchdown run by Jackson early long pa~lng game, which has Eastern at Southwestern foot. The Bengals travel to Los' In a 1989 game set ·the tone for a _also hurt the .~ngals In recent Nordl Gall !a -at Oak·Hill . Angeles where" home-road his27'7Raldervictory. A month ago, contests. Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley tory heavily favors the Raiders. an 88-yard run by Jackson helped On .offense, c:Jnclllna!l will . Saturday's games ClnclMatl has played the Raid· Los Angeles toward .a 24·7 wjri. have a healthy Boomer Eslason Nordl Gallla at Federal Hockjng ers 11 Urnes on the West Coast (In "I'm pretty good friends with to go against the Raiders this Symmes Valley at Ironton St. : Oakland . and u:>s Angeles) and Bo, butl'mgettlngtlredofseelng time. A month ago, Eslason was Joe. lost 10 times. too much of him ,.;. on television · severely hampered In Los An· _ ''The Raiders are' going to be ( and against us," . said Bengals geles because he was suffering heavily favored against usj strong safety David Fulcher. from a pulled groin. again," sa1dBengalsbeadcoach · The Cincinnati defensive ''TheRaldersbeatusuppretty ~'""-'~Tt . Sam Wyche. ''They've ha9dled ·coaches- who wo~ked up a solid good the last time and I threW us every way you can handle a game plan that · wrecked Hous· some lnterceptiou that made It team." ton's Run and Shoot offense easier for. them,". recal.led EstaThe last two tlnles, Raider are tl')1ng to come up with some son. "I can play a little better blazer Bo Jackson haa personally new schemes to thwart Jackson .t han I did last time." · handled the Benaals. A 92-yard and still contain the Raiders' . ,_,. .:.··------=.. The Daily Sentinel ' (VBPI!ltHit) A Dhllloa or MoJnm..ra. rae. . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP-I) · - The Bengals would 'like to keep playing the Oilers In Cincinnati, wheretheyusuallydestroyHouston. But ·the NFL playoff achedule Is sending the Bengals to the West coast; where they us~lly lose to the Raiders. The Bengals advanced In the ·playoffs this past Sunday by routing Houston 41-14 in ·Cincln· nat!. But what's new? Cincinnati has won 10 of Its last 11 home gS:riles against the Oilers, the last three by the combined .Core of 1~aD · . G~ • • son Wall& said, "Both teams play the ·same type of football. 1'heY try to conttol the ·game defen· slvely and alao on the offensive line by runnllli the ball. "1. think the Bears will be a tough opponent slnlply because · their defense Ia one of the top-ranked. defenses, It not . by statlltlcs . definitely by i-epu~tiOn. They're known aa a big pl&y detenile wblch can cause a · pr.oblem Ofteaalvely." . The Gtanll Wen! bounced from the 1985 playoffl with • 21-!}1011 at Soldier Field and JOlt there .\ . ' . again, 34-19, In the 1987 season qpener . .The Bears have be11ten the Giants live straight overall · dating to 1970 and eight of nine goinll back to. the 1963 NFL title game. ' 'There will lie some good modvation for the guys who have beell arotind," Giants fullback Maurice Cllrthon laid. •'They embarrassed us pretty good tbe · last two tllilea we've played · ·them. They il}oWed us what It's . like to be phyllcal.': I Member: United Press International. Inland Dally PI'Ha All«llllon ud the Ohto N.,.apaEAaoclatlon. Natlooal Advertlllnc esentatlve. Branham · Newopaper Ss ... T33 Third New York, NI!W York 10017. Aven~. ~:Send-oh....O to The Dolly Se$lnel. 111 Court St, PoiN!I'oy, Ohio C!l789. · ' ... ' ura lt!IIICIIIPTION 87 CUrler or Mot.. - One Weell ........ ......... .... . :............ tuo. One Monlh ......... ......... ... ........ .. ..16.10 One Year .......... ,...................... 172.80 .. liNGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........., ........ ... ............ .. 2li'C.nto ; Sublcrtbera not deilrtDt to pay the car- : rter may remtt ln advance dl~ to The Dally Senllnel on a 3, 6 or 12 monlh hull. Ctedll will ho 11von corrler ...h week . No IUblcrlpllono by mall perml!!ed 1n areas where home carrier •rvtce Ia available. . !\:'= MillS....... .· 13 Weeks.... ;..... ........ J . ...... ..· ............ $1U4 ' . r I 26 Weeks .................., ....... :....... S3'1.96 ~2 Weeks ........................... .. ..... t'lt.36 O.IINe Melp Couit • · 13 Weeks ...... .. .. .. .................... ;.$21l.IIO 26 Weeks ... .. .............................·tto.ao !12 w~ . ... ............................... m.to 'TAX.!fiP OF THE ·WEEK ·. ' SHOIID I nMZI MY DEDUCTIONS? .,I ,, . 18 ~r to play Bears at home . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. . (UPI) - The New York Glantt hope playing Chicago at home Sunday In the NFC playoffs Will bring a changeofluck agalut the Bears. The home field could make a big difference In an otherwise , even matchup. Both teams play strong defense, rely on the runnlng 11ame and start backup quarterbacks ·- Jeff Hoitatler. · forNewYorkandMikeTomczak • Cbtcago. · .or , "It's eolllg to be a ~ jiii)'Bical game.'"Gianl& corneyback Ever· ' PubiiJhed every o1tern0<11, MoMay ., lhr<X&Ih Friday, 111 Court St., Pomerl)f, Ohio, by lhe Ohio-Valley Publlohlllll Company/Mulllmedla, Inc .. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4!17119, Ph. 992-21!16. Se· ' cond o1a11 poolare "'kl at Pomeroy, Ohio. , Raiders·heavily favored against .visiting Bengals ' ' . Supreme Court ruling ·stings NFL players Mikhail Gorbach~v Is making sey, "Wben he said; 'For I will In their belief that the -world's . things difficult for . the believers take you from a111ong the nations destruction Is imminent, It would ' In Bible prophecy. and gather you out of all not necess!lrlly follow that the . " Incredible to think the Jews' hopes· would have been lifted by How can the ~Inner ot the countries and bring you unto Bible prophets foresaw a 20th Nobel Peace Prize be passed off your.own land .~ ' · century global cataclysm 2;500 . the Assurance that 2,500 years .later they would have their as the bad guy In an end-of-theAnd,. says Lindsey's • book, years ago. · · . couniry back. It would be like 'w orld scenario that calls , for when ' EZ!!klel spoke o( . great Most Bible scholars are sure comforting Americans In· 1990, "Russia's hordes" to mount a northern armies lnvadlng-Isrl\el · theprophetswerenot.speaklngto . wl\o are · concerned over their massive millta_ry attack on Is- after the ·restoration, l!e meant us or to .our day when 1they country!s loss of world prestige, · rae)? the Sovle! Union. · ~ predicted coming events. They with the pro111lse that In the year In the next chapter, ,t!le plot The scenario played well durwere referring . to happenings 4490 the United ;!tates wlll .agaln calls for the Western p'owers to lng the ~ years of the Cold War that would take place In the near be pre-eminent in the world ." ··annihilate R11ssla In a nuclear that pitted COmmunist Russia future · - usually within the. By un·taed 1'.-eu lnteraatlonal Among the ·evangelicals who Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 199i with 357 to follow. . confrontation paving the way for against the free world. But the lifetime of.thelr readers. are ··counting the hours ~nd . Armageddon - the final great downfall of co:mm)lnism and the . These scl!olars maintain that T)!e moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. war of human history- that will rise of Gorbachev as a champion ;. the· book ot Revelation was ·_'· minutes until t&e-end comes you The morning star Is Mars. w~'t find the name or . Billy ,usher In the mlllenlum. Israel In of world. peace (and Nobel Peace . written be a steadying. lnflu~ The evening stars are Mercury; Venus and Jupiter,· . . Graham. In 1950, Grabalil told an ~ · Prize winner) have thrown the ence on Christians suffering Those born on this .date are under the sign of Capricorn. They . the end wm be saved by God. audience; "We may have anotller .persecution In the lsi century. include financier Nicholas Biddle In 1786; educator and hymn writer · . This . Is all In the Bible.-, evangelicals Into confusion. year, maybe 'two years. Then I according to evangelicals such Any uprising In the' Middle Such repeated expressions as Lowell Mason· ("Nearer My God To Thee") In 1792; James . believe It Is going to be all over." as · Hal Lindsey, author of 'the . East Is the cue for believers In "what soon must take place" aDd Longstreet, Confederate general in the C!vil Wa~. In 1821; publisher The evangelist burned himself · best-selling "Late Great Planet Blbleprophecytosaytheworldls "For the ' time Is near" must Frank Doubleday ln1862; actor Jose Ferrer In 1912 (age 79); comic that time. He Is more badly Earth." The enigmatic symbQ· .approaching the . "end . time" · stand as warnings, these schoacior Larry Storch in 1925 (age 66); comedian Soupy Sales, In 1926 cautious today when he speaks of lism and Imagery used by the Old referri!d to In the Bible .. The Iars say, against applying the· (age 65) ; rocls 'n' roll king Elvis Presley In 1935; actress Yvette the last days. He says; "I do not Testament pr0phets Danfel artd .doomsdllY cries are being heard prophecies In Revelation to later. Mimleux In 1939 (age 52); and singer-actor David Bowie In 1947 (-age know · i he hour, the month or the 44) .' ' . Ezekiel and the ·writer of the again In the wake of the Persian · centuries. year. God alone knows. But what Book of Revlatlon refers, say the Gull crisis - except now the The prophecies of Ezekiel and we see happening today may well evangelicals, to present-day pieces don't fit -together so l;lantel, according to this view, · a preparation lor. God's. be world powers like Russia and • neatly . Gorbachev has changed . were Intended to brlrig hope to In human affairs lnterventioh China. all that. . the Jews of that day who had • "E;zeklel was speaking of the Can the evangelicals rewrite been dispossessed of their land . when Jesus will come and set up a new social order. " ·:·.. flnai restoration of the _Jews to the script now with new names? b}'·!orelgn Invaders. That's safe enough. Palestine· In 1948," writes Lind· E_ven If they turn out to be right One Bible scholar finds -It . . . league and the worst In franchise · unselfishness'· In his philosophy hlsfDry, In Rusi's first year as of producjng successful teams. coach. The Patriots tied league Regardjng .his' deparlllre from records tor mostlosses and mqst Syracuse, where he . was coach · consecutive defeats (14). for ·10 yeJlrs, MacPherson said, ' 'Hiring Dick MacPherson as "I did not finish what 1 started head coach of the New England there and I feel bad about that." . Patriots Is a great way to start a ·But he said that as the new new era for this organization. Patriot ilead coach, " I look at It Mo~ayatapackec;tnewsconfer· Dick ·as · he~d football coach as an opportunity to put out a • ence at Foxboro Stadium with represents all the qualities that product people love to see and be team owner Vlctoq Klain and we believe are essendal to a part of." He said he requested that he not be Informed about the Patriots chief executive Sam winning In the NFL," Jankovich. . "Dick has a wealth of expe- contractural statuso!theplayers . "As coach of the Syracuse rlence, character and knowledge so that It will not affect his roster Orangemen, I always stressed that translates Into exciting decisions. · · MacPherson, now the 11th . the ' Importance of taking the · football," Jankovich said. program to a higher level each Klam said about · his new head coach In Patriot history, year," MacPherson said. "AI coach: "His history has been one began his coachjng career with this point of my life, I felt that I ot,teachjng and motivation: I feel the University of Massachusetts. couldnotrefuseanopportunltyto we are definitely headed In the He has been coach at Syracuse take my · coaching career to a right direction.". ·since 1980. higher level." He led the Orangeman to a 7-4·2 · MacPherson replaces Rod MacPherson, a riatlve of ·Old record and a .victory over Ariz· · Rust who was fired Friday by Town, Maine, said "I cannot' ona in the Aloha Bowl this Jankovich In his first major think of any better place to end . season. He has served as an move after jolnjng the Patriots my · career than In New as'slstant coach In the NFL with lasi month. England.'' the Denver Broncos and creveThe Patriots finished the seaMacPherson emphasized the · land Brilwns. , son atl-15, the worst recoi'ljln the Importance of "dlscipUne and Jankovich said .. Friday he .. us iD. Diind ' By FRED WATERMAN FOXBORO, Mass. · (UPI) - Dick MacPherson of Syracuse University Monday accepted the job as new head coach of the New England Patriots to take his collchjng career to a "higher level." . : · MacPherson was lnti'Qduced S'Tt>A.K Did_Bible ·prophe~· ··have .. . . loss· \ MePherson·named New ·England head ·cQach, . .,, fOR hand~ Waynesb~ _ State 98-7~ " . i I PA~'tk . ~ a' a ~£eR. ISN'T BeGGING . '. ' ' primary attention Poland got Poland· by a very s~lal bond, a from Americans came In the ·. bond of blood, of culture and form of " Polack jokes." Not so shared values," be .s aid . In . a ago, street vendors In the long s~h In 1989. And he ended that ' nation's .capital sold a "Polish speech by saying, In Polish, coffee mug, " with the handle on "Nieck zyj e Polska," let foland the Inside. live. . We . asked recently· reSii!led. It" Is time for Bush-to back his Polish Prime Mln!Ster·• Tadeuaz words with some action. Poland Mazowieckf. about America's Is vlgoro_usiy1 trying to make a sense· of humqr. ·"We were, of free-mar~nomy work. But a mllllon Polish workers·are now 'cou!'Se, burt," he Said, adding that the Poles in·return have lltt!e unemployed and prices are high. but ·prai se for Americans •. American Investors who look into Poland · are sp()oked abqut ··"There are very few nations on this planet that are treated by,the the staggerl"g $44 billion na· ttonal debt that accumulated · Polish .people so much without · ·• during the communist era. Ex· criticism as America." , He continued, "Many coun· perts In Warsaw and Washlngtort believe that If the United States tries have alteaily trekked the forgives the $3 billion Poland . road from a free market j!C()n· omy to centralized, plano~ ,owes· America, the rest of the eeonomy, -but the reverse has creditor nations will follow suit. _· never been tried befote.",So, he Sachs· believes the debt must · said, Poland Is . on, a "great_ · be forgiven before Poland's adventure," . , · parliamentary eleqtl:His In April. The United States needs to foln .. That would "ca)m down the that trek . with .more than just " ~ltuatlon and give them a clean, . good wm . . fresh start," he said. There was a \lme when the. · ~o~A.V€ . Ohio . . University of Rio Grande head of · his 15 points ·and Heath example for us on how to make Donalclson 6-04-16. TOTAIA...,. coach John Lawhorn has not · McCrommon added. eight of hla the transition." 111-118 been shy abo11t using all of his te81J!'S 22 opening half rebounds Statistically, the Redmen conWAYNESBURG STATE ('J1) playerslnagallle,andthecrowd to !ts off.eDSive play. McCrorn- nected on 37 of 75 field goal - Dan Conn 3-1-4.-13; Anthony attempts tor 49.3 percent, and . flenderson 1-().0.2; Joe Johllloa · attending McNelly-Patrlck Iilsu- mon was also Waynesbutg's top ranee Night : at Lyne Center . $COrer for the game with 17. netted 16 of 21 tries from the ftee 7-6-1-15; Larl')' Waahll!gton 2-0-6Monday were treated to another llenefltinr lrorn a 12-potnt . throw line for 76.2 percent. 4: Ray Threet 1..().0.2; Maurice example of all-out effort when performance b)' Gary Harrison Waynesburg Was successtulon32 · BlackWell1-6-2; Heath McCronl· the Rio rrien handed Waynesburg and 11 from Mlfk Erslan during · of Its Ill attempts trom the floor . mon 7-1-Q-17; . Jamar Sl\egoc " State (Pa.) a 98-72 loss. · · the firs.t hillt, Rio Grande held ott for 39.5 percent aDd made stx of · 5-0-1·11; Sam Pez:zl.1..().0.2; Brlll!l · " It was a balaheed effor~ and 1· the Yellow Jackets IQng enough nine tries on foul shots lor 66.7 Belan 2-044. TOII'!LS .,_...,..,. llkedthe.wayouF)Mioplecameoff · to hit their stride In the secorv;l · percent. Rio Grande commltted , -. the bench and played," Lawhorn period. 21 turnovers tQ Waynesburg:s 17. REDMEN NOTES: Tonight's : said. :'The bench came In and Rebounding was again Rio Now 11-3," Rio Grande plays opponent, Wilberforce, r,e, gave us a lift." . Grande's lltrength as the Red- Wilberforce University ·a t home . entered - Intercollegiate PlaY.. In · While the bulk of the high . men polted 49 to Waynesburg's today ,at 7: 30 p.m., while the Dlstrlct..22 .tb,la ~~~~~ · scoring ,again came !rom his . 44. TroyDonaldsonbroughtllown Yell0 wJackets(4·8)hostCallfo~- - . ~,;QriJ~Ii~~~~o~~~J: ! ·. starters, La'{o'horn's younger eight boa~ for the hosts, with nla University of Pe~YI~~::~~~ · · JA~;~eoiCM' play~rschlpPedaWaHtWaynesseven frQm lBrad .Schubert' and on Jan: 16:' •: ' · ·, .··••.-,; {.., ~:\ ?t.:~M:DW!li-~'it)i .. ~;·~ere' tnniricec! burgs game,.partlcularly In the six apiece supp~ by Jeff Brown . IIJIIftlme sc~re - Rio Craric;Ji!· : . - ~•.-.y.':''-t:edarvti)e Saturday_. secorid half when_ Rio Grande and Tim Christian to ope" up · 49, Waynesburg State 39. Top srorer for Wilberforce prior pulled. away from a 10-polnt additional scoring opportunities. RJO · GRANDE (88) - Chad to the Cedarv!Jie .c ontest was 6-7 _ advantage and kept the Yellow· ·· McCrommon 11!1' his teammates Shumate 1-0-2-4; Gary Harrison center Frank Mason, who aver.. Jackets at bay with a cornforta- with 11. ·. 6-1-4-19; Jawanza Childs 0-0-2-2; . aged 21 points tllffie. MasOIIIS ble, 20'-polnt·plus cils!llon. ' : · Lyndell .S nyder 1-().0.2; Ma~k also-the )ead man In rebounding, The prlmarlly youthful Yellow ''We.had only two upperclass- E:rsian 2·3-0-13; Brad Schubert with a 9.5 per-game average that . Jackets, coached by veteran ·· men In there tonl8ht, so It was 1-3-6-11; Terry -Farley 1-0-0-2; nearly · rivals Rio Grande's Jeff Rudy Marlsa, stayed hot on the another case of learning bow to Joe Edwards 1·0-0-2; Lester Brown, wbo was credited with 9.8 Reclmen's heels during the first run the floor," Marlsa· com- Smith 2-0-0-4; Darius. W!Ulams boards per oudng prlo( · to halt as Joe Johnson poUred In 12 mented. "Jobn's tei!Jll set an . ·2'1·0-7; JeffBrilwn 6-0-4-16; Troy Mol)day. '· .Poland ~worthy_ of ()ur - ~elp 111 Court streel · · PomeroJ-, Ohio . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MAsON AREA '· . . ' . . ·f!!m!ill Rio " .: T.he Daily Se·ntinel . . ...... ' 1991 . . .. ., : ' ' ·•t·~· , ~n Mill If JOI UL f01 Clllllttieflt flolil dldiCIIoM II tllln wour 11111danl diiiiiCIIoo:·l...,llld ilooloctfool •• . •tid!'-' Oltllt Md ltcll ,.., tlllll, IMHil, ' lid........ ,.., IIIII dHtll cara. ......... oclllrltlllle cotitrliltdlfl\'l. --"r or tlwfiiDIHI. , •• 11111111 . .. •INIII-•Joll.l--. e•d til . . . .lltial COI!t. U11 llf frll TAUAftl liMIOfl or ' ... TAl IECOIDlD IDOl. iMIIIMeiiiiJ • · . Hll lloct olllor, II IlCON 1 - . . . - . IHotlllt IIIIOIIIIIIell_..tor,.. rltww....,..,!IIJIIfiiCII(ItlforH- diCI!Me ..,._, Do,.. 11M 11111t1o1n dalt 11orr tllltu 1M lfleet,.., nllnll Call ,.., lociI Hllllocl olllct. lllttlr "'- llip 11r till a• Jtl. W1'11 ""'to . llllp ,.., . ••rwt 6111An •••• }' i IIIM!ztlllf tt1t lOIII of yourlt•l~ ... , _ . pro,l!ty·tlltl. ~ · H&R ' lou•• 1111111111 ,.. tWtoctlooo ,_JOlt' 11111111. JO!IIIIotld Itt- OCK "1·6674 ' ' \ ( I �, . Rose . three-month stay in Cincinnati 'half-way-house' J • ./ .'. CINCINNATI (UPI) -Dueand bep.a a ~molltllatay at a IIJIIU"I8II "llalflray boule" Ia Ilia bonietDwD of <lJicbmatL past ttve months tor tax fraud. Baseball's aU-time hit leader wallcecl out of the prllon' s admi.Dstratlon building at 9:30 ·a.m. EST, wearlni a blue Winter jacket against gloomy cold we•ther. He was taken IDa white station wagon to another part of the prison ~here his wlte_was · waiting lor blm. Tbe IJ)I!IIla was kept about 50 yarda away from the prilon gate. . When asked how he felt, Rose said "great," but Ignored other '* improve road_record to 12-5 By .JOE CIALINI' him." . UPI Sports Wrl&er The loss was the tlttb In six games for • The roa(lls _tra<lltlonally an unfrlen<lly place In Philadelphia, which !ellto4-llnovertlmecontests .the NBA. an<l13·3 at the Spectrum. · · Only six o! the league's 28 teams have winnbig "Before the game, I saw the Slxers were 4..0 In recoros away !rom home but the San Antonio overtime an<! I thought that was amazing," San Spurs Improve<! their road mark to 12-5 Monday _An to$ head coach Larry Bro\\ll said. "But they nJ&ht with a 111-102 overtime victory over the have Barkley and I can see why. Then I see the Philadelphia 76ers. . g;1me Is g_olng Into overtime and I said, 'Oh, man, The triumph was the Spurs' ninth In their lastlO we better get the jump and get a quick start."' The 76ers scored only 13 points In the fourth road·games and only Portland (12·3) has a better mark away !rom home this season. , quarter as they blew their nine-point lead. "On the road, I don't care how good you are, you "It was one o! those games we could have won, " have to stay In the game and stay close," said • saldHerseyHawklns, whohad30polnts. "Butyou David Roblnsbn, who had 31 points, 16 rebounds have to give them credit for a good offense. They hit some big sl)ots down the stretch. " and three blocked shots. "If you stay close, y.ou . have an opportunity to win it. And If you have Barkley said the 76ers might have ~n a little some opportunities, you'll pull out some at the sluggish !rom their recently concluded six-game end." West 'Coast road trlp. · The Spurs have been pulling out more than ''You can always corpe up with excuses but we some lately, largely thanks to Robinson. . prefer not to do that," he said. "We just didn't play · With San Antonio trailing by nine points alter that well. We've got to play better." three periods, Robinson scored 6 points as the . In other. games, Phoenix tipped Minnesota ·spurs used a' I0-2 run to get back In the game. 119-106, Orlando topped Sacramento 111-83 and "At one point, I was getdng the ball and felt Dallas dumped New Jersey_88·87 In overtjme. good, " Robinson said. "I got some baskets that ·su1111l8, Tlmberwolves tee- At Minneapolis, got us back In the game. We sUpped a Utile bit but Kevin Johnson scored 29 points and added 14 we got right back In II." assists to lead Phoenix. Johnson scored 10 points Phlladelpl)la had a chance to win In regulation, In the first lour minutes of the fourth quarter to but Charles Barkley, who had 31 points, hltonlyl help, the Suns halt a two-game-losing streak. of 2 tree throws to give the 76ers a 96-94 lead with Mlnilesota lost Its third straight. 1: 12 left. Mastc 111, Klnp 83- At Orlando, Fla., reserve Jerry Reynolds scored 19 points and Otis Smith That enabled Rod Strickland to tie the score with a pair ollree throws ~lth 12.3 seconds to go. came · of! the bench to add 17 tor the Magic. · In the extra period, Strickland hit a three· Orlando recorded Its !ourth victory In s1x games and avenged a 117-108 setback to Sacramento In )lolnter to give San 'Antqnlo the lead lor good and ·Robinson sank six straight tree throws to enable mid-December. · MaverickS 88, Nets . 87 (OT) - At East 'the Spurs to pull away. : "We stayed In front of guys and made tllem Ruther1ord, N.J. , ROlando Blackman hit a ;shoot ove~ us and that .was the dltlerence In · -- th'lf'polnt shot with 1.8 seconds le!t enabling DaiJlls to hold off New Jersey: The victory helped overtime, said .Strickland, who had 21 points.;. the Mavericks snap a three-game losing streak .~ ·we _all understand what Dave can do. Having a . guy like that enables everybody else to !~ off . 'While the Nels dropped ~heir seventh straight. · . phio State ~oves . to foUrth ·spot ~ Umted Press Intemalional .poU · 8)1 " " " ' SHAIN . UPI8ports Writer NEW YORK - Indiana and · Ohio State, bpttllng for ·supre- . macy In one o! the nation's tough~! conferences, gave the Big Ten two positions In the Top 5 Monday In the United Press International college bas.ketball ratings. · . . Nevada-Las .Veeas rem-ained · the unilnimous No. 1 choice for the fourth straight week, earning aU 42 first-place votes cast by the Ul>I Board ot Coaches to finish with 630 point.. Arkansas remalned No. 2 with 577 points. Next came No. 3 Indiana and No. 4 Ohio State, which already ' are the only ·two undefeated schoolS In the Big Ten. The Hoosiers, 14-1, opened their conference season ·I-t week with victories over Illinois and Northwestern, while the Buckeye~ ran their reCord to 12:0 with Harrisonville hap~nings a ~purs hand Sixer8 lll-1021oss to NEW YORK (UPI) - The II Rose were to be elected, Hall hallowed doors o! Cooperstown o! Fame officials would have to beckon lor RoWe Plngera and worry about backlash from t11ose Rod Carew, but will they be who .believe Charlie Hustle cloled to Pete Rose? doesn't belong. Some Hall o! The Baset~all Writers' Associa- Famers have Indicated they tion of America will announce would boycott Rose's Induction Tuesday night (10 p.m. EST) the ·ceremonies. results .of this year's Hall ·of The Hall's board of directors Fame vodng, and. Fingers and can make any· changes In the Carew are likely assured eleetlon voting and selection process, In their first year on the ballot. even remove all power from the On Thursday, however, ttie writers. , Hall of Fame's board of dlrectars Jack Lang, executive secre. wtll meet to discuss whether tary of the BBWAA, said the Rose should be Included on next organization would fight -any year's ballot. drastic changes, such as barling Since the Inception of the Hall Rose or taking away their right to In 1935, the BBWAA has deter- VQte. mined what players appear on "The writers will oppose that," the ballot. A BBWAA iUidellne Is Lang sald. "The rules olear ly any player who spent 10 years In . state (procedures) · can be the majors Is eligible. · amended by the 1 . bQard, but The Hall may not want a they'vl! never taken away our baunecl player and convicted rlghta until now. We've been felon in Coo!)erslllwn, even It voting since 1935 under the same Rose Is baseball's career .Jtlt rules with no hindrances." leader. U Rose Is lnchided on the Rose was banned from baseballot, there 11 no guarantee he ball In 1989 by late Commissioner would receive the 75 percent of . A. Bartlet Glamatd for gambling the votes necessary lor election. and Monday was relea~ed from · TheHallapparenUydoesn'twant · prison alter serving a live-month to take that chance. term lor tax evasion. 'Fingers, the , all-time saves u ....... leader, and Carew, a seven-time cage s...........ae.. batting .champion, hold strong · · . Hall of Fame credentials. . (All Gatne~,) ·• · 1 Team . WL Fed. Hocking ... : .. ......... ....7 1 a ;.>-;;, ,...... ' 4 5 PICk· llulinetaa iMUrance ege, t118t Is. lt"s SERIES cllurehas. a~rtmanta 111d ilrug 11oras. Call udoraproposal and qu9tatlon. 214 EAST MAIN PO!iiiEROY 99t·&687 ~ lnaur.,c•C-.,.i•• , ,. . . . . . .0 ' -'.! . c• Rt. 33 ·a . ' FARRAH RYAN AND BLOODY LIPS- Actor Ryau O'Neal says his lov~ affair with Farr&b.Fawce&t began when she was stllr married to actor Lee Ma,Jon, who In !act helped set llln inotton. O'Neal told 'IV Guide tllat Majors asked him to take his l wife out while he was makln& a movie ·tn Canada. The marriage · was already on the rocks and the date was the beginning of a love match that Is now 10 years old. At the end otthelr tlrstdate, "We sat and kissed and kissed until our Ups were bloo(ly. I could have gone on kissing her for a year,'' O'Neal said. Thlngli got · , -more lll!flous the nl!llt ntabt. ''It was WIbelievable; She bas such a body- that dny ~alst, those muscles. I said, •my God, Heel · ; Jllte I'm In bed with Olga Korbut.'" O'Neal and Fawcett have a :son, Redmond. . oiiJII·OWNERS NIX lt08EANNE, CYBDL - Glamourous ' cpiU llllepllard and raucous ~- Barr apparently have something in common: the owners of TV satelllte dishes can do without them both. The ~aders of Satelllte TV Week voted Barr · "The Molt ObnOldoua Kid on TelevisiOn.'' Shl) won the award . easily, helped DO doubt by' her sln&lng of the National Anthem , lalt summer at the ball 1111rk In San Diego. The same readers : decided Shepherd' • commercial for expensive shampoo and . hair coloring, featuring her declaration, "I'm Worth It," was · the wiDaer In the "Worst' TV Commercial" cateiJOry, ,. . . . Family Restaurant 773-5321 Mason, WV (NEXT 10 MASON EXXON! I . • ·- -· & Emy Olivarez-Ortez&, M.D. ·' • ·:J -~.--. ~ $7S ~tilt COUPON t7' ~tilt FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS ;people in the news . (304) E. ~eal Orteza, M.D. .ostess. . . Special Offer Good Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to4 p.m. ~ason 1 Achievement lirt announced bj SBC . L . Middleport First Baptist Church has youth lock-in "qlllled ONE. a broad-...... competitMiy-priced plln for retail · ltOraL. ~~­ ..., . ::ky: Friendly Circle has ·meeting 6. 7 6 Pu/Jinr perronal ~and we~ Alfred notes .6 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 5 Modeffl Woodmen celebrate victory Co11111}unity calendar ~=~: : : : : :::: ::: : ::::::::: J !· . Mas.onL Family R~staurant ' L·F uncu eal ure cats !ell 70-56 at Wasblnrton and Syracuse lost 76-66 at home to VIllanova. . . VInton Co11nty ........ ..........3 - North carolina also moved up Alexander .......................4 two positions to fifth, followed by Melp ......... .. .. ...·; ... .... ......2 No. 6 Arizona. No. 7 UCLA MlUer ..............................1 Improved two spots and Syra- Nel. -York :.... .. ~ ................1 cuse fell four places to eighth. Connecticut jumped four spots to ninth and fellow ' Big East TVCG-Onl;y member St. Johns remained lOth ' Team . · W despite losing to Syracuse . In Fed: Hockln1J .·:..... ;...........6 · overtime. · W~llston ........ ..... :..... .... ...5 : · No. 11 Duke dropped three Trimble .......... ............ - ...3 spots atter a big Joss to VIrginia VInton County ..........:.......3 and Oklahoma ~lid one .place to Belpre .. ........ , ..................4 12th. No. 13 Georgetown move<! Alexand~r .......................4 The Hoosiers and Buckeyes up three positions and Nebraska, Metgs ............................. .2 are expected to be part of a at 14-1 off to Its best start In 78 MIUI!f .... ,....... ~ ....... , ....... ..11 four -team battle lor the Big Ten )'ears, Improved one spot to 14th. Nei.-York .................... .'...0 title, along with Michigan State No. 15, V.l riinla vaulted up · Tollflllt'a pmes: and Iowa. seven places, Pittsburgh sUd two Alexander at Trimble Both Indians and Ohio State spots to 16th and No. 17 East Federal Hockloi at Melp moved up two positions In the Tennessee State remained un- NelaoDVIIle-York at Miller ratlniJS alter 11pset losses by . changed. New Mexico Stste VInton Co11nty at Belpre Arl,zons and Syricuse. Th~ Wild· . Improved two positions to 18th . Wellston -open '. . = Helping Hands e meet s· Fingers, known lor his handlebar mustache, saved 341 games In 16 years · !C wins over Iowa and Mlchtaan. ·Ohio State remained one of only two unbeaten teams In the . nation Saturday by . winning at · Michigan tor the first time since 1984. Jimmy Jackson scored 12 of his 16 points during the final 8: 17 as the Buckeyes took a 67-57 victory. "~e really turned It up a notch In the last elghf or 10 minutes'" · Ohio State Coach Randy Aye~s said . "That's what ~akes hln'i a special player. He wants the ball · In · his hands when Its · the : toughest." · · T[atfier. ' b·llt · hda.Y w. Hall beckons for Fingers, .Carew . C TV H• dar. hours' community service at a BOSE RETURNS HOME- Fonner ClaciJ!Dall Beds pla)ler ud .: boys center and five Inner-city MIIIUIIer Pete Bole arrived at the Talbert BoUle in ClaclDDalllate . ClnclnnatlschoOia as a teacbei'' s Mollda)lloDowiDI hla rei- from lhe federal prison In Marlon, ll!de beginning Ja11. 14. He will be DL after ll!rvlDIIIve JliOBtba for tax fraud. Bole will be reqldredto asstcned to physical·fitness and · Jive at the halfway.houie for ~~everal months whUe he completel health teachers. 1,000 )loun of commlllllty·IM!rvlce. (UPI) · After Rote Is released from the ,. halfway house In three months, he will be on probation another residents," Craddock said. committee will meet In New nine months. Prison olflclals In Marlon said York to review the election . "To us, he's just another Rose was a good Inmate· there. procedures. The purpose o! that " (Rose) worked hard In mf!!!tlng Is to adopt a new number coming In," aald Larry Bennett. assistant director of the manual labor job In a remote guideline regarding players susCornerstone halfway house. "We area Inside the main penitentiary pended from baseball, such as ~lmn.'_!. do anythln& special for and otherwise serve<! hiS time II) Rose. a quiet, unremarkable fashion," The Cincinnati native com''We I'U!1 a tliht ship," Corner- prison Warden John Clark said. pUed .4,256'hlts In 24 seasons with stone program director Deborah "He 'neither asked for, nor was -Cincinnati, Montreal and PhllaCraddock said. "We teach people granted, any special privilege or · delphia and holds several other to be good citizens." condition and· was cooperative major league records: games Rose will be one of45 offenders with our s taft. (3,562}, singles (3,215) and 200-hlt living at tbe halfway hoUse. "Mr. Rose Is looking forward seasons (10) . Furnishings In Rose's room . to returning to the community He was' banned from baseball Include a metal spring bed, a . and the chance to assist young In 1989 following an Investigation steel trunll:for his belongings and people as ordered by the court," that disclosed he bet on baseball a modest bathroom with an Clark said. . games. old-fashioned sink. The plaster Rose was allowed to travel to Rose pleadi!d guilty to tiling. walla are painted Institutional the halfway house . with his !alse Income tax forms In 1985 yellow. famUy, Clark said. The 17-tlme and 1987, and aclmltted to hiding .. Besides working during the All-Star had "made It clear" he more than $354,000 In Income day at the schools, Rose also will did not want to be Interviewed, from gambling, personal appearbe expected to sbare housework the warden said. ~ ances ana the sale of memotabl; Rose's release comes one day !Ia. Included ·In that figure was .at the halfway hoUI!I!, lnchllllng W(l&hlng !ll.lhes and cleaning before the results of baseball's $129,000 Rose got tor selling the bathrooms. "We hope to foster a Hall of Fame election will be bat with which he broke Ty · spirit of cooperation among the released. On Thursday, a special Cobb's record forJhlts In 19gj. · . . The Janlay "mciiclng of the was presmted· by EIWI<I' Knight. Cheater Gilden Oub wss held She displayed 8owen ·and plant recently at the home of~ Dun material of exCeucnt color preser· with KatbryJi Mora, essiSI'nl hos- ved in sev~ ways. She disciiSSed Paw questions. Rose, 49, still must serve 1,000 ntcbt'l NBA game Ia Mlnaeapolls, wblcb the Suu won 119·106. (UPI) . .. tn. rei~ fi'Dnl a federal prison ID MarioD, Dl., where be II)II!Dt the MAJ'ERU: DRIVES- Pboeaix'l Dau Majerle (9) drlvee 10 the hoop &laiDit Mhmeeota'a Tony Campbell (19) In the first q~~&rter of .Monday · Tuesday, Janua"V 8, 1991 ' Page 6 of drying material. Cover c8refully with more drying material, cover with tight lid and set aside from seven days to two weeks. The "· ~and demonstrated drying puce- drying time nuly be shortened by The Oub· Collect opened the dures. The oldest .,.(1 most simple puaing the containers in microwave mceWig. way is JRSSin.B.between pages of a with one half cup of waler on high Io Hill ·ded at the meeting large book: Displayed were well for three minutes. Allow to cool 24 and roll ~. BIIIIMmi with preserved specimens, quite old For hours beflft checking. "Creative New Year's zesolution for my gar- · air-«ying, material should be c11t in Decorations with Dried flowers" den." , mid-day of 1 SUMY day, when by Dorothea S. Thompson is availDevolions by Pat Holte included moisture has evaponred. Strip able at the . Meigs County Public • "k Couldn't Be Done; by Edgar A. lea~ flom stemS. Han& upside Library. Guest, and a: "Parody on T'was the down, unerowded, in a warm, dry Jo Hill gave a demonstralion Night Bef01e Chrislmss." by David place. Alferabllll and yarrow may ''Romantic florals: Dried flower , Dixon. ' be 1Uced in waler a couple of da_ys Picture." She made small hats by .shaping stiffened doilies. Using a Mrs. Holter noted !hat the dis· before hanlfing. bit of spragnwn mass ss a base for play of 50 Madonnas at the Meigs Pine cones, pods and grasses dry BRopKE A. TRAINER Ciluntr Public Lilnry by Mrs. we}:l placed m a shallow box, the ' tiny llowers fastened with a ~ during the past .month would .cuihioned with. paper. ·Mrs- Dean glue gun,. adding beads and ribbon. be m place for another week. ' ·displayed coxcomb · thus dried; of 'the Victorian hats were displayed on small hat stands. The hostess Sunshine reports were made and excellent cillor. · Br9oke Alysse Trainer, daughter ~ucted a memory contest Won thank-you notes from Debbie and Mrs. J(night demonsttated drying of Mike and Natalie Trainer, Mid· Chevaller and Ovetbtook with silica ge~ DOling that sand, by Maida Mora and Pat Holter. c;':;a:!.~r first birthday Rodney A salad bllffet wss servecl. The Ccnle!' were !e8d. The sick were borax or com meal could be used. A..--''·~ ua.. and S Feb-uary meeting will be bCld at noted and a card silned for Nancy All must be dry for successful ~~'6 were ..-....e usan the home of Mallrita Miller. A mis· Miller Mays, South !>oint results. A 'ICrJ shan stem is left on WICkline, Gerry and Susie "Everlaslina Flowers: How To" the llower, placed singly in a layer cellaneous auction '!>'ill be held. Lav.:rence, ~ Remy, Peur: J~e and Bnllney Scarberry, Tami and Cody Thomas, Dwuane Perry and S~y S~. . S~g_gifts were Ray Tflol:nas,. 1bC "victory J11111Y" for the George Gilbert and Sharon Gil· assistant pastor ofTOICh.chUn:h. Ronme, .Lmda .IIJ'!d Andy Trainer, Modern · Woodmen of America J()IJ!ey, ttustees. · Free hemocult tests were made Steven and .~lln Hus10n, Irene Camp 10900 Matching Fund Drive · A list of donors to the Matching available and the value of the tests Thomss, B1ll, Be~ and ~>?~ 10 bene1it the Ton:h United Fund Drive was read by Edna Forwa5 furnished by -Athens County ":elker, ~t, Cledith and Heuli ~tbodist Church-CommJ!nity rider, ~urer, Ton:h Church. The Cancer Society; Edith Van Dyke, Oiler, RICk . and Amy ~ohn~n. Bllilding was held New Year's Eve total amount netted by the drive representative. F{eda W~lling and Ke1th and at the church. was $5,175. This amount includes Contest prizes were won by Lynette Aeiker. ~v. Mike King gave the bless· $2,500 in matching funds con- Lucy Davis, Da110n Forrider, VIring. R.C. Hendcnon, Coolville, led tribuled to the drive by Modem ginia Null, Thelma Clegg, Nathan the pledlfe of allelfiance 10 the ~-' Woodmen of America, Rock Island, Bumter, Annda Rood, Leona Sears, Faye Criss led the Woodmen il W• .Appecialicn fa the drive was SIIC Breedlove, Zona McPherson . JMarieUa, and Sharon Gillogley. Tom and Stacie Pullins, Doug, Terri c-ct and Marjorie Malone led the sinpng of hymns. Weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. . and Mrs. Mildred Christian and Justin Browning, ChuCk, Officen are John BRiedlove, Lonnie Bolen were their children were Lois Christain and son, Donna. Susie and Chuckie Pullins consul; C.W. Hendenon, advisor. and families, Mr. and Mrs. MrsJack Devin, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. and Shelly Hill, Vic, Denise, Mike Gamer Griffin, sentry; Don Dunfee, Kanhner, Dayton; Mr. and . · JaineS Harmon, John and Christine, and Michelle Laughery and Scou Greg ·Steiner and c~ns: Le!Jan,!!:._• Port1ancl; and Mrs. Mike McDonald. Jean, Angie and Chris Dianna Camden, UICinJiatl; ...... Grueser and Meron, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Bill Osborne. · anll Mrs. Bill Srollff and sons pf Rob.en Snowden and daughters. Dexter; Mi. and Mrs. Frank New Year's Day guests were Mr. HoWard, Brooke and Josh, local. and Mrs. John Bums, Wellston, and They also had Christmas in their her aunt, Mrs. Pearl. Bower, ·' ·j · hOrne fa the six' Folley children, Zaleski. . ClCC Memben of the Middleport Flr&t Cbaril)', Junia, 'JY, Casey, Katrina " f,frs. Vrrginia Gibson visited Marge! Purtell · presented a Baptist Church Youth Group and Amber, Rutland. over the weekend with henon, Mr. program on time and the new rear recendy held a lock-in in the Mrs. Deny Bishop visited ha' -and Mrs. Allen Gibson and sons of at the JCC('Jit meeting of the Cucle church bEsemeDL brother in Columbus on Thursday. Colwnbus. • o(Helping Hands held 11 her home. Throughout the night the f'OUP Dinner guests on Christmas of She noted that at the average age of . enjoyed devotions, a pizza diana", 70, only one and a half years are skits and games. spent in worship of any kind. She Attending' were Sheny Seddon, read of·ffi!11l)' famous people who Tammy Queen, Tracey Grueser, Elhad used their pe time and .insde len Lewis, Jennifer Fink, Sean Walgreat accomplishments. Sev<nl ton, Eric White, Penny Lewis, Commuity Cllendar Items Council 323 Dau1JIIIers of America · ~mbers ~ poems about New Danny White, Peggy Lewis, Cathy appear two days herore an event will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Year's resolutions and making the Riggs, Donna Grueser, Sharon most of life. , Seddon and Rev. James Seddon. and the. day or ttiat evenL Items · at the home of Esther Smith. Lucile Allen presided at the The group elected oflicen must be received ill advance to assure pubUcatloa Ia the caleB· LEBANON TOWNSHIP • The meeting and 1'!111 call was answered recendy also. They are: Tracey ELECTRiCITY BASICS / CoJumbns Soathen Power ComLebanon Township Trustees will using a scripture with the word GniCICI', president; Penny Lewis, . dar. PH7'1 Louie the Llabllllai Bag rec:endy :visited Sallsb111'7 Elemen. vice-president; Sherry Seddon, TUESDAY meet in special sesson on Wedncs· ''wisdom." tary. Wearln& tbe COitame Is Fred Desldlllo a representative o1 Kathryn Jobnson had devotions secretary; Sean Walton, treaSUrer; POMEROY • Dr: Walton Mac· day at 7 p.m. at the township buil· Columllns Southern Power. LotUe villted the seiKiol to aplalb the giviniJ a monolog entitled, and Thmmy Queen, publicity. Millan, Kennesaw, Ga., Bible dling. buka of electrlclt, and oft'er sarety advke. With the "hdp or Lee '"Another Year." teach&, will bC reaching the book THURSDAY Smith, Louie uses a variety ol visual aids Including an eleetrlcat· A note of thanks was received POMEROY • The Pomeroy of Acts at the First Southern Baptist outlet, a lamp or coal and a hair d1'7er to Ulastrate the saret7 Church, Pomeroy Pikt, lhrough Flame Fellowship Chapttt_ will from Brad Zink, stationed on the theme. . · Thurs4&y at 7 p.m. nightly. The meet Thursday at 7 .,.m. at the ~s~~Y for the food box sent Clvistmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. · Senior Citizens Center m Pomeroy. public is invited 10 attend. Lester Keaton were Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT · ; Middlep6n JeMy Cadle, Leon, W.Va., will be Plans were made 10 honor .the . Bob Keaton and SOIIJ, Bobby, Mat· ; I,.odge 363 F and AM will meet the speaker. The public is invited 10 resideniS at the lnfirmiiiY during the thew and Kevin. Valentine season. · Martha, Joe and Will Poole and Tuelday at 7:30p.m. attend. A hOliday diMer was enjoyed coins. Dianne Hawley gave each • The giOIIJ) will make qllilts fOr Nellie Pllter hosted ·a famil fec:cndy by members of the one a hand-crafted omamenL I POMEROY • The Precepter Beta POMEROY • The Xi Gamma the Grundy Mounlain Mission and holiday diniler 011 Doc. 30. The& -Friendly Circle at Trinity Chun:h at Gay Perrin presided at a brief home was decorated in a Christnw the home of · JoAnn Wildman. business meeting when reports of Mu Chapter, Bdan~rna · Phi , Belli . Chapter, Beta Sjgma Phi liave a day later 10 tie them. Sorority will meet y at the Sorority will meet ThlltSday at 6 The Meigs County Women's Fel- motif with a nativity scene and a Mildred Ward was a guest. Grace completed Chrisanas projects and p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church Jowship will be January ~ at ~ . lighted Christmas tree. home of Debbie Miller. b) Mrs. Wlldnwi preceded the o( the ill were made. Propam for a chili supper. Rutland Church of Christ With . Willis Patker asked the blessing candle-light dinner. · books for 1991, by Norma · POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Nora Rice ss speaker. •before the meal · Alice Globokar, program L. ~ewell, were 7 lribUted. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority WELLS'ION - The Wellston ··The next meeting will be held · Guests ~t were Wilma and chairman, p_ve a reading, ''Trouble · Gifts were exchanged and Mn. will meet'Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Ohillco Society will have a Feb. 7 at the home of Virginia HoWlEd Patker. Looise Michael at the Inn, and a poem, ''The Time Perrin shared her just completed baseball card show on Thursday · Wyatt at I p.m. with devotions by Gary and Kim Michael, all of ~ · Santa Dldn 'I Come." She gave each book of original verse. '"l"he Meigs County Public Library. · · ·WEDNESDAY from 4-9:30 p.m. at the SL Peter Marge Purtell and program by Ida Chester area; Irene Parker, member a small Chrisanas sock 111 Present Gold" with design by Beth • : RACINE· The Southern and Paul 'Parish Hall on South·Pen- Murphy. ; Syracuse; Mildred Caldwell, Tup- hold the year's Thankoffering Perrin Johnson. l!oosters will meet Wednesday at nsylvliJiia Avenue in Wellston. Ad· Othen present were Peggy Bole, pen Plains Sarah and Homer 7:30 p.m. at the high schoOl and all mission is $1 a $2 per family. Virginia Wyatt, Ida Murphy, Lucile Parker, StivdmJic; Aaron Parker, ·{'f~~=====~==============~========~ parents, coaches and advisors are Door prizes awarded. Call 1-614- Allen, Evelyn Thoms, Suzanne Columbus; Willis Parker Warner, Hazel Stanley and Chelsea Parkersburg, W.Va. ' 384-3850 for Information. urged 10 attend. Young, a ~JileS!. · : MIDDLEPORT · The Mid· ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock <tJeport Literary Oub will meet at SpriniJS Grange will meet Thursday f:30 p.m. Wednesday in the at· . at 7:30p.m. Ca1ificates of 50 years tivities room of the ~Middleport will be awarded. Members urged 10 The achi~vement list fa Spires, Belle Polc:tn aild VICki Branch of the Meigs Coun~Public attend. . , Soulheastem Bnsiniw College in Ulo...Ol· · Library. Mrs. C8rl will . Galllpolls has been 811J10U11Ce4 for "s~~ obtaining 3.5 or better review "The Celts." Faye allace POMEROY' • The Pomeroy the fall quarter. are Sandi Cole, Michael Aowss, ' o;yiU be Gro11p of AA·and AlAnon wiD meet Studenls eaminl a 4.0 avaaae Stephanie Ward, Laura Smitb, Judy announce the operrine of their · ThlltSday at 7 .p.m. at the Sacred are Becki Ball, R-.y Keams, Bennett, .Patricia Daniels, KeiJY. ::CHESTER The Past · Heart Catholic Church. For more Richard Reianire, Darla Rousb, Joy · practice in Nelaon; Brenda NOU. April Councilor's Oub of the Cllester. information calll-800-333-SOSL Thompson, Debra Mullens, Julie . . . Shoemaker and Bartlie Wray. way boUle, surrounde4 by a friendly crowd of several hlllldted people•. J()me of wbQm can1ed •litiS saylag, "Welcome back, Pete." Roll! ari1ved at the balfway house, so-called becallll! It Is halfway between prlsoD and freedom, late Monday afternoon - about seven boun atter.belaa ' • ~·· Chester Garden Club has meeting time he visits WIShingUIII, D.C., he visits the Vietnam Memorial Will of the ~ .Lesion. was the. 10 pay his rospects He OODCiuded guest speak- It a recent meeting of by sayins to , stop and dliDk lbout ihc Return JODathan Meip ChaPter. the c~ to love them llld thO Daughters of the American Revolu- llag and not 10 bum iL lion, hdd 11 the Grace Episcopal On bd!alf of the lh~inp ChipChurch. · ter, Sons or the American RcvoluDuriag his year ·as National tion, Jack Kallff, vice president, ("nmnmndor, Epling ~ that he presented Epling witb a cedificato had villtcd every stale, sometinies and bronze metal fa Good Citizenmae than ~ and also sev<nl shi · COILIIries. On a bip 10 Nicanwgua Ronald ReYnolds. !epllt, he ltllliDd that the aroup his was opened the meeting in ritualiltic; ,lnlvclina wilh was not permitted off form with. Mrs. Eileen Back. .the plane beca~ two men had just chl!plain, offering p:ayer. Del~ been killed. They also c:ould· not and alternsiCI 10 Stato and national talk 011 the obone a in their lOOms conferences were elected. beciiii!JC of d8nger. He met a Delegates tQ . state are Mrs. fourteen. year old girl who had · Reynolds, regent; Mn. .Wendell fought for two years to be flee. The · Cleland; Mrs. Robert D. Ashley; rest rl. fantily had been Jdlled. and Mrs. Eileen Buck. Willi Mrs, Whea he made 1 trjp to Berlin, he Gene Yost and Mn. Roy Holter as wen& to Cbeclc .Polnl Charlie wheft: atternate.<J. The nationll delegates he'met a lady who thanked bim for are Mrs. Clclaild. Mn. Reynolds freedom. and Mrs. George Hackou with Mrs. .Epling Silled that Americans live Yost as altemale. ill the "peaJeSt COIIIIIQ' in the Pennies wac ·collected fa the . world." Other countries Still do not - "Mile of Pennies" project for the have electricity, television a other DAR schools. itans !hit are taken fa granted in Mrs. Eich donlled the the United States-. He said that each Meigs County History Book, every hour, ·a child commits Volwne u, to be at to the DAR swcide and be knew of a child who library in Washington, D.C. had committed suicide with his A discussioa was held on sevaa1 fallter's pislol. He ~ the IIICIII· grave markinlll! in the spring and bers 10 tell their children that they prOspective members. love them and to encourage them 10 A dessert course was served by respect the American 11ag bec•nse the hoslesses Mrs. Dwight Mil- · the llag still stands fa freedom and hoan, Mrs. ~hael Elberfeld, Mrs. to believe in iL He slated that each Gary MOCft and Mrs. John Ra~e. ''I teet ereat." aa1d a-u be .,•. .. - ¥i1e1 .. Fd' .,. b, • Point Pleasant, W.VL, Put NlliOIIII Commsncler Cbecked Into ' 'Corllerlble"llalf. ~ By The Berld The ·n aiiy Sentinel . . DAR m~ting held ball lepDd Pete Roe eaded a ftve..moath prfloD term Monday '..... . -. I . ~ ~ l ..,) ·General Pediatrics and ·Adolescent Medicine will bt givMI in MEIGS COUNTY by BELlONE HEAliNG AID .CENIEIS , ~ HOME CAIE MEDICAL·EQUIPMENT 224 EAST MAIN ST., POMEIOY, OHIO THURSDAY, JAN. 10-9 A.M.-12:00 NOON ·. ---lllTONE HEARING AIR CENTER I ' '- r• For appoint.menta call . (304) 87G-4107 .. CIII fnl NE ' 1·110-634-5165 fw I 11 lw ;;tltu:ut. THE TESTS Will IE 81VEI BY ALICEISED H~llflt AID SPECIALIST to...,., PIIU ........ -·•-lftNapro ..,..,_ .. ......._llrlnttNa 'ltll HIAIIING TIST II t71 ¥111u1. Aclultl -..poR wllh ,... fllr - only,,...... , 11 dlnflonMNIIOAitlnvtMcl . \ .DLI PlEAsANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 11f"l rite k.rtlly olP' ' Ia .U • ' . V..., OINt. Po1n1 ~ WY aillo .(31M).~ UMWA , !JAW · OTHEII INSUIIANCIE PROVIDE II WMI-IIS WRCO. I H 1 . - _ , ..... cw,reoallllo • Srcfne patienta · . , .9 a.m.·to 5 p.m. Monday 'throUgh Friday 1312 EASTERN AVENUE, IRT. 7) NEXT TO PIZZA HUT, GAWPOUS, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. CALL 614·446·1744 or 1·100·634··5265 . ~wllo'-t..We .......lllf ... d at · 2907 Jackaon A'enue Point Pleasant, Weet VtrRinia • -1111111 ' ... • ' l~ •. • . I 1 -~ �~ ., . .,. .. ' I ! -;. . .. . . .. .. . ·,- ~ ..... - .,.... ~ ..... . .... . . ... _. .. .. • · ' . . . . ,, .... . ,.. - ' • Tuesday. Januarv 8. 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6-7The Daily Sentinel :AJinal look ~hack at 1 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio in Meigs County P.......,. JIG= GEOMETRY fROJEcrs SELECTED • Tltele lladelall Ill Mn. Nanq Larldas It Eallmt . Sdloal rated lint, IIKOIId ud tblrd place recilpilloll ror 111e1r ewalioiJ or a . problem ror that d-. wlllch they solved by Ill· ~active re•tt'lll. Plctnnd, 1-r, rront, are Keith ' ·r ·' desifD, remember ·Fillmore day tenure. . Fllbnore tried to enforce the Fugitive Slave Law, which re· qulred runaway slaves be returned to. their masters, but the· effort did not sit too well with his Whig · Party, which turned on Fllbnore and disowned him. He ran for president on the "Know Nothing" ticket ln 1856, but carried only the state of Maryland. , Flllmore was best remem· bered for Installing the first bathtub ln. the White House, but H.L. Mencken, the famed Balli· more scribe, later admitted he made up the story. . Copley, however, credited Fll· lmore with being the first presl· dent l9 .Install .plumbing In the White House. And while he · conceded the bathtub story may be a myth, he said his town never,theless holds annual bath· tub races ln the summer to honor their First Son. · Rus.sian Orthodox· celebrate holiday J Randall F. Hawkins,' M. D. Internal Medicine Oftlce Hours · Moild~y through,Friday I . . (304) 675-7700 R JIJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSI'ITAL 1n n. bnl~ ol proleAionclll . vauev """·Point'**'"'· w. vo.'2SSSO- ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) ~ For the 20,000 Russian Or· thodox falthtulln A111ska whose dlcicese stl~ka to an old calendar, Christmas came Monday. . At Saini Innocent Orthodox Cltbedral In Anchorage and In more than 8o other towns and. villages throughout Alaska, Chrl&tmas was celebraled In a · mix of Eqllsh, Russian, old church Slavonic and Alaska · native languages. . Alaika Is theonlydloceseClfthe Russian Orthodox Church In ,America that still celebrates •Chrlatmaa when the Ruulans do; . In Juuary, ·following lhe old ,Julian calendar, tlioqh a hand· ful of acattered parlahes elSewhere allo adhere to this part of the old tradition. , Other dloc r a have since , conto~ed their church calendar to lbe Greaortan calendar uled. .by lbe 'nat of the Wescern Chrl&tlan world. : · Every year, Ruulan church '.leaden In Alaska confront the >lllue ol. whetber 10 keep to tile old ;caleadar or fWitcb IIi the new, as ; otller dloc.... did )'eNI 110, but Ill& diYIIIoJI In oplnlon bu ttot miUtatetl for cllanp aiad Father N!cbolaa Molodyko-Rarrll of Saint lllaaeent l&ld, "It'1 betcer 'to lftve It u It II.'' ODe ol. till mo.t endurlnJ tradltlou 01 the Rulllu Chrlat· ID8I celebration In Aluka Is ·. "•~·" In wblcb enllre vU· lqel ftillow a prleat carrytnc a laip t'Wirllq ltar -l'epreleatlill tlle ltar of Bethlehem -with uleon of Jft111 wbne going from . ,.; ' I ' lion, many residents at retirement eluded: a parlc design with scaled opled to remain at the space port 'lll8p where 1 em = 1 m showing all and lhe executive council of the improverneniS, an iremized list of space port · ~ to turn over to costs and e~planations of how their tile local al1i1iate of the Senior design satisfied each of lhe three Cmens Association an un- criteria. ' developed agriculrural pod for· According to Mrs. Larlci!IS, the developmeill as a retired asttonauts students completed work in the folpadc. · . .. . lowing areas to accomplish tbe The StudeniS' job was to ~ubmil' a problem; budgeting, scaled ' draw· .proposal with a limited budget for ing, area.., perimeter, linear the parlc design before a panel of measurement, cost effectiveness, judges. The judges selected a park satisfaction of crittria, landscaping, poposal after hearing <n1 presen- the writing . of ,an article for the lations based on the following :ojlenintt of the park, creative minkcriteria: safe aesthetics, in- . ing, scientific theory, sales presenDOvation and optmlurn use of the llttion techniques, blue prints. and area and cost effectiveness. . cooperalive learning. StudeniS' presentations also inc· . BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) ~The · noted .. 19lst · anniversary of Millard While many yawn at the Fillmore's birth almost went mention of Fllbnore's name, · unnotfc~-butfortwocommun­ officials of the university where ltles wbo braved bone- chWing he served as Its I n1 chancellor cold to mark the event. for 28 years say they t,ake the A few dozen people.: most 'or event seriously. them offlcla:Js from the state "His achievements have had a University of · New York at profound Influence on Buffalo . Buffalo, gathered In 23-Qegree and New York slate," noted Dale temperatures at Fillmore's Landi, the · Buffalo university's Forest Lawn Cemetary grave vice president for sponsored site Monday for the annual programs. ''Those achievements tribute to the nation's 13th continued to shape our communpresident. · · Ity for years to come." And the mayor of Moravia The brief ceremony Included three miles. nordl of ·Locke . the placing of a wreath sent by Township, Fllbnore's birthplace President Buall on the grave and - also honored Fillmore In a the plaYing of taps. special way. ' Born In 1800, Fillmore became Mayor B(>b Copley said he the nation's chief executive In ' "took the.day off' to commemo- 1850 when President Zachary rate the anniversary. · Taylor died In office. He served "Half the town has dl!feren t unW 1853 and Is looked upOn by things In the area that are named most blatorlans as a leaderoffew for Millard Fllbnore, :· Copley · accomp~hments during his 236- stockholders, bondholders and · FDIC: creditors of the Institution. The two larger failures were The New York Stock Exchange those of Continental llllnola Na· suspended trading In Bank of tlonal Banis: In Chicago, wltb $33.6 New England Corp. stock and billion In ~ssets~ on Sept. 26, 1984, said It would seek SecurlUes and and First Republic Bank In , Exchal!ie Commission permls· Dallas, with $32.9 billion In slon to permanently dells! that assets, on July 29, 1988. stock, and a related bond Issue: Losses to the FDIC were : The Institution's collapse was greater only at First RepUblic, the th!,rd largest U.S. bank S2.9 blllion, and at MBank-Dallas · failure In terms of assets and In In Dallas, which cost $2.7 billion anticipated ~ost to the troubled each to mop up. PVH Medical Office Building Geometry students of Mrs. Nancy Lar1tiiiS at Eastern High School m:ently WIR offered anew ~ 10 that IUbject. . than die nonnal textbook appruach, the studcnll were given an indliCtive reasoning problem in which teams worked 'to-r to ,solve the sitliMiqn.. In the problem, the Yll&r was 206S on lhe lunar space port Galileo. The space port, in continuous operation for 25 years, included die research facility, the recreational and li · quarters, the agricultural andY1RfJe support divisions, and the lunar landing and surface !IWpOI'tation depanmenL ·· After years of sueceasful opera- I ' ' . - ./' '' t 1 . CALL 614-992-7104 FOR APPT. 992-5009 S'!Gutter ~fa Helmet ' " NEVEl CUAN YOUR GunEIS AGAIN GUN SHOOT · RACINr . FIRE DE"• Bashan luHdlng oonold..-.d ond contlnuld lrom •...,. to doy untH flnolly dlopo... of. . Any peroon lnt.,ntld -y file Willt•• OXCIIptlonl to uld 811COUntl or to m~~n­ oro ....... nlng tO lho IUCU · lion of the tNit, not teoo Ilion llvo doyo prior to tho dote .., fol heorlng . llobert E. Buck, Judge Common PIMo Court, Probete Dtviaion . Melgo County, Ohio 111 B. 1991 . 1tc EVIIY ,. SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fonn•rly of Pomeroy, now ,.oldlng It 6831 Camelot Court, Key, otone Heighto, Florida 32868 We 205 N. Second SlrHt liiODLII'ORT, 0111() 4576 Offka 614-992-2116 llonte 614-992-5692 DOmiS.tJ•a•lllll HOUIESOL'OTI•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTINGS! U-S-90-!fn MICIDWIYE OVEN IEPAII ALL ~llES . Brl~g It In Or We . Picll Up.. lEN'S ·APPUANCE SEIYICE . 992-5335 or 985-3561 . Aa:ou F..- Pest OHke 211 L S.C. Pontoroy . POMEIOY, ' ' ••• ... llow Homes hilt "Free Estlmetea" PH. 949'~2101 or Res. 949·2160' 110 SUNDAY •sSELL & BUllE .... ·-·· CONSTIUCTION •Gart~~os SERVICE AND REPAIR ON ZETOR TRAUORS MOUSE INERflOYIINC? CUAH UP Willi I . Plus Other N- lrontlt ' Che<k Out Our Low .Prices on "Ntw" Zeter Tractors and EqulpiiMnt Now In Stockl CI.ASSIItO ADS .l 'J .MORRIS EQUIPMENT 98~-4473 12 Ga. ~~~- Onlj 667-6179 Slrictly lnforl8d . .l 992-2156 742-2455 Siclohill Road, f.ut._. 12·24·10-1 mo. 15-'ll·tl• COMPLETE ELECTRICAL .SERVICE Residential and Commercial liD• In Stock!! J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •I nsu letion · REWIRING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING Certified lltctrlct.. Fne lstlMat• JUlES KEESEE 992-2772 742-2251 IAN IS CONSTRUCnON 992-5009 . 12-19-'!IG- I mo. &39 Bryen Plec.e Middleport, Ohio tl/t4/tln USED APPUIJICES ' 90 UY WMIAJfTY WASHER$-$100 up Dmi$-$Qup WGES-Gn·Eitc.-$125 IP FIEfZER$-$125 up MICIO OYEN5-S79 up ON'S IPPU4fi'CE SEIYI(i 992-5335 er t15-3561 Aa-- FNM Pelt Office I'OIIIIOMIIIO..: HEATING & COOLING located on Safferd SchOOl ld. off lt. 141 (614) 4...·9416 or 1-800-172-5U7 . GROOM ROOM Co~••tt Grooming AHirtlds · . Chester, Dh. SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom Bent Exhaust Systems •Complete Line of Exhaust Supplie1 •Handle and Install Monroe Shocka Com·e 811d See U~ For A Free Inspedlon and Eallmate PH. 614-985·3949 IIUII 47269 St. Rl.' 241 Lo.. O.C.L. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. •ON -SITE SERVICli f l\ li PAilt •CUSTOM PROGRAMMINC; 0 SAI.IJS. _ •ON -SITE C:IISTOM TRAINING • S/'11/NG VAUEY i'IIOI'ESSIONAL BUIWING J06 jACKSON ,KE · SUITE l OJ GAi.UI'OUS, OHIO 416)1 446-6000 ow..r & Operotor ,_,.y, . 614-992-6120 Ohio. ~:A~:o~,:J:~~;E~~~~:~~~~~G, (PATENTED) . tn..,.--...., oHo.,.,.,,oohooorlioodllllh-iloueo. ' olluml "'1D If.~<~~ dlomlllf-. ; ofillll '!lllr br i'orMholil Ull' • . . . "' 1D ~ifch "''I wood . .: .u...,.,. _ _ cliCI..,.... ·· -Marbotoc.lociiO.tOOI•IIrom ... t.a ,: -&~~r81alllcoraucr~on LOAD EVERY 12 HOUIIJ '' CAlL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING •a...ww- a10.-.llli-, PIIolll (301) 571-2251 ~I p.m. ' .. . ' . ' KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING EMiliE MERINIR . ' ·10110/'19 tin THE .· .'. '. We Have Changed Our location To 1111 Miles £ott on Rt, 248 through IEFIIIIERATOI!$-$100 up • ·r . ' MOBILE HOME FURNAClS • HEAT PUMPS • . ALL FURNACE. PARTS l ' .· . . h~.;rt The Daily Sentinel is in ur-· gent need of 7 copies of the news!Japer dated Noverilber 1, 1990. Please call 614/992:2155. . ' BISSELL SIDING CO. l~modlll• ·· Filctory Cholto .. 12-to ' . •VINYL SIDING , •Al.UMINUM SIDitlilG •BLOWN IN . INSULATION 11/1,./ttn Stop & Compara FrH Elfl-tos USED RAiliOAD liES . Lordy, Lordy, Look •. Who' s 401 Bonnie June Banka Lightfoo1 , 3 Announcements •Complota 992-2269 - .. ... . Prices" Pll. 949·2101 · •• or Its. 949·2160 Day·or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 12·11-'10-111 Bl L LACK . "lll~t~~analllri Y. C. YOUIIIG II · 992-6215 Po-roy, Ohio GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES •fiRfW~OD FOR SALE IN RACINE CUSTOM BUilT . HOMES & GARAGEt CARPENTER SERVKE . ' . Happy Ada · . BUILDERS -Room Ad-no -CJuttor WCHt . - Eiiotrlcol • Plumbing -Concrete Woll< -Roofing· -lnt.,lor • Ext.,lor Pointing (FREE ElffiMATES) SHRUB &TREE TRIM· 9lld . REMOVAL "LIGH.T HAULING --. YERV NICE LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3* Aal£5- 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 &lfl&es. renl!d l BR IPII1menl. Ptoperly inoludos pand, ap· ·~111 . 4,800 sq. ft. larm bld~and mooile mo. Areal bllpin at $89, 0. , 5 of FeiHuory, 1991 , otwlllch time Mlcl occourito will be ,. YOUNG'S Banks Construction CEDAR . CONSIRUCnON 9U-6641 or · 691-6864 ~ '. 992-5517 3611111t ..... ,.......,, 01. [/l/11/t ... FREE ESTIMATES . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE ' PUBLICATION . Speclellzlng In · Autamotlc . Tranomlulano, Bl'llllel, Tuneup, 011 Chenge, Clutch Rtpalr, · FREE ESTIMATES I Yooro E11perlence NO JOB' TOO SMALL . BULLETIN. BOARD .. -·-., DAN'S 11ANSMISSION and AUTO liPAll · ~Siding •Painting .. . . ·- - E- •Remodelnll and Ho!Tie Rel)alra •Roofing house . to house singing and · settlements, they also estjlbsometimes even traveling to llshed their religion. Russian neighboring villages. . churches_were !JuUt In southern In Anchorage, a city of a coastal areas and Inland as far as quarter of million people, where ' Russian missionaries traveled. It Is Impractical to go starling to · By the time Russia sold Alaska to the homes of the Russian Or· the United States In 1867, the thodox, Molodyko-Hirrls con· Russian Orthodox ~ellglop had dupts starring activities every ·taken root.. Olrlatmaa at the Alaska Native About70 percent oft he Russian Medical Center hOspital and at a Orthodox In Alaska are Aleuts, . nursing home. , Eskimos and Indians, according When Ru,slan explorers to estimates by a church official reached Alaska and established in Kodiak. · · . F!ubllc 'Notice Notice Business ·Services . " ~Communities ptcy, depositors caltn 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Suite 13, ~pencer, Nucy NaUy, Michelle Laugbery, Bob· tile Wblte, VIcky Warren and Aubery West. Baek, Ruby Bnrke, Jeff Durst, Matt Mlebale, Chad GrlfHn, Jeremy Buckley and Jay. Holsin· ger. ;EHS·geometry _students try .out new approach to preblem solving : ero.; failure. pened accounts since the FDIC San Francisco-based BankA· Cassidy, who works for the took control. . merle a Corp., which last year New York Investment bank Monday, some worried custo- pushed Into the No. 2 position Tucker, Anthony & R.L. Day, mers withdrew deposits or empamong U.S. bank holding comof ~ew England coUld said Bank tied sale- deposit boxes. Butmost panies, said It Is Interested- but be a fine' acquisition. went calmly about their business that a deal would I:eQulre •'sub- · "If you bi!lleve New England Is at banks now officially owned stantlal 'FDIC assistance. " not slnklng·lnto the Atlantic, here and operated .by the Federal Another West Coast money cen· Is an opportunity to buy mer· Deposit Insurance Corp. ter bank, Wells Fargo & Co., was chandlse at a very depressed "l don't want to lose what little believed to be looking. price that will eventually come I have left because of someone Bank analysts also cited NCNB back and shine," the Portland, else's mistakes," ·said unem· Corp. of Charlotte, N.C., to which Maine-based analyst said. ployed Bostonian Char!es . the,FDIC bas sold a failed Texas For the New Engta:nd reglon1 Heffl16r, 21. He closed an account bank,and First Wachovla Corp; such an acqulaltlon deal cOuld ' Monday at the Bank ' of New of Wlns.ton- Salem, N.C .. stitch a silver lining Into the England's headqwi'rter.s branch . . McCoY of Bane One, ·which dark bank failure cloud . Jl,etlred postal worker _Harold bought Dallas's failed MBank, "You're esaentlally going 16 Vlgoda said he had changed.hls said the Bailk of New England, have ·clean banks operating In mfrtdabouttakingoutblsmoney. Wttb a strong branch network, New England, and these banks "I was worried but J calmed was "our type of bank.'' . . will be able to go out and seek down," he·sald. But lie expressed reservations: new,. creditworthy .c ustomers," Meanwhile, Bane One Corp., a When his company boqhl Dal· he said. "In essence It Is a rebirth · Columbus, Ohio superregtonal las's failed MBank, "the econ· bank WhiCh alreal!}r bas one orny of Texas waa down aa far as of the banks." Monday's bankruptcy, fllln~ failed-bank ,takeover under Its It would go," whereas In New ; ~lberegton's . aaggtngeconOiny belt, emerted as a leading , Engtand; "we haven't hit bottom concerned only the holding com· pany, which lost ll,s subsidiaries .by enabling banks to resume candidate to take the three failed yet So thalia of concern to us." (lendlq to credlt: starved New · bank units off the FDIC's hands. after It effectively dlscloted Its McCoy said he wouldn't go for a "whole bank" deal, ~king to lnsolvl!ncy. Also co.ncerned are •Englllnd buhieslies. FDIC Chalnnan L. WWiain aqulre. only the deposit b111e and '· The FDIC aelzllre ot the Bank Seidman said when announclnl .. of New England'soperatlnl unlta the aelzures that there were two ·retail system, leaving In federai was expected to cost the agency active bidders In play for the· hands the huge portfolio of .at leall S2.3 bllllon. The FDIC banking units. · nonperforlnlng real estate lOans that killed the lnatltutlon. That ;said all deposits of 1be banks . "We will be Interested Iii would mean that the FDIC would •were Insured - Including those looking at Bank of New Eng,. exceecllnl a nonnal · $100,000 . land," Bane One Chairman John bear most COlla of the coua:pee. New England bank analyst tmtt B. ' McCoy told United Press Gerard S. Casllldy said Bane One A spokesman tor the banks, · International In a telephone looked like the top contender to. J&llll!l Dorsey, said lbe aelzure Interview. ''II doesn't aay we'll ''revened'' the deposit run expe- buy It or we're going to bid (on u, ·pick up the pieces. The Midwest lnstttutt6n 11 financially atroq 'rtenced laat week, and O.:.t six but) when we're given 811 opporlarpeorporatecustomel'l, "ll'ia· tunlty to (Cdnslder It), we'll do . and waa clrcllnl the Bostonbaaed bank even beto~ . the jor area employers; " had ~ that" Public NOTICE OF fol~ Mmod flduci· h- flied In APPUCAnONI FO" CHILDRI!N'I TRUaT Problte Court, Melp FUND MONIES County, OHio, for epp-.1 The Melgo County CTF ond -lement: IC· EITATE . NO. 221101 Advloory Boord lo ........,. oppllcotlono for Pint Aaaaunt of t. C.roon ChllciNn'o Trull Fund . mo- Crow, CJurdlon of 1M Eonloo for ~~~1.'1~ ·. 1- of amlth, on In· to ...Suce child obuM oompelent P -. negloat. EaTATE NO. 2480a .Apptlcotiono moy be ob· Fifth Annuli Account of tt the Mllgo County JennlferL. lheeto,Guerd"n auperlnt•-·• ofiiDe end of the Eltoto of 011- E. lol· muot be IUbl!'llled to tho ley, on lncompenlont Por· 111m1 pllce by 5:00p.m . on oon. .., JIIIUM't 2a. ESTATE NO. 25708 A IHibllc ~lng to ro· Second Annuol Account of vlow oppllootlono wHI be· Noncy L. Ho~ger, Ou•r· held ot 7 :00 p.in. et tho dlon of Dorothy v. Proffitt. M,.,. County 1-"'ten· ., lncomp- p.,oon. clriid'o office onJonuery 28. ESTATE NO . 25331 App- oppllcotlono muot faurth Annuol Acaount of be oubrnltted to the 111te by lobby Amold, TN- of Merch 1 . . the Truot Cratod by Item II Jo.....o A. Dlelol, Chllrmln of the Loot Will Mid Tnto· Melgo CTF Advl...., lloerd mont of Mll'lllret Elll Llw1o, (11 S. 1tc ! ) - l d. , ESTATE NO. 211530- Fl· PubliC Notice not •d Dlotrllutlvl Acc<lunt of Nellie M. lrown. Execu· trlx of the Eottt8 of YJrvM V. IN THE Brown, DecMMCI. COMMON PLEAS COURT · ESTATE NO. 21174- Fl· PROlATE DIVIaiON nol •d Dlotrll)utlvl Account MEICJa COUNTY, OHIO of J . l . 0'8....,, Eliecutoraf the Eotote of Milford S . Holl. ~m:::JE~FOF Dece111d. · ACCOUNTS, Unl•• u.ceptlonl IN PROlATE COURT. flied tho....,, Hid occounto MEIGS COUNTY, OiUO be for IMoorln' before Account& 1nd vouch•,. of w!ll Mid Court on tho 2th doy mous ~ of New England .files b...... The PIJIIIc Notice (Tblll& tile IIDallilstaloeat of highway improvement needs to the tor/DeVelopment Director in Sep- tioo to the district's decision to pay for the · event. bringing ten eleCtion in February. The commisa lel'lee rec&ppfDI tbe events of • forefront d.uring •tile fall campalgn teniber, With its first stop being the addilional funds Ill the district's en- s.temwheelers and a tow boat widl .sioncrs agreed 10 the elec_tion. gine!:r, and an amendment 10 the them. Enletl8inment and exhibition Family Resort, Inc. of : 1 • In · Me1p . COunty on a season. vil1ues in the county. · monlll-to-monlll bul8.) The home of the James RichA $20,000 I!Jl'llt for a computer district's flow coattollanguage. races were all a pan of the ew:nt. s~ · eld became the owner of Ruth Powers, MeWS (:ounty . The · Obio Departlllenl of Ro Oak Ream ncar ~· : Once again tile F~ers Bank mond family near MiddlqJort was and illlpnnemeniS to die beating Libtaw., was hol101ed by the · . . . . . , 8RDOimced its plans w· · Stuckey. the .corriplny s :and Savinss Company was .the Jar- desttoyed by fire in early Seplem- and cooling system at the Meigs Meigs County Bollrd of Elections ~~easibility Sllldy on the vice president, emphasized dult lhe gest single buyer at lhe annual bet. The cause... was determined to County Senior Olizcns Cenler was Meigs C:m~ 4-H - FFA Junior be a leat in a boUled 88S line. 8IIDOUIICCd in September. The funds a~Gby Secretary of Stare Shemld repllcemem of lhe Pomeroy-Mason overall Ol)erllion of the resort . . · would remain unchanged. ~air . Liv Sale held at the . Jonalhan Shawli Cline. 18, was came from the Obio Department of B~. for her efforts in the na of Bridge. vOter registration. A public meeting was held a The Meigs ~11- ))c;partmenl Me;.,. County Fair . recaptured after eScaPioB from the Aging. . Rutland V~ was awarded a · election of Human Scrvicei iiiiniduced its : s-;-te funds in· lhe amount of Meigs County jail in · ~ He . Service men from across the ~$49,700 in lhe.form of aioW:inter· and another pnsoner, Bm11 Bass, CO!D!tY began 10 Dickie into the $1.S million grant for constrUction dl:ussbe~= ~ alignrne~ Job Opportunities and Basic Skills ·est loan was presented to James R. escaped by chipping through ·. the Persian Gulf to ~cipate in P!'esi- of a $2.~ million waste water col· .of the proposed Raveliswood (JOBS) program, aimed ·at reducing 'HJil enabling him to assume c.eUblock ce . iling, crawling dirough dent Bush's 'Operation Desen · leetion and sewage treatment planL Bridge Connector which when the welfare rolls through education The poject is expected to begin in ' and if completed,' will ,;oin U.S. and ttaining. owilership of the Pleasers Res- the jail's attic and out a secand- Sheild Route 33 at Rocksprings widl the The AGHJMV Solid WasiC Dis~in PoJocroy. .., ftoor window. Former officers and die curient the spnng. Ex-Leading Creelr; Conservancy Ravenswood Bridge. · trict'sr policy .comriiittee .approved ·..:~·-- ~Shilila Haslunan,- a teacher far- · Meigs High School's Marauder general manager of Leading Creelr; Middleport's first Halloween the distirct's solid waste jilin, and ::":,,...tdiO· newly developed program of Stadlwn . was : re-llllllled Bob Conservancy Dislrict were-indicted·· Disaict officers Jilek and . Glenna Crisp en~red not guilty pi~ to the Haunted Hayric!e was a "smashing submiited the plan to the Ohio Eil~ JiiC~tion / foe pre-school . Roberts Field, m honor of long- on a total of 26 couniS bJ a Meigs ··'·~,; 'capped children, was hired .by . time Pomeroy High and Meigs . County Grand Jury on :september 24 cnminal charges facmg them success", briilging. in an estimated . vironmenlal Protection~~· before -Meigs C"ounty Common 2.000 . people. The event was sponDr. Nick RobinSon of · ~ Meigs County B.oani of Educa-. High teaeber and scorekeeper. 23. General Manap:r Jack and :000. Robert "Bob" Roberts, who died in Glenna Crisp, both Conner officers Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow sorec1 by lbe Feeney-Bennelt Post was nominated. as President lhe of the American Legion, iiS Meigs County Cbam~ of Com·. · . ; Obio Secretary of State Sherrod 1982. . . of ·the water company, and their m. The VICtor Will case was put to auxiliary and the village, and was merce fur 1991. ClJarles Kitchen .,. ·._. BI'OWn voted ''no" on .a motion Ill Contracts for Issue 'I'w9 projects son, J~ J. Crisp, the current · · ·· · ~ a 1989 decision · of lhe in Suracuse, Middleport and Ches- general manager, were indicted on rest on OciDber 16, when Doug held at the Middleport Marina. was nominated to serve as vice Hluris..was sentelqd to 18 months · November president and Dic:k OweR Will con~igs County Bo.ro of Elrx;tion~ ter 'Ibwnship were 'awarded by the various miSIIlBIIIIpRent .c~es The Eastern High SchoOl Match- tinuo to serve as seaetary and ·to . close lhe Reedsville ~lling .. ~igs County Commissioners. following a lengtl!y invesliganon in jail for his inVolvement in Will's June death. Will was strnclc by a · ing Band took 10p honors at the treasurer of the group. . · · ~ .and combine ·it wilh tlie Lon!! · " Tuppeis Plains-Chester. Water headed up by Special Prosecutot K. pickup driv~n by Jason Riggs. state level in Novem~?et. ~ trjP The Meigs Local School Board boiiOIR precinct. . ·. · · . . . . · Distnct announced that it !J8d COI!I· · Robert Toy of Adlens. . Will'sbody was lhen,thrown over a home following the c:ompelltton m adopted a ''no slilOking~ {MllicY for Meigs County j>rosecullng At· . pleted work on what It call!"~ Middleport Village Coimcil Bob hill in rural · Chest.tir Towdship, 10 Co~bus Concluded ~~ a ~stall' in iiS acbools beginlling in tomcy Sleven Story was asked 10 "Phase N", which allowed the dis- Gilmore resigned from that position honking and b!ill·nngmg tnp 1991. "take immediate steps" to enforce Diet to add 150 new customers and due to health-related ~lems. be discovered a day later. Rex Shenefield of LangSville through the school disttict. . An II year old cltild was charged existing laws which could be ~ installe4 three new "standpipe" Gilmore p~ coatinllillg involThe Meigs County fair board an- in Meigs Coilnty Juvenile Court 10 halt lhe renting and selling of x· water tanks. Those new customers vement -m village-sponsored ae- was named to the Ohio Farm rated videos. are located in lhe Silver Ridge, tivities. Jud)' Crooks was later ap- Bureau Policy Development Com· nounced that it would extend the widl aison following a house fire in mittee. Shenefield, at the time of fair to six days (Monday throu!!h Salem Township. Plans were made by the Meigs Leran FaDs. Kingsbury and Coon pointed to finish his term. ~ -- -· December County Pioneer and Historical Street~ of Meigs County, and ' Richard · and Patty Manzey, hiS appointment, was President of Satorday) for 1991. Despite . a victory in his own The Meigs . County CommisSociety to publish a new history Lonridge m Athens Cou.'lty. · Pomeroy, were honored as lhe ~igs County Farm Bureau. "I Ground was broken near Forked county, Meigs Count[ Commis- sioncrs passed a resolution in boot, "Thru the Years in Pictw:e." After the prl)jeciS were com· Southern Ohio finalists in die 1990 ' : A renovation project at the pleted, Dislrict Manager Don Po!>le. Ohio Conservation Farmer Awards Run State Park for a river ai:cess sioner RiChard Jones, a Republican, Decembet tmning the , Meigs facility, 75 acres was purchased by lost his bid for lhe 94th House Dis- County Emergency - Services Meigs County Sheriff's Department · stated that no m'!"l e~ . program. . not only gave die office a facclift could take place until lhe discnct s Bedl Theiss of the Meigs County Ohio · ~ent of Natural aiel to incumben.l Democrat. Mary · Agency, which . will act 111. a but increased the safety factor for ~I pl!Jnt at Long Bottom Council on Aging, received the Resources m 1989. The project cost Abel, and Commissioner Manning· modem-4ay civil defense program. those who work there every day. was upgraacd. ·' • ·. .. Award for Excellence in Case was estimated to . be $732,000, and Roush retained his office by a nar· . The l¥ency will be managed and A resolution authorizing tile 'l_bc usually-silent bell Ill the Management at a case managelilent will iliclude a two-lane boat ramp, row margin despite opppsitition administered by Bob Gilmore.' . After being closed for .several . ttlnsfer of property on West Main Meigs County Courth~ tolled at convention in Cincinnati. · The a COUI1esy dock, tie-up area and a from Democrat Janet Howai'd in paved parlring lot. November's general ~lion. mimths, the newly-renov8ted' Mid- · Sired 10 the McDonald's Corpora- the f~ of~ Meigs County award was presented by Governor The Meigs · County CommisOther winners on the local level. dleport Libiary was reopened to the qon was 8JIP.IOVed by Pomeroy Vii- <:omnusssJODet Richard Km, who Richard Celeste and Vanha Knissioners approved plans for a three were State Senator Jan Michael public. llge Council. · died on Septe~ber 12. . ley, Directot of the State Departstory colonial styli: additioo to the Long (D-Cirtleville), who faced • A rainy December 3 set tho scene ~ Three motions filed on behalf of Ath~ns. Metgs and Wasii!Dgton ment of Menial Health. • current headquarters of the Meigs competition from Meigs Countian for die Middleport Christmas Jason tuggs by his attorney were COIDIIICs we~ dec~ a d~'•"?"' Roscoe Mills, the franchise County Dcparanent of ·Human Ron Eastman (!-Pomeroy) and parade, sponsored by the newly·'denied at a .-e-aial bearing in the area allowmg resadents wtlh owner of Pomeroy's new Me· Resources on Race Slreet in Mid- Republican Dan Hiemimus . (Iron· formed Middleport Community As~ case before Meigs County property damaged by late-summer Donald's restaurant and his wife, dleport. 'That project will COSt ton); Probate and Juvenile IudM ·sociation. 'Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred llooding to take advantage of loans · Sandy, both of Ripley, W.Va., hos· w. Qow m. ·from the Small Business Ad- ted 200 people at a VIP preview of nearly a million dollars, but the Robert Buck (R-Pomeroy); and The jury in the Meigs County Holter's Holstein Farms of ministtation. the new restanrant two days prior to. state will ieimburse the county for Auditor Bill.Wickline and Coroner Common Pleas Coon case of John · Doug Hunter, bodl imchallenged L. Young, accused of kidnlpping .. t'tJmeroy was awarded. the Purina Pomeroy continued its celebra- lhe ribbon cutting and·dedication of the project cost. · A 14 year old Oleshire · boy, Republicans. ·. · his 17 Yea' old niece, became a Mills Company's MDistinguished. tion of i~ ~50th birthday with Fall the business in late September. The The Eastern Local School Dis- . "hung,jljryK, and it was later deter- . Dairyman of America" Aw.ard. The activities 'i n September, including a restaurant seats over. top people Donnie Nixten, was acejdentaUy shot by another 14 year old boy on 1. Diet, facing consolidation wilhout a miiled that the case would be re:farm received die award for out· volksmarch tlttough Pomeroy, en- and employs nearly 100 more. Ottober 17. The shooting was ruled victorious levy, was granted ,a Died in January. ' standing milk productiOn. tertainnient, and bratwurst and . October as accidel1tal. Donnie was the son reprieve when voters there apThe Village of Middleport was ' Jasoa Riggs was sentenced in German· dancing in lhe' municipal The first weekend in October Meigs County Common Pieas parking lol . was an evenlful one in Meigs of Pamela Casion, and was· a proved a five mill emergency levy. awarded a $50,000 Waterways ·Court on tiRe charges. Riggs was The Meigs Local School Dislrict · County, widl Racine holding iiS fall . sevenlh grader at Meigs Junior Levies in the Meigs Local School Safety Grant for imprcivemeniS at disbict and in lhe county-wide · the marina there. Jl!lllrcaced to one and a hairyears laid off five. c!JOb in the disaict, f~tival (c;hristine ~on, a High School. Jim Petto, Republican challenger . MRDD program were defeated . Americare · Pomeroy Nursing on the charge of gross abuse of a d~ .to ~ enrollrneat ~ Southern High School Senior was for the office o( State l\Uditor, ,Y:'as soundly. " Center was pwthased by a Mil..:orpse; two years in prison on a distnct financial jroblems. A su:th ~rowned gueen) and Pomero.y hostthe keynote speaker at lhe Meigs Work began on a culvert waukee corpon1tion known as :tampering wtlb evidence charge· cook was trans(erred to another mg the R1ver Valley HerbalisiS for cOunty Rqiublican Party's fall replacement and road. relocation Unicarc. . )lnd five to ten years on a charge of position in !lJe district. . ~ir Herb Fest '90, the first of w!tat rail)'._ · ·project at the interesection of State Last-minute Christmas shoppers liSSfiiVBted vehicular homicide. Drug aials and plea bargain IS hoped to be an annual cvenL $2!5,000 fiJI' improvemeniS to the Routt 124 and U.S. Route '33 in ' in' Pbmetoy t.<ere'lhwarted, at Jea'st Riggs was also fined $2,500 on lhe agmmeniS coolin~ to keep the ~enny Wiggin~. the Director of . ' charge of gross abuse of a corpse courts and prosecutot s office busy, MeigS County Litter ContiOI, was existing boat ramp in Middleport Pomeroy. Projrx:t cost is. estimated . temporarily, .by high water. · The ·. Potnell)y Municipal Parting .Lot liJld $S 000 on each of lhe other as 12 alleged drug offenders faced presented wilh an outstanding ser- was awarded in the form ·of a I!Jl'llt at $1 .8 million. Meigs High School's band was submerged, and s,lllie highways :chargea' indictments ranging from Cultiva- vice award at the Buc~ye Hills to the village in October. The im· . The ·last four monlha of 1990 lion .of marijuana to trafficking iii Resource Conserv~tion . and . proveme111S !here will include lhe .~ed an Mex~en~" rating at the and county roads alike were ciosed replacement of sections of the dock OMEA compelltton m Colwnbus. due to ftoodinR:. '. , :saw the rise of the golden arches in ~· . . Developm~t banquet m Mariellll; Gary Snouffer of PomeroyJiled a · · Elizabelb Schaad of Marietta :Pomeroy's busineas district and the In liS ~mg fi~ agamst What The MeigS County CornmiS· and road as well as paving work. John Causey of Reedsville was lawsuit in Meigs County Common was named as Executive Direc-. defeat of Meigs County's senior it termed . obs~mty", d!e. Meigs sioners awarded Community county COIIUilissioner in his bid for County Ministerial Assocl8tton ur- Development Block Grant Funds to charged with mlllller after a shoot- Pleas Olurt against his estranged tor{Development Director of the the 94th House Dislrict. F~f!osecutor Steven L. Story to seven projec~. Monies wc:re awar- ing incident at his home on October wife and anotla man, ~g that Meigs County Chambei of Com• · A much-hyped cow received an mve!lbgate the sale and renlal of ded to the villages of Middleport 27, which left his next-door . S~ Sn~er and Danny Zirltle merce in late Decmeber, following · several montha of search and inter• interesling name and Meigs adult videotapes and movies, call- and Pomeroy, the TP-C Water Dis- neighbor, Edmund Shamp, dead. pOisoned him. Causey was reltased on a Jll'llllCrty More than 200 people attended viewing. Schaad will arrive in : Countians experiCnced a "wet ing the material "obscene and of- trict, Sutton 'Ibwnship, and the bond several days later. · an open house at Meigs High Meigs County frooJ the Marietta ; Christmas, as 1990drewtoaciO~e. fensiVC:~ and .alleging that its Bashan,, Syracuse .and Chester ~cember avail~Ility ~ tllegal. · Township Volunteer Fire A fire .destroYed die one-story School on .Nc;wemher 8. Various Development Office. , . A stmlge room at ihe Meigs • "Miss Meigs" a dwarf cow coMiddleport s annuaJ .,bJock ~ DeportmeniS. The granrs totalled frame hllme of Mr. and Mrs. Martin pro~s wtdtin die school system Woodyard on Hysell Run Road on exhibited lljsplays .and 'made County Museum was converted :owned by Pomeioy Attorney Fred .was ~bed as a "big suCCCS!I • alm~t $94,000. . . •w. Qow, Jr.. and Mike Warner; be- offermJ up fOOd, games 811!i live 01)10 Senate Minonty Leader Q!:tober 28. The State Fire Mar- presentations: and !hose attending iRto a mlding room in December, : came known as "Miss Hind Teat enterWnment on blocked-off Harry Meshel was lhe speaker at shall's office was called to inves- were afforded lhe . opportuOW to · offering visitori a chance·to review tour lhe school. . . area newspapers from the mid-19th :Tillie Meigs", following a lengtlly Second Avenpe. _ . . the Mei~ Collllty Democratic Par- ligate th;e fire. Marc• · Karr of Syracuse . . On the heels of a deciSion to centorv to the orescnL ''{and mucb publicized) ''name-theOnly two mondls after _res1~g ty's fall dinner. · 1close iiS doors for three to four In rememb!UC!e : cow" coatesL Bob Gilmore of from I!Je post, ~Y . Zirld~ was Over 100 bikers ~ . as far celebrated her lOOth birthday. • Middleport won the grand prize for . reappomed Pomeroy s 6re chief by away as 'Ibledo held !herr SIXth anThe dream of Jim and Donna months in 1991 following the The Vietnam War Menlorlal was : the new name and several other Mayor Richard Seyler at a regular nual Meigs County Toy Run to Davis of Minersville came ll'lle on defeat of its 1.S mill levy, Meigs dedicated on Nov. 13, 1982. It bonon October '1:1 when Pomeroy held its Board of Menial Retardation and the men and women wbo served in tbe :individuals &lsi> won prizes, both ~ . o~ Pomeroy . Village benefit needy tots in ~e anea. Disability armed foJUS in the Vietnam War. Lo• f.or names and poetic works about Councilm mid-September. • The Village of Middleport .an- first "Big Bend Sternwlleelers Fes- Developmental · • the cow The Meigs County Chamber of nounced that it did oot endorse the tival", Members of the American petitioned the Meigs County Com· cated in Waslllncton, nc., the memoinitiated the contest in an Commerce began iiS search (or . pniJ]osed. plan of the. AGHJMV Stemwheelers As<oclatioo, based in .· missioners for pemiission to place rial Is lnlcribed with the names of more ~n 58~~ wbo ~~o~ve their lives :&aanpt 10 bring Meigs County's funding iiS new Exeeutive Direc· Solid Wasre Disaict, lalcipg excep- Marietta, converged upon Pomeroy lhe levy on die ballot in a special or remam miBSIIIg. BOSTON (UPI) - The Bank of :New England ·Corp. filed for :bankruptcy Monday, one day -after federal regulators seized' . . 'three subsidiaries with $22 bllllon In assets In the third-largest bank failure In U.S. hlstpry. · : ,. Tbe Chapter 1 filing In· U.S • Dla,_lct Court sougl:lt liquidation , ot t'lle company under a courtappointed· trustee. But It didn't . Involve the three failed banks ~ Bank 'of New E~gland In Massa· •cbusetta, Connecticut Bank & iTrust Co. and Maine National ;Bank - closed Sunday by the •Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, : The FDIC took oVer the banks !to halt a run on deposits and · !restore confidence In the region' s banklnl system, undermined by crashing real estate prices and rocked by a credit Union crisis In I ntllbbortDg Rhode Island. : Reptaloraalaclhopedtostabll· '. ' �- ' Page 8-The D • . i Seutinel Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 21 Bualnau m 42 Mobile Homes ·tor Rent -·--· . ••IIII!IL - ,_,..._ ..... ... 1(-..go. - . 2 lA ,t,.._ tor IWII. 111 1M -. ' .• 2br _ , VII-. AIM. St-. - ........... - :=-,'::i~ • 23 ProfessiOnal . 5ervJcea ' and 1 rlhday Olft Planning, w..PI>Ing ale. )'llhrwquoota. , Real Estate . Mio4 ilr CU.Y 1. ~UN - ' " ' :.-- - - ltearnsage leliert I# lila four .....led _ . be•low Ia lono lour . , . -.1t. M TUES.. JAN. I 0 QAT U·R I!VIHINCI ..... ! lloblll ............... ~. · I:ODaie w we 111 ae ::c ONewe (J) ClleltM In m :s-2-1 Conl8ct ·a&::n'i...aNIATodly 3 t d - - - with r".r ,'U.~)'':.-::.:.:: --10101. · 8 World Todly . 1D OUt Hou11 Q 1:01 ill le•etiJ Hllllll*aa 1 1 1M AWAKE. '1'0U D BETTER· WAKEUP.•~E 8UT M'( LUNCI-I ··•;• 0 • IS STILL SCIIOOL 8US IS COMING ... r 15 j 11 I a One . . woman to another, ~ea.:._~lyr»!at~ IG ;::~~;::;:::;:_:, than yours. ......, ..... ME T S S Y h,~ll":''-!1-:-'..,.1.;......,.-1..;...rl-1 aecaa,.£~;~ .Gil ~!~. .L 0 N ·E D ._-;,...,..~1""'1--1 (I) Abbott .... Ca1t1la ~~~c.·..:.Neiii•Q ASLEEP II· · DULEE 4 l,;;.....;;lr--~ ~I , ~1 (!) Math lrtmlng EmndiWvlae.0-8..... · ':;::.' ~tl~lA-4~~s·· ::: TeleVision ·Viewing 2 IR ........, twn'... - \ The Deily Sin1inei- Pagl 9 :.' · Pomero'(-Midclaport. Ohio 'N' CARLYLd by I.:anJ Wrlab~ • • • • • I!IIe AnciJ Clrlftltll a:a Up Cloll n may help when youwantto - - .• Complaiw "'" chuck._ qiiQiecl by filling In 111o -ng _ . you deniDp from 11ap No. 3 below. • 1:31 (I) Alttltof Clrlftltll r.oo 12le IlL o w..-. of · FortaNQ · Ill I Do..m of Jaan.w llle lnlide Edition Q (J) '. .. ~NII/IA!W8I kiiAM 1111 ANIWIII •- 7 ,. . . Mikado- Yokel- Issue- Tsrt/v ~ YOU ar8 OLD A gentleman who had turned 90 said happiness was based on not how old one Ia but how YOU are OLD . , ~~~~~Q o un11r, ""' w. Sllreo.Q 32 Mobile Homes · fOrSale · -air,-· 10dl - .,... home, 2 bod· 12,000. - 1 lA apl., Control An. In Rio Grande. tii!Jmo. 1141 - ••• or24H401. 1 lA, hOO/mo.; 2 IR, f40CIIm!:i 2 .. tot~i?ll. ... utllltloo inclutet. n ,.. qulrod. Clli l.atootto on ew. 441-7133 or 441~ ::=8 _ . . , _ _ _ _ _h. 2 'totnoom llimilhod In Hav.n, WY. -rttv dljlolil lnd ........ce. requhd. 3CJ4. 11124217. ' 2tr oportiMIII, -. IWIYIUwoior iUmllhot, .. iMng --· ..... a ....... 448-IIMO. trooJo - .. both. Refsa•• I ....... -'inat.IM-4....1111. 3 , _ llimilhld opl, around ~...... 1111. FOIJ!!.I!. ................ - ..._., traeh , $allfmo. 114 441 I:MI. ,Yard Saie - tiOO. ' · lMfOFTIP wiNE, I'UT :t iAf'l,JT/(!, ,,., -.....7715111 ,.!.. -.... illlll • • •· Al.7-.--- 55 (R) (2:00) ~ Murder, She WI'OM SUpplltl 1D MOVIE: Love and KiiHS (2:00) . 1:05 ill Shakl ~ulu (Pt 2) 1:30 (J) Ill. IIMcl of ... Clue • lnvestiGIIe an accident cauaedf moonohlne. ..... -for--~~~ •" ...,.._. iOii .......... en.a 1o Stereo. AOINMI Dan's father plano.to marry Roaeanna'a beet friend (PI 11 · (J) (J) -~ ACL, ood - . ....,..,.. 21ZII. Bollman, Ste':£. Hoip W.ntot: Hourir Cllnlo Aide ...,~- • In 01111 Mil Uaewuoe ooundit. wantld to Buy ._dwcodor - · f1WP.7111. Wanil1 lo 1M: J ....... with Emplo·;nll'nl Serv1ces 41 Houses lor Rent :=-:.-. a w- hllpU; . .,,,... .,.. r.: p -· _..... ~-.,.....,,lng llild ........., ... lo bl 111, I CUt TraM peJd 10 out .. _ , _ ..nt_ol 1111-. ant two to PWwllll '-lltlnd Dl - - Ohio, 388 Rlcllilnd 8:30 (J) Ill e Collch Hayden Douber to fuH-tlrne ooach alter he ftnall! · pramotaa graqtaa. Stereo.Q a:l Colllga a,lkltlliiH 10:0012le 0 Law • Orcler An anti•lbortlon 1<1v0cat1 II killed In an abortion cliniC bombing. Stereo. Q l!lllawl . 12 MY~ &.'15 IF~ HADKNON,N IN\151-lT CONTACT LISNSIS-e>••• 60MESODY'M&t:!O~TO • ...,,,._ •••n• .,,.,..., I "-""*'"· o1onuorY Ill. tllittyiOin8lhl Mllllla't phOioa are lhOwn (I) Oillo 48701. by 11,1111. EOEIESP. -~• gkt ...-c~t a...... p a i d - - 114- ' HOME .-.... - 4512. TYPISTB, 335,000 PC Now LMy Kina Uvet ... lndl,llllll .._ • ....etlve ~£":"$ eiiiO~E: 'Bare Eaa •"•• C88 Tuaadly Movie (2:00) Stlreo. Q • 111 Bultwtlur Tllladly Night .. ........-.;pod-. . 'DiUM lldllii; •a au KJ wlh .... r:::-. - - .. ... IIWJNGt. Ill C ' ......... ...... ~ ~MIIIIii!O !i! Rentals In a glillry. Stereo. Q m Cll loVIela UM<W I!IIe 8l8r TM: The NUt a. ..... a CNN Evanlng New , potttlllal. · (1) 805 1117- Ext. B· 1D •....,...., WCNidlln Contlol' 700 Club I!IIGIII: Sp lrltu.. WOIIda In Conflict · (1:00) 10:01 ill MOVIE: AntiiUtll illy ·. ' (2;)5)· • BLISS YOilli THOUISHT'Y 11:00I2le m we 111 ONewe IIDNflll =• !Jl:-.!:Q Do you have anything in your house rhO.t can tum into '· ' 10:30 Ill Ctook llld Chal I!IIe ArHnto 1111 Q 11 111 Mllmt VIol s-. 1110n8!1gt eM..,.. ID lea,_ ow llld Mrl. King 11:30 12le .o Tonight ...... . Stereo. Ill Riker !DAdlm8lilttli'IMoney money? Wortcl .' .I!DTL aa IPo &:tiC........... titer ' mer11. Caprocorn. lreat ~ouraell to a wl3hllii thinking leanother. . birthday gilt. Send lor your Aatro- CANCER (.Iuiie 21-.IUIJ 22)' Conditions Graph pradlcilona for ihe year by mill!- having an !nlluence on your llnanclal M·lng $1.25 to Aatro-Graph, .c/o thll cur11y mlghi be ml•ed today. In one .-lpaper,'P.O. Bo• 91428, C-and, case, you may gain. while· In another, OH 44101-~28. Be aura to stale your you may be oorry. • zodiac sign. · 1.10 (.lulr 21-Aug. 221 In order to BERNICE AQUARIUI (Jan. :Ill Fall. 11) II mey IIChle,.. clellr8bil ratuna today. you'U ;.., '""' mora ~I to let MOther h... to hit the ground running. If you BEDE OSu ....._ handle an lmporjant rneittr lor you to- • procrutlnate, your poalbNIIIee lor lui. · day, bui thl• could prove unwlle. Tho ftlllng your axpectettona ere reduced. IndiVIdual you chOOM might be .lnaflec. VIRGO (Aug. 21-lopl. 22) Ia graitlful live-· you would know exactly whai end not greedy with people who pul to do. ihem181vee out for your concern• toPIICEI (M. 2WIM!h 20) Thill II not day. II their elforto are not LICkilowlagoo<lday Ia preiend to be knowledge. edged properly, thtuymlght not tleavall· able about _,lng whlc:h, In truth, IIIIa next,_ yau r...s thlln . you ere not, eapeclally II othenl ·.,. ~A (lepL a.oot. :D) A friend who counting on your know..flcll!r to keep an 11 a lkl"-11 manipulator onlght try to endeevw on triCk. ·. ......., big dlmenda of you today, (II orAIIIII (...,_ 21~ 11) Try not to · ifer'tocompeulltetorumlllhmlrthll get lnvoiWd In the lnlrlceie alfalra of ~ lndl¥kluel - l l y granted you. .IMI.t.1111 . othlrl todey, becN!II your ~lei Keep 1 ~lc:k hlncly. aptltlodel might not bl up to par. You ICOIV'IO (OoL 1M Naw.IZJ Thll could Something ...-· lliriiOidlnary, and. COUld lllllka mettera - · be a vary -ding Clay for you, pnMd• highly advantllgl0118, rnlghi oc:cur In the TAURUa (April 20 ..., 20)1n an effort ad you cap11a11a on your IVII!Ible opve- 11.ec1 through a lide lllflture In to MllntUI hlrmony on the home lront portunlllll. If you mer.~y llllcallllngl tor which ·you'N lmiOt..cl. You'H have lo loday. you may put too much ernphallt granted, you COUld mill the boet. stay on your t - In order to capltliiD on p o i - ofappnu which will IACII'TTAIIIUI (llol•. Dlo. 21) Your not-your-oryourmeta'a-bMI · Initial 1111nmenll of lltllltlonl .. . orrd.. eiOP'f*'"· CAIWCOMI (Da ....... 11) A Joint ln18IMIS. Ia ,...IIIIC. likely tO bl OIL target todey, bUt you - - In Wltlall you'N lmlolved IOOkl GIIMI ,.., 21-.IUM 20) Guard . might let negatlft, IIConcl tliOuglitl ~ at f11'81, bUt It might not .,. .. igllnlt lnclllllltlonl to rettonlila away creep 1n and CIU88 doUble the! COUld apectecular uyoutlllnk. Ul•lllatleex- probjems ·which 3h0Uid be taken aerl· neutrlilze your appr....... pectatiOfll cciuld llld 10 dlllfiPOini- oualy todqy. Optlmlam 11 one thing; ~ ASTROORAPH ___ ..,..,.. Electrlcll .. .....,., tl Refrlgerlltlon A ...... • DOiftl&aalli......, Uaeriit• llntrWin. Rklinour I 614-992 ~2 ·1 56 304-675-1333 .614-446-23,42 \ Ills' 011111'81 HIUIIng ~ '. ' ' '' I CIILIIINigltt I!Jlhalqueher L,... Ill tire h .. Now . 1en1ar 0a11 IIIDotalll FI'OIII'Tuceiln, Ariz. (A) 8 NIWINif" 1D M0¥11:,!!18 Indian l'lgMir (2:00) . 12:30 ill• zJ 0 Ll5l Nlihl Wl!h iii~i_ - 12:JI (I) Low Colo18011on 1:00(1)CGuJQ . 1. RlwliiCie 11J lud& IIIII Tlllldly Night fL1glile (R) ,J•. talhowlll Todlly I' ' GC GBP F ZYOPWGFJFMV .. V' P • • G BZG Z HCGFOZGPJ WPHPHQPW XPCXEP. PYJPE. - .· .. ·~ ' CRYPrOQUOTE 1·1 Dlvldl..ittcs•• Ill MOVill Ctllu:•• • • One letter stands ro~ another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrop~. the length and formation of the words are .all hints. Each day the code letlen are different. 12:01 tillli14tlllr110 Q ' 12:20 ill MoviE: ,_.. lhe Titlnl . . RIIOh (4:10) =m= AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELJ.,OW :.:~=a~ lmponlll' a...,. •s 41 "The ACROSS 1-· in on (From Another (went toward) World)" 6 Stallions' 42 Appaars 43 Ditties mates DOWN 11 Coeur 1 Hall of d'-, Hispaniola Idaho 2 Actor 12 Mirror Yesterday's Answer 'Merlin . sight 9 I worship· . 25 Pipe loss 13 Noted sci· 3 Ways' partner li writer per 26 Croquet 4last 15 Numbilr 10 Septua· needs Spanish genarian's 21! Ball wear for Moses queen : aga 30 Treaties 16 Pub quaff 140utof 31 "The 17 Had a bite 5 Century parts the wind • the Hat• 18 Illegal 32 With 6 Scrooge, 19 15th or trader e.g. 13th of 33 Distinct 20 Noisy 7 "What · the month flavors commo· Kind of 22 Silent 38 Set one's lion Fool,-?' perlormer . sights 21 Actress 8 Fasting 23 Fine points 39 Owl's Wallace month 24 Supervise query 22 Ship pole 23 Gives (out) 26 like juleps 27 Oecembar 6-+-+--11--+-24 and 31 .. 28 Cheese· cake poster ' feature 290olong. • . e.g. .30 Skunk 341ndiana Jones find 35 Piercing tool 36 Carte preceder . ' 37 Calculus creator 40 On the up and up DAIJ., Y CR YPTOQUOTF..S- Here's how to work it: "118 12:00 (I). IIIIo ... Night · -· . lllle P8rtr MaDhlne with \ ••ot. "Recruit this kid I e'hasing ambul8ncet,. he ru1111 the 100 in 9.4 aecondsl" I . - J , liOMJI.1788. 81p0111 Tonight '11:31(1) ChM.. Q ' ••u by THOMAS JOSEPH Nlfiht Gillespie end VlfQII .. """"'...-. - ....... --. . , . .....-;-·-= __ ...,. . ___ PublcSale &Auction c ==r CROSSWORD . Ill Church lftat lhatlaft 9:00 (2). iiJ In ....... of ... 1-,_,._!'0 p.m; lelunily. P!M · lt:s~ a PllmeHewe ALLYenl--11-ln FEDERAL OOYERNMENT 18 - . DEADIJOIE, I :GD p.8. HIRING tlt.il00482 GOO Y.,. ihltleJ ..... tho 11 1110 - - Coil ................. 2:00 ....... ...... Jl aeiiiOOht.oa ••• ., ,... . FutdeY. 5lonteJ • 2:GD Good wlih ..u. 9 !D (!) Novl Nature's , rli«Jvery from the St. Helena eruption lo examined. Q 1111 a~taeua: ttt ~tereo. I!IIe E: CaauaiBex? · . BUilding i. · · Till prom bloomll • prOblem lor Arlltotla altlr TJ turns him dOwn. Stereo. Q Gallpolls & VIcinity . 8 jaep and returns Hwllll a Goods t JOIUU - •• ._? (!) ColleQe lllkatblll (J) (l}e·Who'a lhe Jonalheo) borrowa Tony's scratch. Stereo. Q EAST plllyen might prefer a strong one-noJ SOUTH , trump opening: Whell East passed and 1 South overcalled two bearta, West re.QJ$42 bid his spades, not wishing to sell.oul .AJ cheaply with a reasonable band. Tbat · .QU4 placed North in a slightly awkward Vulnerable: Neitlier position. North bad iDtended to cue-bid Dealer: Weal . two spades as a stroag Invitation to 1ame, but tliat device was taken away S..lll Eut Norllo from him by West's action. With too PIA PIA t + good a band to bid only three bearta. 2 • All pua I+ North bid the game. West ted the king of spades and cqn· Opening lead: • K tlnued with the ace as East plllyed high-low. West DeJ:t played tile six 9f ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' spades, and East ·was momentarily _.. non-pl.-d. West bad bid and rebid al tricks trom his ow:n trump boldln&. ·: spades. Certainly that meant he bad. Tbe nine of hear.ta did not looi like a · five of them, which would include tile giant tr!llllp. but .thil lime It did Ita queen and jack. So why didp't West work. Wb~n East ruffed with the ninecontinue with another high spade? spot, Soutli had no~bilill better to ~o Tbe answer was not difficult. Clear· than to overruf! Willi tbe jack. West a ty West wanted East to ruff thia trick, K-10,7 1ben turned into IW!J defetllive wbicb could only mean tliat West wu tricks, enough to set the came · lookln_g_for a way.to promo~............ contract. Broadway-bound musicaL -~/11~1'.... HouHhOid I+ 7:31 ill~Andy Clrlftltll' 1:00·1 2le 0 MatlOCk MatlOCk . ,dalenclllhe author/composer of a Stereo. Q _ ..,•u I (I). Mlllll'l l'llillly IIIIe 'l'lww'a COIIIpiiiV ae CroufiN ca•••• llakatblil . )OMf /)0/olrlff'l(; /TUFF TH~O/JGH A. · TAIWAf'lf..(.F '"Wf.I,.,G CooL liN, Cllo¥n. Aloe. Far ~ gutdl t,1ercllilllCIISe 5I - ................. _........ r:.fl Clill "-· prtnte - - .na ll8ftl. tng, utun~ee ~na~utet•••~· 1112- ~- . • . month, WIIIICMpl: Hud, ;JU44,. ....-.! A ld. Mol- llimi7344. ' turo.IL n~h.IM-441-11144. . · 311 Will Apt. 2111', 1' both, prlftie CARPET " I'URNfTURE enclo•d ~=:to 1f11D!11Y ltONIII center, water, lllhahln ,..,....,. & C.l'pllta. 11711--4. 7 - -. ............... .. c-.: =-== -:...'"'I..C: AdUii -'in~ ........ - - · ..... s lumlohecl olein, no -... ;_.;:_-~it :t P'ON'T. HAVf AN'( Wanted to Rent Q CIQ •Au . tKQ +AJ105 WEn' +AKQJI By James Jacoby • K 10 7 +97 2 West bid one spade, although,some K 7 Tonight Stereo. Q . . ....l NORTH +10542 Jockeying for a ruff ~ 'r.c:::.Li ....• BRJDOI _, 7:01 ill tt.ppr Dar• 7:301])• Ill IIJ Jeapinlyl Q ' ~ '' lcafiCIOW end Mrf. Kfni lltarting ----111 • • .. •10. ' XPGPW ' G B P· ' YWSARPW · v-·~·•1''• CrrPtaq•ote: IT IS . BEltER . JO HAVE LQAFED AND LOST THAN NEVER TO 'HAVE LOAFED AT ALL. - JAMES THURBER . •' '" ., ' . .. ' ' . I .'· I �• • • Page- 1 0- The Daily Sentirial Tuesday. J8nu-v 8, 1991 Form~r area priest Golubiewski dies . . ......--~Local brief-----. SqiUlds answer jive Monday. calh . church's ,transition of masses Goll;lblewskl's body will be from Latin to English. GOlu- taken from Waugh·Halley-Wood blewskl also formed a Knights of . Funeral Honie at 4:30 p.m. on Five calls fw aaislancc were uuweted by units of Meigs County Columbus chapter, which helped Thursday. Friends an(I fonner F.melpncy Medical Services on Monday. . fund the priest's weekly radio parlabloners ,are Invited to acAI2:1S- a.m.. RJJ!IIIMI aquad '!'fC!It to ~riar Ridge Road for Helen program, and the group partie!· company the body or to partie!· JkCielland, who was tmll8pOIIal to Vetmns Memaial Hospital Al p•ted In .community activities pate In the welcome at St. Louis 2:4& LID~ .Pomero1 «ppld went to Lon& Hollow Road. Ruletla · like parades and the county fair. Catholic Church. Rolietls wis treated btl not lllpSpO!ted. AI II :01 a.m., Racine squad ' In addition, the chapter do· weat to Swe Route 124 for Otis McClintock, ·who was· transported Friends may call at the church ' nated a large Cruclt!X, a replica Thursday, 5 tQ 8 p.m., and a vigil to~ ' of the bleeding Christ of Llmlas prayer service will be held at 8 ' . Al S:S6 p.m., S'yracuse squad went to Second and Apple Stn;ets Crucifix In Italy, to the church p.m. for Kelly Cook, wbo wa lr8IISpOOtld to VeiQlU!S. At 9:26 p.m., during Golublewskl's time In the Pomeroy. squad went to West Main Street for Lea Harrington;, who The Mass of Christian Burial parish. . was taken to VCleJBDI!. · wll,l be held Friday lla.m., at St. Golublewskl alsO oversaw the LQuls Catholic Church by Bishop. purchase of a roller skating rink, Albert H. Ottenweller, and Msgr. had It redecorated and opened It WW!am R. Myers and other' for activity. In 1957, a grammar dloc~n and clergy In attend· school was ·added to the tac!Uty, ance. He will be burled ln. Holy Meetlna amceJied Sorority, scheduled for IOIIight but due · to a lack of Catholic Cross Cemetery, Grand Rapids. REV. ADOLPJI GOLUBIEWSKI . The meeting of the Xi Glllllll!l (Tuesday) has been cancclled. The Sisters to teach there,- the school Mu Chapter, Beui Sigma , Phi . mcecing will be held next Thcsday was not opened. It Is currently a car.·~ Continued from page 1 at 7:30 IJ.m. at the home of A.R. Head Start Center, and Is used J 1 "'•••·----___:___,;....,_---------Knight Tile meeting will be a sofor catechism classes of the the driveway 0!1 her propeny members countered · that · the or· following receipt of a lettet from cial church. periodically lloods due to a lack of dinance would allow for exceptions Middlejlort ·Mayor. Fred Hoffman FOE Auxliiary 10 meet Also In 1957, the priest orga1n· drainage, and has, in tum, ·been and "leeway" if the need would concerning the grant; The F.O.E. Ladies AIW1iary will !zed the Flgl!ttng 69th Chapter, damaged arise for wmving certain portions of • Expressed appieciation to the ineet IOrught (Tuesday) at 7 p.m.: ,It's plll'pol!e to Incorporate the In addition to ohysical dainage ~ the ordjnance, and that council Was Pomeroy Volun~r }'ire Depart· There will be a poduct dinner•. sixth and ninth commandments · ' to fight spiritual battles with evlt the driveway, Woods said, the not in~ in ~hibiting ll!inor ment for iheir hours of worlc during D8Dce scbeduled , In 11163, the' priest established a wa~r depo$its mud and debris on COIIStlVCUOD proJects on pnvate the reccntllooding; the driveway which then be jnoperty . . • Disc. w sed needed repairs to , There will be a round al!d Catholic High SChool at Cheshire · "With. the ordinance," Council- Pleasant Rldg~ and the parking lot dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. for students from Gallla and remove4 by.wheelbarrow.. Village· Admi}listrator John An- man Bill Young said, "we're just · walls. ~lain!hcs ~ B_uildings:_l.?p,penf Meigs Counties, which oi;lerated derson, wbo has investigated the trying to put an end to ~me of the •eaiUnDg ~ o for about 'two years, after which problem, reponed to council that things that go on lhat can't be enBluegrass. Roonie Wood will be. It was closed for a lack of pup Us, the ditchlinc ncar the property had foo;M." • the caller. The public is invited 10 · ,and was sold for Guiding Hand Some eXamples lhat were cited attend. School and sheltered workshop. · become ov~ arid has since been dug out. In additioo, Andenon by the council memliets in favor of . DaJiv _,_ .. . prtnBorn June 12, 19ll In Grand said, the tile at the drainlge site has the ordinance included the junked Y ......,. ~ Rapids, Mich., he was the son of been opened up by villagcaews.. car protiiCID discUSJi:d at this meet· (.U of 1t:SO a.m.) the late John and Josephine n.;..:natty, Andenon said, the · · f Bryce and Mark SmMh South Cenlral Ohio Golublewskl. ~·-ing and the persistent problem 0 of,Blut; EIIII 1o Loewl · · Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, He was a gradual~ of St. drain. was· privaldy built and then unsafe and unclean . residential was joined wilh the city sewer prope¢es and are&'! within lhe vii· Am Joseph High School In Grand lala" system. . ,, !age. . . . AshlElecdt rt c Po~er .~ ........... 2 1~ with a chance of drizzle,' and a : Rapids, Mich. · and . attended betwel!n 30-an"d 35. ·Chance of 1 Council assured lhe Wood .family In other action at last night's · · an 0 11 .... ·.. .... ... .. .... .. .. 27 7< low precipitation Is 40 percent. · · seminary . both there and at that the problem was in the proi:css mcecing, council: · · AT&T ........~ ........... .. ...... ,..... 3,0 Cloudy· Wednesday, with ' a Mount. St. Mary's Seminary In of being corrected, and that the ~ Appointed Larry V(ehrung as . Bob Evans .......................... 14% ClncfJinatl, Onto. He altel)ded the driveway would be repaired at vil· president for the 1991 term; or sno~ flurchance of drizzle Charming Shoppes .. :........... 10¥.! ries, and' highs between 40 and 45. Grand Selnlnalre at Montreal, ' !age expense when the drainage -Approved the Mayor's report of City Holding Co.... :............. 14~ Chance of precipitation Is 40 Canada and was ordained In . system repairs were Completed. fines collected for December in the FGoodederal Mora! ...... ,, ........... .12% June, 1949 at Steubenville, Ohio. percent. Council q:xaducted the first read· OUDl f $2 726 year Tom. .................... 17 ing on a zoning Cll'dinance on Mon- ~ ~ted' Cl~ Brenda Morris Key Centurion ....................10% day eveni!Jg, wilh two members of to write a letter requesting a profit Lands' End ........, ........... :.... l3~ Hospilal news the board • Thomas Werry and and loss statement, as well as other Limited Inc....................... ,.18% Vetei'IQIS Me-rial Hospital Bry_an_Shank • vocing _against the linan<:ial infonnation, regarding the Multimedia Inc.................. 63tj MONDAY ADMISSIONS Thursday, 5.to 8 p.m., and a vigil Ordin8nce. Blue Strcalc Cab Company and the Rax Restaurants. ,..,.,.......... !)(.. Herbert Sbield!l, Racine; Otis Me· prayer service will be held at 8 Bolli Werry and Shank expressed transport8tiQO gral)t entered into Robbins & Myers .... ;, .........18% · Clintock, Racine; Kenneth ~n. . p.m. the opinion tiuit they felt the or- between Pomeroy, Middleport and ShQney's I~c .... ,.................11% Hanford, W.Va.; · and Martin The Mass of Christian Burial · dinance was tOo restrictive 10 theMeigli Coun'l Commissioners. Star :Bank ................ ;~......... 16~ Chapman. Pomeroy. will be held Friday 11 a.m., at St. property owner&. . That infortnation 1s being requested Wendy's Int'l. ..... , ................ 6 ' MONDAY DISCHARGES J,.Ouis CathQllc Church by Bishop ''This one is worse than the his· Worthington Ind ....... ;.......... 20~ Cora Jlecgle. · ' . Albert H. Ottenweller, DO and torical oolinance, and the· people Msgr. William R. Myers VF and ,. other diocesan and clergy In voted it out," Shank sail! in the dis· cussion of the proposed ordinance. · attendance. He refened to a historical or· '' Burial will be In Holy Cross • dinance that was voted down by the Cemetery, Grand Rapids. electlnte in 1989 • an ordinance In lieu of flowers, contributions wbich would have established hismay be made to·a memorial fund torical districts the village at St. Louis CathoUc Church, In and a committeewithin to ovecsee those care of Msgr. WIWam.Myers, 91 districts. State St., Gallipolis, Ohio, 4!W\31. MaYor Seyler and other council . ' . By LEE.ANN THOMPSON OVP N"'Ys Stall The Rev. Adolph- Golublewskl. . the longest-tenured priest at St. Louis Catholic Cliurch In Gallipolis, died Sunday, Jan. 6 In Sebastian, Fla., at the age of 79. Golublewskl went to Florida In 1980 after retiring from the local parish. where he served 30 years. "Father G," as he was called by parishioners. oversaw many developments and changes In the Galllpolls parish during his time .here, l!CCordlng to church re· cords and members. St. Louts was . Golublewskl's only parish, arriving after his ordination In 1949 at the age of 39. Golublewskl was "pretty· special" according to many of his parlshoilers. Mrs. Harlett Davl· ' son remembers his 30 years. In Gallipolis with fondness . Durin!! Golublewskl's time In GaiJJpolls, she and husband James gave land to the church for a Catholic · Cemetery. . •'God gives to us and we give back to God," s_he said of the c.emetery's establishment. She reminisced Tuesday about 'the many things done at the . parish durl~g that time, singling ou t his Involvement with the Altar Boys 'Ot the church, and taking them to .hIs camp In Michigan for a yearly summer outing. According to Mrs. Davison, Golublewskl was a professor at a boy's school In Canada:prlor to becoming a priest. The priest ·also was Involved with Gallipolis· . Development Center, serving a-s ' the faclUty:s chaplalh, Mrs. Davison said. Golublewskl rapidly began es· tabllshtng programs and making chan~es In the local church, upon his arrival,· and oversaw the ·. Dr. William Russell Whitney Ill, 51, of 297 Duly Rd., GaiJJpolls j ' · died . Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991 In Gallipolis. He was born Sept. 15, '1939 In Topeka, Kansa:s, son of the late William Russell Whitney Jr., and Margaret ta Clevenger Whitney .. Or. Whitney, who had practl· ces In Galllpolls, . Jackson and Ironton, became a licensed psychologist In 1978. From 1976-78 he was associated with the Gallla· Jackson· Meigs Mental Health Center In G!llllpolis. Prior to coming to Ohio, he was a professor at the College of Education Counseling and Reba· . bllltatlon Services, Florida State · Ul\lverslty, Tallahassee, F1a. He received his B.A. from Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass., and his Ph.l>.' froni Was hington Pnlverslty, St. Louis, Mo. He!Was a member of the American Psychological Assoclatiol\..the Ohio Psychological Association, the American So· clety qf Plnlcal Hypnosis, the American Academy of Psychoth· eraplsts and th!l Airplane Owners and Pilots Association. He Is survived by his wife, Jean Holway Whitney; a son, William Russell Whitney IV; and daugh· ters, Lynn _Whitney ot New . Haven, Con~.. and Kara Lee Whitney of Bridgeport, Conn. Also · surviving Is one l»'other, John Whitney of Tucson, Ariz. Memorial services will be conducted 11 a.m. Thursday, · Jan . 10, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel,' Gallipolis, · with Rev. John Ja9ksoh officiating. In lieu of nowers, contributions may be made to the Airplane Owners and Pllols ·Association: ·Air Safety 'Foundation, c/ o Dr. William R. Whitney Memorial Fund, Ohio Valley· Bank, 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. Stocks Weather UAL We're Celebrating Wit~ _. Super January Savingsf OFFEI GOOD NOW THIU SAT., JAN. 12, 1991 50°/o ~ROUPS ' OF L.A. GEAR . ' TENNIS SHOES LADY'S DRESS SHOES • OFF ·ALL LADIES' DRESS SHOES Cane Chairs ·I-ONLY ~~.$199 •BARCLAY . LOYESEAT CASH ' . ANP CARRY! In Ear.thtoae colors. .... *469.00 •Solid Btass Headboards .................... 1~2 OFF •Solid Oak Boston Rocker ... By Naturalizer and · Hushpuppies . Sale I · s1·s• oo ~~~······ . ALL· NURSEMATE SHOES Reg. Living Room Tables · - OFF A . SElECTED GROUP! $' 79.00..... Sale S11900 •FlORSHEIM •CfiEIOIEE •HUSHPUPPIES •LA·Z•BOY MODULAR SUnONALINCUNER·- ..... S2021.10 SAil sttS.IO JJO lAST Ull All .TENNIS SHOES liN'S' • WOfmf'S • CIIUIIII'S •LA. GEAI ecONYIISE euNGAIOOS POMDOY, OHIO Cards:. 5-H; 8-C; K-D; 3·S Page4 • ' at. e Vol .41. No.181 Copyrighted 1991 ·FREE DELIVERY OPEN · MON.-FRI•.9·8 SAT. 9-5 . • !40UR8: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00-15:30; SAT. 8:00-15:00 Low tonight In mid 20s .. partly cloudy . High In lower 40s. Ch!UlCe ol rain 60 Pl'rcent. Thu~ay, !" . 2 Sttctions, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 9. 1991 COIID OF GAWPOLIS . JU & GIAPE 446·3045 .. . ' 26 Cents .A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs board ·adopts budget By CHARLENE HOEFUCH by the board. Just hpw that ' money-and no Sentinel News Staff A budget with anticipa!ed one ,seen1ed to know how much it receipts of $7,793,300 and expen· will be--<:an be spenl for only cerditures of $8,949,200 was adopted tain things, lilce buildings or by the Board of Education of the tran!l)Xlrtation, and cannot be con· Meigs Local School District sidered as a part of the general Tuesday.night. · operating budget, it was noted by While the budget shows a deficit Snowden . The board decided to get of more than $75,000, it was more information on the money pointed out by 1ieasurer Jane Fry and how much it wiU be before.fur· · "that the board has · a spending . ther disc.ussion on how it will be reserve of $310,189. She explained spent. that an amount up to that figure can Enrollment Options ·be borrowed agamst future tax col· The board approved a policy for lections to keep the district out of a the post-secondary enrollment oploan fund. tions for students in accordance · during the organizational meeting from the lel't are Jeff Werry, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING • Bob Barton, fifth from left, However, it was also pointed out with Senate Bill 140. Robert Saowdtn, (Rope), Richard Vaughan, (Barton), board memwas elected presideat, md Larry Rupe, !bird from lel't, was named that the budget d<?Cs not take i~IO The policy allows junior.; and bers, Supt. James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry, who was vi~e presideat at the organizational meetiag or tbe Meigs Local consideration medical and other tn· seniorn to enroll in college on either . School Di,strlct_Board or Eduntlon Tuesday night. Others pictured · ' rehired with 'a four-year contract. surance increases, nor salary in· a part-time or full-time basis with creases which might be negotiated credits to be awarded on both the by the Meigs Local Teachers As· high school and college level. sociation and the local chapter of Pan A of lhc program permits the the Ohio Association of Public upper class students ·10 go to col· School Employees. Both groups lege ful! time and pay their own have contracts lbat will expire in .way, while Part B allows students ' the next fiscal year, it was noted. to &a4 college part-time while at· Mrs. Fry explained that the tending high school . with the dis· figure for anticipated revenue iniO · trict to pay the expense out of Slate the general operating fund is at l)!e Foundation Funds. same level as the current fiscal Supt. James Carpenter explained . A federal mediator in Pitts· year. She said that her com· that currently the dis tri~eives burgh has set contract talks for pulations provide for no significant about $2,600 per student and that Jan. 161n a two-month old dispu te changes in laX evaluation nor State the amount would be pro-rated between the Ravenswood Alum!· Foundation fund receipts. between the dis!rict and the college num -Corp. and the United Steel· Board Member Bob Snowden if a student' attends college while · wor.kers union, which represents did note that ,since the county. is remaining in high school · .' 1,700 workers now off the job; the currently" doing an updating. of Other Business Huntington Heral,d-Dtspatch re· property values thiS could pos~rbly After opening four bids for . 40 ported Wednesday. mcrease revenue to schools. cafeteria tables and 350 'chairn for I The talks before mediator On 'the. expenditure side, the the high school, the board accep1cd Carman Newell In Pittsburgh treasurer said that the only in· the low bid of $15,750 from the ""II be the first meeting.; §!nee creases she has anticipated in Farnham Co. ofWcsterville. Pee. 12, when talks fell apart making her estimates are one per· · Bids were accepted by the board after a federal court overturned cent in regular step salary inc~s from the high bidders on the old a West Virginia court's order to for reachers, and a three percent tn· bus bodies which the district had negotiate, the artlcJe ·stated. crease in several misc~llancous - for sale. The union, meanwhile, file suit · categories to cover inRation. . Maternity leave was granted to Tuesday In Jackson County Cl r· The budget coven only general Barbara Mathews Crow for thC cult Court seeking wages . and operating funds for the district. second semester of this year, and to benefits It claims the workers are The money which remains in the Sheila Bevan from Feb. 4 through owed for work done before Nov. bond retirement fund (from the the remainder of lhe year. Dock 1, the day the dispute began. retirement of bonds 0.11 Mei_gs High , days ,were granted to Sand_,Y Nap- · The workers' contract expired School in December) was drscussed Continued on page 3 · Oct. 31. The United Steelworkers clalrri 250 workers arrived late fbr work that night and were ordered out of the plant about 1¥., hOurs later, after the contract expired. The union says that the com· A deer accident was investigated reported Monday morning that he pany owes the workers wages. by lbc Meigs County Sheriff's had . parlced his 1989 Chevrolet at Unde r the old contract, any Department on Tuesday. the State' Route 7 Parle and Ride at employee who reported for work Steve L. Sayre, 43, of Mid· around 10:30 p.m . on Sunday. ws due a minimum of eight hours dleport, was southbound on State When he returned .on Monday wages. _the article said. Route 7 near the East Shade Road morning at 9:40a.m., he (ound that The suit also says all 1,700 when he struck a deer that ran iniO the driver's door glass had been union worker s are owed the path of his 1980 Oldsmobile. broken out, the hood released and production-based bonuses·. The deer was knOCked down, but his car battery s10lcn. ~-. In a ~ews release, the United got up and ran. Moderate damage ,.{'} Investigation, according 10 Steelworkers said it did not know was hsted 10 the car. ' " ''- a Sheriff Soulsby, is continuing iniO According to Sheriff James ' the matter. · sun screen, frisbees, plus lbousands of other· · exactly how much Ravenswood LARGEST PEACETIME AIRLIFT • In the (Continued on Page 3) Soulsby, Chris N= of Pomeroy Items tlie troops h•ve beea askina for. Joe Drury, largest peacetillle airlift or gifts, one-half million ' a Wendy's division vke )l.resideat, is shown pounds of presents, collected at Wendy's Reschecking some or the last items packed before taurants, was sent to Saudi Anbia in operation the mlift. ' • Desert Shield. Some or tbe gifts Includes razors, iMect repellllnt, rootballs, cassette tapes, books, - Contract talks set Jan. 16 . 0 Deer strikes a~tomobile, causes moderate damage . a ·solution. to gulf crisis still · · ._ unsol-ved_ .a.ift_e. _r .4 h._o u.r ·Session DRESS SHOES 992·6254 . ' MEN'S HOOD'$ FAMILY SHOES - S9900 LEATHER BOOTS and .- ALL LUTHER PURSES RUBBER FOOTWEAR by ' AlllADIS' · · LA CROSSE $199 SOLID WOOD •Solid Oak Mag. lamp Tables ' Pick-4: 2794 Marauders .,. LOW 01 HIGH lACK • Rev. Adolph Golubiewaki The Rev. Adolph J . Golu· blewskl, "79, of Sebastian, Fla., died Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991. Born June 12, 1911 In Grand Rapids, Mich .. he was the son of the late John and Josephine Gotubtewskl. .· . Father Golublewskl was the prtesl of St: Lout's Catholic' Church from 1950 unUI his retirement In 1980. He was ·a graduate of St. Joseph High School In Grand Rapids, Mich. and attended seminary both there and at · Mount ·St. Mary's · Seminary In Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended the Grand Semlnalre at Montreal, Canada and was ordained In June, 1949 at Steubenville, Ohio. · · Surviving are three sisters, Helen Glltnsky of Sanibel Isla'nd, Fla., Gladys Bergsfi'om of Bur· · ton, Micb., and F1orenceSchabof .Grand Rapids; a brother, Harry Golublewskl, ·also of Grand ' Rapids. Father Golublewatl will ·be taken from Waugb·Halley·WOOII Funeral Home at •= 30 p.m. on Tbunday. Friends and former pa,rlshlonera 8.11! lnvl~ to accompany the body or to partie!· . pat,e In the welcome at St. Loula CathoUc Church. ; Friends may call a 1 the church •CLOSEOUT ON ALL SIMMONS MAnRESS AND BOX SPRINGS. •OCCASIONAL CANE CHAIRS THE FLOODING -IS OYER! lARGE Pit!k-3: 606 sqm must - --Area deaths-Dr. William Whitney Dl I.ancer8 defeat --Meigs allDoWtcements......,...- 'unked Ohio ~ttery ' . GENEVA (UPl) -Secretary levelof!lclalsofthetwocountrles situation In the whole of the of State James Baker and Iraq's slrice Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of . region, · If there Is a . sincere Intention make peace In the Foreign Mlrilster Tariq Azlz met Kuwait that sJiarked the crisis. Middle East. , fpr morethanfourhoursWednes· Security was tight around the "We are ready to ne!(otlate, " , day , bu t there were no clear signs Geneva Intercontinental · Hotel, that the meeting would prompt a where both men were staying. the Iraqi rorelgn minister said, diplomatic solution to the Per· U.S., Swiss and Iraqi security "but If we go on hearing the same sian Gulf crisis. , teams used metal detectors and kind of talk that has been The two men sat down for talks dogs to check those who had the repeated tn the last few months·, at 11 a.m: local time (5 a.m. f:ST) official passes needed to enter. · then we are going to give the . , B!Jker . and Azlz were each proper answer.' ; after firs t posing fQr photograptiers. They broke for lunch · · accompanied by seven staff , _:Baker said he wi.U use the at 1:} 6 p.m. and res-umed at 2:28 members plus and .Interpreter meeitng ·as an opportunity to . ·p.m: The second round broke up · ;ilid were seated other at 'a ·make It cle'ar to Iraq that the .at 4:53 p.m. with no word on rectangularconferencetablelna International coalition aligned whether they would resume. medium-siZe meeting room on against Iraq would accept no· During the June h ·recess 'Baker the•hotel's ground floor. ' thing shor.t Qf an unconditional called Bush at the White House to .. · On his arrtval Tuesday In lraql wlthdra'wal!roin Kuwait by · · give " his description of events, " Geneva, Azlz Indicated that he the U.N.·mandated deadline of presidential spokesman Marlin was determined to seek In link Jan. 15. Baker iatd he would emphas· Fitzwater said., The talks wer~ the Persian Gulf crisis with an lze to Azlz that " we really mean "substantive," Fitzwater said. overall Middle East peace lnltla· bUsiness.'" Baker said Monday In but he declined to characterize live and that the Bush admlnlll· London that he will give Azlz a tratlon's stand would not "bring 'the atmosphere. · strongly worded letter from Baker, who.c alled the meeting about any positive results.'' President Bush to be forwarded at a Geneva hotel "the last best "Iraq has made Its position to Saddam outlining the U.N. chance for peace," and Azlz cle11r from the very ~ginning. arrived Tuesday pushing differ· We clo not yield to pressure," A:tlz · position of unconditional with· ent agendas for the first head' to· said. "Iraq Is open to a genuine drawl and the res.toratlon of the nead discussions between top- exchange· of views about the exiled Kuwaiti government . i'· , A ' Finding for recovery of $27,566 made against.26 _welfare recipients which names appeared .on bolh Meigs Coonty Prosecutor SlEven · lists. . Story. . . . Ca~·by·casc audits of lhe "hits", Fergusqn created the Ohio Task Meigs County Welfare Depanmem, . using welfare and employment Force .QD Welfare fraud in 1989· according to a report from the · records, allow assistaqt auditors 10 with the purpose of developing of6ce of Slate Auditor Thomas E. determine which cases involved uniform investigative JCChnique~ fraud , and the amount. · · Ferguson. , designed specifically for welfare · The Meigs County Dcparunern fraud inv~gation, promote mutual According to the report ·the findiilg was made as the result ,pf of Human Services has been ad· . cooperation and provide technical · the first ~omputer cross-check audit vised of the audit rcpons and as has assistance in each county. · • of county welfare roDs and slate in· come laX data. • Ferguson's program of computer matching state income tax data with co!Dity welfare rolls was authorized by passage of House . Bill 242 by the Ohio G.eneraJ As· sembly in 1986. The law ~ ef· Election of officers was held ~llry. repons that some enterfeet -ill 1987 and Ferguso!) s.office recently by the Meigs County Fair ta!lliOcnt for the .1991 Meigs immediately !!egan the· process of · determining which recipieniS . ~ Board and officers for 1990 will be County Fair, which will be held received A.D.C. or Medicaid retained for 1991. They are Bill Aug. ,12·17, has been scheduled. ·benefits to which they were not en· Radford, president; Ben Slawter, Entertainment includes: "The vice . president; Barbara . fry, · Vogueia." a SO's and 60's musical iitled. . Assistant a~ditors obfa!ned com· treasurer; and Mary Gilmore, group, and "The Hollanders," a group which plays a variety of puter tapes fro~ the Oh•!> _Depart· ' secrewy. Aaending · · lbe Ohio Farm mlllical~electlona. ment of Taxauon· con!ammg the Mn. Gilmore ~ lbit a new names and,social sec urity numbers Managm Convention·in Col.umbus of persons who- filed state income Jan. l-5 were C.W. and Thelma demolition derby will al8o be hold HencfcriOn .. Laurie Rood, Dan and . this Ye.' IIIII poaibly a IIIOIOICIOI!Ii laX return's. Computer tapes ob· tained from the various ·county Donna Jean Smith, Bill 8J1d Louise competition as well u 10111e other Department of Hum3!1 1.Services Bradford, Ed Holter, and Roger and . new ideas wbich are prmmJy being investigated. offices were then matc!Jt1.(1 against ~ Gilmore. · M m.1 Gilmore, fair bOard the incol)'lc tax data to detennine A finding\. for recovery of ~;~::asor~"~:~e~~:t~~ Radford narne.I head of ~eigs Fair Board ·• . ,.., � 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 8, 1991 golubiewski whitney