http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa3a756fdb31dcc5927498ce2fc8bf7a.pdf 6888a560ceddc457f494d816d64be851 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Southern cagers lose · ' to Gallipoli~ Pick 3: 386 Pick 4: 3885 Cards: 5-H; S·C; 4-D; J-S Super Lotto: 5-6-10-29-38-41 Kicker: 526025 Page4 Patchy dense fog to develop overnight. Low tonight in 30s. High Tuesduy in mid 40s. 1 SectJon, 10 Pages. 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Vol. 42, No. 170 Copyrighted 19112 Bu.dget woes greet new -Ohio House session SUMMIT HANDSHAKE • President Bush, left, shakes hands with his South Korean coun· terpart Roh Tae-woo during the expanded sum·. mit with their aides at the presidential Blue House in Seoul Monday. Bush is on a three·day visit to the country. (AP) By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The House began the new year with a new problem- a $457 million deficit in a state budget that is less than six months old. Gov. George Voinovich fixed the amount of Lhe recession-caused deficit last week and proposed a number of actions that, along with $196 million in spending cuts he already has ordered, will require legislative approval. The Legislature has been in recess since November. The House has scheduled a scssian for today. The Senate is due back Tuesday. .Voinovich said his top fmancial advisers were preparing a package of "revenue enhancemems" for consideration by the House and the Senate. But he said he won't submit the bill until after he has conferred with House Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, on cures for the two-year state Voinovich proposed a 12-centsa-package increase in the 18-cent cigarette tax as pan of his plan. He also wants to end a 1.5 percent discount given retailers foi collecting the state sales tax. He also has'resurrectcd a oncedefeated proposal to turn Ohio's state-run liquor stores over to privatc operators in a move that would end about1,000 clerks' jobs. Voinovich said if the Legislature accepts his proposal and authorizes the usc of $100 million in a budget stabilization fund, the state can finish its fiscal year June 30 with a balance of about $16 mil· lion. The House was to vole today on a minor land sale bill and a proposa! to permit the fingerprinling of juveniles charged with crimes that would be felonies if committed by an adult. On Tuesday, the House considers a bill establishing a new standards board that would assume responsibility for teacher certification in Ohio. Among unresolved issues lrom November were various proposals to draw new congressional districts for the state, which is losi ng two of its 21 districts as a result of national population shifts noted in the 1990 Census. The Democrat-controlled House and the Senate, dominated by Republicans, are expected to approve separate plans for consideration by a joint coofcrencc commitlec which wiU seck to work out differences, leaders said. . Redistricting faces a tight timetable because the filing deadline for congressional scats is Feb. 20. The Legislature may extend the deadline. Otherwise, Riffe and Aronoff said they would like to see passage of other maJOr proposals dealing with cam paign finance reform solid waste management and health care reform. Aronoff also mentioned a bill, requested by_Voinovich,-giving the governor hm 1ted authority 10 appoint members of the stale Board of Education, who now arc elected in each of the state's congressional Bush exhorts North Korea C~t;id;~;~e~ schools to tri;;tbudgets to allow nuclear inspections ma;!Ja;:~~faJ~~~~s!~o~?; ~~~r~~~~~:~~Jl~~~i~:~~~ · dB h · th .. 1 · f ordered.!>Y Gov. George Voinovich district's budget SE0 UL, South Korea (AP)Wh1le students bumc us m on ~ n~~ car quesuon, peace u1 has Ohio school officials looking "Th. · h. d "II Pres.1dent Bush today offercdto effigy and 20,0 farmers tned to mtenu~ns,_ andalsosoughttocor- rorwa stoo f)!tewithless. IS IS a ar P' conmn1 1mp~ve->~on~•sour 'f.elauons' wt\h ... m..:el:t.on Parbame~t to·d~oe··;~•"~t·a•·:mtOO•!I~ ~rd- f~r 1od1, ·• '""V'otbovlc~/ri:~'iiilil!'iiproj'ec'l~ ~ · No~ Korea 1f~ongyang honors a the U.S. pressute, Roh sa1d that VIdual nghts, human nghts. . ed $457 million budget shortfall, "iscal) year," Grier prom1se to peflllll nuclear mspec- South Korea was expenenc~g ecoBush also made, a strong pitch cut $88.8 million in aid for ublic ' ' · 11 1 k tors and P~?Jects more ''peaceful nomiC hardsh1ps and had 1mple- for openmg Korea s markets at a schools and $57.2 million rcfr col- ar~~~;u~~h~~~~~ ;r:~ 0 ;~;ur mtenuo~s toward Its Northeast mented an austentr_program. Chamber of Com".'~rce luncheon. leges and universities. budget is tied up in personnel, it As1an neighbors. He told Bush: Because of our He urged Seoul to address funda· Akron Su erintendent Tcrr · Bush coupled his renewal of peculiar situation, it will be exceed- mental problems thai stifle the abilP Y doesn't leave you a lot of opuons," America's commitment to South ingly difficult to fully open our ity of foreign firms to .compete in Korea's security with a prediction: markets in the immediate future. " Korea-:- problems hke certam "Korea will be whole again. I am Bush blended economiC and unJUStified standards and regulaabsolutely convinced of it." security issues in his talks with Roh uons, cumbersome customs proce"It's very possible the governor COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Security issues played heavily in as he passed the midway point of a durcs, delays 1n scheduled rcduc- Ohio's tax commissioner supports will accept this recommendation," Bush's talks with Presidenr Roh 12-day, 26,000-mile Australian and tions of duties and financial rcstric- a recommendation for a new study said Curt Steiner, Voinovich's Tae-)Yoo against a backdrop of Asian tour that will be culminated lions." of the state's economy and tax deputy chief of staff. excitement wrought by the move by his visit to Japan starting Tuesin apparent reference to Korca:s laws. Tracy said a commission could toward accommodation by the two day. rcsJstancc on droppmg trade barnbe composed of 12 to 15 members Commissioner Roger W. Tracy Korcas after 40 years of staring one crs because of its own belt-tighlen· said Ohio's economy has changed representing business, labor, farmanother down over a demilitarized Tense talks awaited his arrival ing, Bush told the Chamber of greatly in 25 years. The last com- ers and other sectors of Ohio's zone. • for meetings in Japan, America's Commcrce,- " Whilc the notion of plete study of the state and local economy. Bush joined Roh in offering to fiercest international trade rival. fr ugality isn't inherently bad, tax stru ct ure was comp leted in The review could include the cancel an annual joint U.S.-South Bush has conceded during the import restrictions hurt your own 1967. possibility of eliminating business Korean military exercise_ which course of this trip that he' s been consumers and weaken the compel"This would be more than a tax equipm en t and inventory taxes, North Korea views as an act of heartened by some recent indica- ilivcnessofyourfJ.rms." study," Trncy said. "It would be a broadening the sales tax, allowing aggression - in exchange for tions of willingness by th e After an address to lhc National ge neral attempt to base line the voted property taxes to increase Pyongyang's willin~ness to follow Japanese to work toward lowering Assembly, Bush new by hclicopler Ohio economy, and the n place the with in nation and eliminating autothrough on a comm1tment to Seoul their trade surplus with tho United to Camp Casey, home of the 2nd . tax system on top of it and study matic real cstale tax reductions. to permit nuclear inspectors. States. Infantry Division, to address 3.500 the equities." The I%7 study was done by the The national news agency YonRob and Bush brieny answered U.S. uoops in a hangar at that base Gov.' George Voinovich is con- Ohio Tax Study Commission . It hap quoted an unidentified foreign questions at a joint news co nfer- near the demilitarized zone sidering appointing a commission recommended: ministry official as saying that cnce at the Blue House, the South between north and south. There, to do a new study, an aide said. The -Enacting a stale income tax; North Korea was expecled to sign a Korean counterpart to the White Bush called the Pyongyang govern- study was recommended by the -Broadening th e base of the nuclear safeguards agreement this House in Washington. mcnt "a failed regime that pro- Ope rations Improvcmept Task state sales tax: week. But the report coulil not Bush pledged to maintain the duces only misery and want." - Authorizing IQCal sales taxes; Force. ·immediately be conftrmed. . U.S. mililllry comm itment here "as On the touchy subject of U.S.· long as there is a need and we arc South Korean trade relations, Bush welcome." · was rebuffed by Roh in his bid to He also said that U.S. relations gqt Korean agricultural markets with North Korea co uld improve if opened to U.S. rice exports. Pyongyang showed commitment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) __:If - lo the raises for elected officials, . declined comment. . The two-year budget agreement elected state officials receive a 5 Cabinet members arc being paid an percent pay raise, state workers average tif 5.4 percent more than reached last summer by Voinovich sho uld get similar c,onsideration, · Cabinel officials were paid under and the Legislature contained no raises for employees. sa1d the head of Ohm s largest pub- former Gov. Richard Celeste. On Monday, Voinovich ordered lic~ mployces' union. "Ins gross ly unfair for the $196 million in spending cuts and Rruscs that took effect last week administration to ask our members "We are excited about becoming a part of the Meigs County proposed " revenue ·cnhanccfor Gov. George Voinovich, memto work harder and smartet for no , business community," said Robert E. Evans, president and chief ·mcnts," including increases in !he bers of the_Legislature and other increase in pay, while they calmly · executive officer of Peoples Banking and Trust Company, in state taxes on cigarettes and alcoofftc1als w11l cost the state about accept huge increases in pay for i annouQcing the opening of their 15th banking office. holic beverages. 10 help balance the $330,000 this year. themselves," he said . Located in Middleport, the latest facility is the result of an acqui. " ltsccmsinconsistentforpolitiCurt Steiner, Voinovich 's budget by J unc 30. sition of an existing office of Central Trust. The full-service office Cl8ns to say that there is no money deputy chief of staff, on Sunday . Voinovich's $5,000 rnise boosts is Jocated.at97 Nlirlh Second St. and the office manager is Em ma for state employee raises and then Paugh. · to pocket 5 percent increases for Evans said .that the office conti~ucs the commitment of Peoples themselves," said Ronald AlexanBanking and Trust Company to Southeastern Ohio and ~ belief in der, president of the Ohio Civil the potential for the area. Peoples Bank has been a part of the MidService Employees Association. Ohio Valley since 1902 and plans to continue d~ccting resources to The union,. which represents CINCINNATI (AP)- A fedcr- ings, which arc part of the commisthis area of Ohio and .West Virginia, Evans said. ~5,000 state employees, and a! appeals court rejected the city's sion's process of deciding whether People~ Bancorp Inc., the parent c9rporation, is a Southeastern administralion officials have been ... ~li!.JO ~top slate regulators from to grant any or all of a utility' s · Ohio bank holding company with headquarters i'o Marietta. Banking in contract .negotiations for three ·beg1nmng hcanngs today on request to increase the rates it : offices are also in Athens, Belpre, Caldwell, Chesterhill, Lowell, months. The state .has proposeil a Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.'s charges business and residential · McConnelsvill~. Nelsonville, and The Plains. two-year contract, with no raises. · request for a $204 million ~lectrici- customers. The city appealed to the 6th Circuit on friday after U.S. The union is seeking a three· ye;tr tyrate increase. a~reement, with a 3 percent raise The ruling by Judge Nathaniel District Judge' S. Arthur Spiegel Lhlsyear,a6percen(increaseinthe R. Jones of the 6th U.S. Circuit had denied the city's request. ' Cincinnati city· solicitors arc second yeaJ and cost-of-living Court allows the Public Utilities , ' Two peop!c wero .trcated fOI' minor injuries after a two-car crash ·among opponents of.CG&E's proadjustment in the third year. Commission of Ohio to go ahead · at the mtei'Section of state routes 124 and 338 near Portland Sa!urposal to increase electricity. ratell111The proposals have been sub- wiJil scheduled h~ngs in Colum. day afternoon. , least 21 pe,rcent.- including an mitted to fact-finder Hany Graham, bus. ' . , AccOrding to a reWrt_from the Gallia-Meigs Post of.the State· average of 25 percent for restdeQJones, in ll'·ruling .filed today, Htgh.,vay Patrol, Ronald R, Eakins, 35, of Pomeroy was eastbound · a ~levelan~ State University ifidustnal relations professor. He is said the city tailed to support itsw tial customers. · on Route 124.' stopped at the intersection of routes 338 mid.124 and The Cincinnati utility says it expected to issue·his report Jan. 21. request for the appeals court to pre· ulied into lhc path of a vehicle driven by Mary C. Evans 26 .of ·needs the higher rates rriostly to . ·~n ~~· - d ' ' ' Graha'!''s ~~ill be binding vent the utilities commission from . , , . .\ offset costs of maintaining and unless 11 •s reJected by 60 percent going forward with lhc hearjngs. . Eakins and .Evans were transporttd 10 V~Jerlns Mcmoiial H:ospi· operating the $3.4 billion Zimmer of the udion membership or the The city had ·wanted a tempo· tal by ll)e· Me1as County Emergency Medical Service. Botlt were Legislature. I, rary resll1ining order to, prevent lhc · coal-fired gencrati'n'g plant at ' • C,pntlnued on page 3 '' Moscow, Ohio, which CG&E owns · Alexander said that in addition PUCO .from conducting . ' . ' l the hear. nc said. The Ravenna district in northcast Ohio stands ui lose $120,564. That is enough to pay for five bot· tom-scale teachers and their licncare just samples of things we will have to do without or find another way to buy," Superintendent Tom Kin g said. Continued on page J State tax chief supports study of system 1£ ~TS IN F6Ail NlD ANGEli:, !JUT IN HIS WE'AI(ENED 6TIITE H£ IS EASILV SU&DIJED. "CAi.M YOUK5ELF, • ~INCE VIILIIINT SIIV5. -Converting the inheritance to an estate tax and; - Repealing the intangibles tax on stocks and bonds. The Legi slature eventually adopted all of those rccommcndalions. Tracy and Steiner said a new commission wouldn't necessari ly make specific recommendations. "No conclusions sho uld be drawn from this other than thi s administration is looking at everyth ing." Sleiner said. "We arc trying to examine why the slate is doing the things it is doing ... . "There arc no plans to increase any of the major taxes in th e stale,'' he said. Tracy said officials need find out if Ohio is going to be competitive in the next century. 1ax Public union'official criticizes raises ....---Local briefs-·---. Glad facility part of community . his salary to S105,000. He said he would donate the amount of the increase left af~er taxes to charity. The raises for the governor and L44 other elccicd officials resulted from a 1988 law that automatically boosts their salaries on Jan . I of each year. ·Secretary of State Bob Taft and State Sen. Scott Oelslagcr, R-Canton, have said they will not accept thei r raises, citing the state's budget crunch. Effort to stop state?s rate hearings fails : T,wo'injur~d . in Saturday crash ~ ' '· ' . .. ,I • . ' ' wi th partner utilities the Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus Southern Power Co. But the city of Cincinnati says CG&E has failed to show a need for a rate increase that large. The Dayton ·and COlumbus utili~­ ticsalsp have rate increase requests ·pending before the PUCO because _of the · Zimmer project, which began commercially gererating electricity in March 1991. The requests were med in April 1991 . The CG&E rate request would affect about 575,000 business and residential electricity customers in Ohio. The utility also serves some customers in nearby pans of northern Kentucky and· southeastern Indiana, but they would not be affected by this rate request. ' �,. '. Monday, January 6, 1992 Commentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publkber PAT WHITEHEAD .~~~~~~.t. ~.bRsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Publisher 'Association . LETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned lettel1i will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pe11ionalities. GOP optimistic about court chances Ry ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Republicans say they arc not worried about Democratic attempts to ex ploit conflict-of-interest charges against an Ohio Supreme Counjusticc and a scuffle he had with another justice. Rex Elsas, the state pany's executive director, was asked about claims by Ohio Democratic Chairman Eugene Branstool that Justice Craig Wright has disgraced the coun and should resign. Wright, a Republican, denied charges that he violated judicial canons of ethics for not excusing himsel f from hearing cases involving a compa· ny in which he holds a financial interest. He also pointed out that the scuffle he had Nov. 5 with Justice Andrew Douglas, who also is a Republican, led to public apologies by both . He and Douglas said their differences have boen resolved. "Craig Wright and Andy Douglas will not be on the ballot this year," said Elsas, when asked about the Democrat1' apparent plan to publicize the problems in trying to recapture the coun in this year's elections. Republicans control the coun 4-3, having wrested it away from the Democrats in 1986 when Chief Justice Thomas Moyer unseated Frank Cclebrezze. Moyer campaigned on charges that the court had losl respect and dignity under Cclcbrezze because of pQiitical favoritism and vindictiveness agai nst ccnain lawyers and judges who were his advcrsanes. Moyer's scat is one or three at stake this year, which is why Branstool laid Wright's problems at the chief justice's doorstep. "Craig Wright has 'trampled on the judicial canons of ethics long enough, and now it's time for Chief Justice Moyer to do something about it," Branstool said. He said the situation is more deplorable bocausc Moyer in 1986 " rode in here on white horse, promising to restore integrity." Moyer declined to comment, except to say: " The Democratic cam· paign has started." Wright also accused Branstool of political posiUring. Elsas said Branstool's attempts to compare the Moyer court to the Celcbrczzc coun were ridiculous. "Clearly. there IS a big contrast between the respect for the coun now and the dark davs when Cclcbrczzc was there .1nd politics dominated every rule," he said. Elsas said voters will recognize the difference. Branstool headed a'Screcning com miucc that will recommend to the pany's State Executive Committee next week that it endorse Judge Roben H. Gonnan of the 1st Ohio District Coun of Appeals, Cincinnati, to run against Moyer. The screening committee also will recommend c ~dorsemcnts for the scats of Justice Robert Holmes, a Republican, and Herbert Brown, a Democrat They are not seeking re-election. The panel recommended Judges Francis E. Sweeney of the 8th Ohio District Coun of Appeals, Cleveland, and Leslie Brooks Wells of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, for those scats. Letters to the editor ·A misunderstood disease To the editor I wrole to you yesterday feeling as I often do. I wanted to give up once again. Mcnlal illness is some· thing I've had to live with most of my life. It is a very mis understood and unsure disease that controls the human mind . It forces people to become very irritable, irresponsible, and unpredictable. I have been fighting a struggle with mental illness for 34 years seeking professional help 111 various institutions and clinics. They try to treat the sy mptoms but arc unsure of what is exactly provoking the sym p1oms. After years of research I have come to understand it isii!t chemical imbalance in the beam. It is trca!able but incurable. In the proper environ· mcnt one can live a not nonnal but full life. One can learn to accept it for what it actually is and treatlhe disease with confidence in knowing that things will get better. To be sick is sometimes 0. K., but to be sick and )101 know what is causing the problem , well , it 's something that ·is unbearable. I have been forced 10 Hve in a peni· tentiary. A world all by iiSclf, full of anger and hOSiility, never know· ing what lies outside your door, never knowing what's on lhe mind of your 100m male. It creates an envirpnment where it is impossible for me w remain calm and stable. I cannot gel better. I don't have a chance to live a life of hope and success. But! do have a dream . I have aoocaled mv conviction an~ r pray the court finally recognizes some of the aspects or mental illness. I only as k a chance to be understood. I am not a criminal. I do not commit crimes. What I am is a very wi sunderstood person with a di sc~ of Lhe mind who is trying to better understand it and conJrol it, not let it control myself as it was for most of my life. But how can I be expected to control myself if I have no control · over my environment? Prison is not the answer. How can a doctor give an accurate and professional opinion of somconc's state of mind if he waits two months later to exam· inc them? He can't and his opinion could never be accurate or allowed to be used as evidence against someone. I might be menlally sick and disturbed but I'm not stupid and neither arc you. So where does . that leave me? What can I do to protccl myself? I will try an appeal but I actually don ' t think I'll be protected and get to the truth in cpurt. I know the truth. loses P. Scou P.S. I'm continuing the medica· tion and the therapy but! nceil des· perately to be released SQ I can receive treatment in a more stable environment Dear Edito{' There is another fund raising , organization soliciting and leading people to believe they may be affiJ. iated with the American Cancer Society. It i~ called the CanGer Fund of Amenca. We do not know to what ex lent that they help patients, or of their -·-reputation, but we do know this. · They are in no way associated wilh The Ameri~an Cancer Society, which is one of tile 1•1 philan- WASHINGTON- When !mel- · year to fonn his own public rela· da Marcos returned to the Philip- lions firm . James hired another .pines, it was easy to make a mis· White House veteran, Spencer take and assume that the White Geissenger, to help with the logisHouse was rolling out the red car- tics and the Philippine press. pet for her noiOriously well-dressed Neither was on the government feet. payroll when they accepted the Her much·publicized homecom· Marcos assig.nment. But sources ing, code-named "Operation Beau- told our associate Jim Lynch that ty," was handled by two recently the White House didn't like the departed White House operatives appearance of a oonnection. James who did advance work for Presi - still does some advance work and dent !lush. And she was accompa· scheduling for the White House on nied by a squad of American body· a free-lance basis. Both he and Geissenger were considered to help guards. The connection was not lost on run the advance work for Bush's current White House officials who Asian trip. Judging by Imelda's splash, the were nervous that it would send the two men know how to make the wrong signal to the Philippine government. The Bush administration most out of a trip. Imelda had a has worked hard to c.ement ties $2,000·a-day suite at Manila's with Philippine President Corazon Plaza Hotel and 56 rooms for her Aquino and wipe away old mem()- entourage. Although many of Imelda's loy· ries or America's allegiance to the regal and greedy Marcoses, Imelda alists cheered her return, she was not coming as a conquering heroand the late Ferdinand. She is awailing trial in the ine. Imelda's homecoming was .coordinated by Gordon James, who left Philippines on charges that she the White House advance team last helped her late husband sica! the country blind. She was acquitled on similar charges last summer in New York when she stood trial for allegedly stealing .more than S200 million from the Philippine treasury, using most of it to buy jewels, art, buildings and shoes in the United SLates. . , The Wh1te House has always had a soft spot for.lmelda. She is one of the few ftrstladies on which · the Central Intelligence Agency bothered to work up a full profile. Once a glamorous beauty queen, lhe ambitious Imelda charmed U.S. Presidents Nixon, Carter, Reagan and Bush. She still loves to drop their names. In a conversation with a U.S. congressman in 1985, Imelda sketched a map of the world wilh the Philippines at the center, and then satd that her "friend," Richard Nixon, once confided to her lhat the real reason the United States got into the Vietnam War was to protect the Philippines. Imelda later bragged that Ronald Reagan advised her to tell ACc\l·Weather• forecasf for ~~~Yea~? 'rieL~,! Fo<JGtiT a w~:u~, f{el.eas.eD Tile HosTaGes, e,.,DeD aP8RTH€.1D, STaRTeD MiPe8$T Peace 1aLt<S, e~D€.DTI{e CoLD WaR, Di$BZIND€D T~e $aVi~ 11/-JiON ••. .' her husband not to lift the onerous ·martial law in the Philippines. During Imelda's trial in New York, her attorney claimed that then-Vice President George Bush had advised the Marcoses to invest some of their overflowing cash reserves in U.S. real estate . .During the Marcoses' long reign, Imelda was a notorious shopaholic. While poverty raged in the Philippines, she junketed around the world on shopping spr~s. demanding the royal treatment wherever she went. More than 100 advance people and press aides were sent to make sure the red carpet was ready for her 1982 visit to the United States. When the grand dame herself arrived with 300 pieces of luggage, she checked into a $1,400·a~day suite in the Waldorf Astoria in New York. James 11nd his team made sure Imelda's return to the Philippines from exile in the United StaleS had the same golden touch. But the press coverage oouldn 't be plUMed as easily as room service. Local newspapers chronicled the boorish behavior of Imelda's American security guards, who were threat· ened with arrest for not having lhe proper work pennits. James told us that he has done some advance work for lhe White House on a volunteer basis since he left full-time government service. He characterized his wotlc for Imelda as "nuts-and-bolts" details such as baggage and flight logistics. And he said he was unaware of any concerns at lhe White House about what his involvement might imply to the Aquino government. A spokesman at the Philippine Embassy said that the government was not aware of lhe ties thatllllelda's handlers had wilh the White House. But, he said, the presence of so many Americans escorting her home undercut her credibility. Resentment of the United States because of its ties with the Marcoscs is fading with time, the spokesman added. I~>oes through more in the mimner or "Roseanne's" husb3f!d Dan Connm's or Kevin's father Jack Arnold in "The Wonder Years" ..:.... or (heaven help us) AI Bundy of "Married-with Children." Allowing for exceptions, even the most im~rfect parents among us love theu children. But they show it in different ways - some ways beaer than others. Psychologist Kevin Leman says he often asks who say they love !heir chi dren, "Do you love lhem enough to discipline them? Presbyterian minister John David Bunon recalls when he was · · · TOda · y ID • h.•.•s.t__0 ry· J.l CIS w~ihor Leo Bu:e:•s molher n--'·. l ot it down to t-li wu ...,.... Leo pew up in Italian family. Hla mother, who·believed lhat ~ - ~ c~~~e-aU for any diseae, would line all the children up eacb IIOming before ichool and rub ptlctbeir on anecb. handterdticf and do ., ilnlltiMI • '"We lllled it." •YII Leo. "We *" trcaLC!l and released. Three passengers in Evans' car, Nicholas Triplcu, II months, Matthew Triplett, 4, and David Triplett, 37, all of Portland, were rcponedly uninjured in the wreck. · Damage to Eakins' 1978 Dodge Aspen was listed as disabling and moderate. Damage to Evans' 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic was listed as moderate. Eakins was cited by the patrol for driving under the influence, no operators license, failure lo yield when turning left and no seat belt. Carper segment will air on Jan.16 A segment of the CBS· TV series "Top Cops" that was to feature Ohio Highway Patrol Sgt. Grant CaJllCr, originally scheduled to air Jan. 2, will be seen Thursday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. on WOWK·TV, Channel 13 in Huntington. Carper, now with the patrol's Athens post, is the recipient of two awards for valor and action above and beyond the call of duty for his handling of a gun·wielding man in a domestic dispute. The incident occurred in early 1985 while Carper was assigned to the Portsmouth post. Carper, 32, was assigned to the patrol's Gallia-Meigs post from 1988 until1990. He has been at Alhcns for the last14 months. The "Top Cops" segment will feature Carper in a monologue, followed by a re-enactment with an actor ponraying the trooper. The segment was to have aired last week, but a CBS entenain· ment spokesperson said a change of plans occurred Dec. 23, apparently too late to change the listing which appeared in 7V Guid£. Partners in education to meet Business represenlatives and ecucators involved in the Meigs County Parnters in Education Program arc urged to attend the program's "kick orr• on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. A special motivation speaker will present a special program and par· ticipation oontracts will be signed. Library movies announced The movies "Incident at Hawk's Hill" and "Library World" will be shown at the Pomeroy Library on Saturday and Sunday at2 p.m. and Middlepon Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. All area children are invited to view the movies free of charge. Board to organize The organizational meeting of the Meigs County Public Library Board will be held on Monday at I p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. .Marriage license issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to Tommy Nolan Lane, Jr., 19, Pomeroy, and Melinda Sue Lemley, 19, also of Pomeroy. The Meigs County Democratic Pany Executive Committee will meet on' Thursday at7:30 p.m. at CaJllCnters Hall in Pomeroy. Regular business will be conducted and a recommendation will be made for a member of lhe Meigs County Board of Elections. 5 (t!SPS 21S.INIO) Publiahed nery af\emoon, Monday thro"'Jh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahina Comp•ny!MulUmedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 1'11. 911'lo2tM. Second cla11 pootaP, P!'lid ot P.......,, Ohio. Member: Tho AMactAo.d Preu, Tnlond Oatly PreU AaociaUon and 'he Ohio New.,aper A11octatton, N&tional Adv8rUIInJ RepresenUIUve, Branham Newopapor Sileo, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send ad"'- chonp to The Dailr Bonllnel, Ill c ..ut Sl., l'oiiiiii'OY, OHio 46769; IVIIICJUmON iiATBB 8_,; c....tor .. Tllolor Roote <>no wo.ik, ..........~ ..............................lt.eo 0no M..,lll ...................,..................... l8.116 One , ......... .............. ......................183.20 . IINOLICOPY .PIICI Dally.................................... ,....--..211 c.... . c~ we .fiii!Sl1101lea¥e out pasSion m our mtimale relalionshi~~velist Lois Wy~ ~es the . Dmllll' ~in these Wllldl: ' s . - noldealri.. lo poy Ill• cani· er mi.Y remU U. advance dit'ed Ia The Dalllpolll Dally 'llibllftO . . . 3.6 ... 12 moatll bull. Credit will be II••• eanior eoch-. !t,WBI . No aubeerlptlona by mall pol'll!itted In , tnt'- wttere home carrier aefYtce Ia '41VIf~~· me , 'Weu your rubbaund bloW your ; I P,"up iD •Iovin& family, ,et ,.- ;:;;;· AnCI wbat teepa love ao · I,t:lllt ~ber "!1 modlor ever n. fllctllil& ,..,.., often 1 11)'inJ !love you . 10 me or my love II rem~tuous lltlllaltiloua sisllr. AQd I never heard my father ·~ me qUICk. .. • ' ' sheiO'Iedus. The Coast Guard searched for more than SOO drums of arsenic that ~ere lost off the Northeast coast m a weekend stonn that top· pled beach houses and splintered boardwallcs. There was no immediate health threat, satd Mtchael Sui!ivan, a spokesman for the Maryland DepartmcntofEnvironmenL ... Heavy snow south of Mammoth Lakes, Cahf., caused the crash of'a private plane Saturday lhat killed at kast _three people. A founh person died·rn a boat off the Southern California coast. A major stonn was expected to pummel 'the interior Western states \ ·~ today . A foot of sn~~ was expected in the eastein Sierra and in ans of Utah, Nevada, Oregon and J~aho. Temperatures were expected in the 20s in Minnesota and Montana; in the 30s in the Rockies · and Maine Wisconsin and 0 go . · thc40~in New York, theO~io '!;,~~ 'ley, the uppet'"Plains and the far Northwest; in the 50s in Washington, D.C. , New Mex ico and the Tennessee Valley; in the 60s across much of the South; and in the 70s in parts ofAorida and Texas. The high for the nation Sunaay was 73 degrees at Brownsville, Texas. . • ' lhllhbacrlpJnaklo aoruo "''•nll ts w..u........................................ nt.14 w.._...,. . . . . . :. . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . :II Wollb.. ,......................... ,............,l43.16 112 78 O&loldo 011111• CloooniJ . 13 W..U 1••••• ,,,,,, ....... :.,,,,,rr•"'''''''I23M • 0/, Columbus Public Schools Superintendent John Middleton said his district's loss of $2.74 mil· lion, or 2.51 percent of its state aid, ''certainly will have a very negative effect." A d th rea . ea s· Harry Bright w-.......................... ,. . . . :. . . :11 146-GO 112 lt-..................1......, ....................40 . . LEARNING TO BE RELIGIOUS • A Rus· sian Orthodox nun, left, reaches out to properly position the hands or a child waiting to go up for Communion during a Christmas Eve mass at a Moscow church Monday. The Orthodox Christ· On Saturday at 4:17p.m., Rutland squad went to Happy Hollow Road. Connie Mash was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:49p.m., Racine units went to State Routes 124 and 338 for an auto accident. Ronnie Eakins and Mary Evans 'were taken to Veterans. AI 6:12p.m.. Syracuse assisted at the scene of the accident and too1c Matth!)w Triplett and Nicholas Triplett to Veterans. At 9:04 p.m., Rutland unit went to Zion Road. Bob Purtell was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Qn.Sunday at 7:54 a.m., Rutland units went to Stale Route 143. Junita Carr was taken to O'Bleness lv,lemorial Hospital. At 8:42 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to State Route 124 in Reedsville for Mar· garet Cauthorn, whq was transpon· ·ed to St. Joseph· Hospital. At 9:25 a.m., Middleport squad went to R~ili'oad Street Hazel MeHaffey was taken to Holzer. At 11:52 a.m., Middleport unit went k) Bailey Run . Road. Odessa Cart was taken 10 Holzer. , . At 12:!16 p.ni .. Rutland unit went to Sialc Route 124 . .Ernestine Williams was taken 10 Veter.ans. At 12:44 p.m, Pomeroy unit went 10 Route 33. Diet Finlaw was taken L 0ttery DUm berS Super Lotto ' 5-6-10·29·38-41 (five, six, ten, twenty·nine, thir· ty-eight, forty-one) The jackpot is $4 million. Kicker' ~-2·6-0-2-5 (five, two, six, zero, two, five) Pick 3 Numbers 3·8·6 (lhree,'eighL six) Pkk4Numben '3·8·8-S (three, eight, eight, five) ·,- . mas is celebrated on Jati. 7, according lo the old religious calendar and this is the first year that the holiday is officially recognized by the state. (AP) Gamsakhurdia, loyalists flee Georgia as opposition takes over TBILISI, Georgia (AP) - Presidem Zviad Gamsakhurdia, his loyahsts provtdmg cover wuh heavy gunftre, fled th e cap1tal before dawn today af1cr a bloody twoweek swge by oppostuon fighters. The rebel leaders who ousted G3Jnsakhurd1a had set up a rulmg milttary counctllast week and srud today they would try to form a CIVIlian government that could call new elections as early as Apnl. One of the main rebel leaders, Dzhaba Ioseharu, also: . . . -Rat sed the .POSS1b1h ty of estabhshmg a constlluuonal monar· chy. He sa1d some members of the Bagrauom famtly , thefonncryeor· g1an royalt~. have expressed mterest tn retunung. .. . . - Welcomed paruc1pauon m a new .government by fonner Sovtet Fore1gn Mimstcr Eduard Shevardnadze. Gams!lkhurdta had often criticized Shevardnadze , a Geor- Harry G. "Goo(' Bright, 63, of Henderson died Sunday evening Jan. 5, !992. at his home. ' He was a retired employee of American Car and Foundry in Huntington. Born July 1 1928 in London Ohio he was a 'son of'Reba (Jones} Bright of Gallipolis Ferry and the late Randall Bright. He was preceded in death by 8 grandson, Michael Bright, one brother, and a sister. Surviving in · addition to his mother are his wife, Gcorgieanna (Rayburn) Bright; a daughter, Grace Wardell of Letart; two sons, John R. Bright or Hurricane, Michael G Bright of Millwood· 8 brother, Roben "Bob" Bright ' 0r Ga11ipolis Ferry· and two grandchildren ' The funeral will be Wednesday 2 p.m., at lhe Crow-Hussell Funenu Home with lhe Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial wiU be in lhe Concord Cemetery RenderVeterans Memorial ' SA 11JRDAY AD~ISSIONS soFriends may call at lhe funeral Glcnna R ummcl, Syracuse, and home Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 710 9 Connie Mash, Middleport. SA 11JRDA y· DISCHARGES · p.m. M:i[y Haggery and Harvey Earlcwine. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Richard-Finlaw, Pomeroy, and 10 Veterans . .At 1=44· p.m., Middle- Ernestine Williams, Rutland. pon squad wentlo Overbrook CcnSUNDAy DISCHARGES tcr. Pauline Hudson was treated but None. not transponed. At 4:26 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Holzer Medical Center Friday, January 3: · Route 7. Georgta Hamric was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi· Discharges tal. At 4:58 p.m ., Racine squad Barbara Barr, Donald Fowler, responcdad to I.:ong Run Road for · Virginia Howe, Mrs . .James Jacobs Max Folmer. He was taken 10 Vet- and dau~hter; Kenneth Kerns, erans. At 7:05 p.m., Rutland unit Corey Re1tmire, Erin Reitmire, and went to State Rpute 143. Pearl Dottie Vaux. Estep was taken to O'Bieness. At Births 10:06 p.m., Middlepon squad went Mr. and Mrs . Richard Stout, to Overbrook Center. Betsy Heck son, Rio Grande and Mr and. Mrs. was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos- Jamie B!!ker,' son, Jackson. pita!. Saturday, January 4: EMs SquadShave bUsy Weeken d The Daily Sentinel •, Cincinnati Public Schools will freeze hiring and spending begin' ning Monday to absorb the loss of more than $2.3 million in state sub· sidies, Superintendent Michael Brandt said. "If it's not an absol~te nccessi· ty, we won't spend it," Brandt said. Sch.ool administrators and principals will be asked to suggest other cuts, he said. The Cincinnati school district's loss of $2.3 million in basic aid was the third·largest cut in the state, behind Cleveland and Columbus. Education officials on Friday released a partial list of cuts for each oflhe state's 612 school dis· tricts, totaling about $64 million. Not included in lhe list are $24 million in line items, which help finance preschools, driver eduea· tion and other programs. That is expected to cost Cincinnati schools up to $300,000. "We laid off 33 staff members last spring. There are no buses for high school. We've cut class offer· ings. What's left?" said Joseph Epplen, superintendent of Mounl Healthy schools in suburban Cincinnati. His district will lose more than $141,000. In Franklin County, school districts will lose as much as 6.2 per· cent of their state aid. Hospital news Democrats to meet ' leli~tuoul, ltllltdniOIIII, • Wednesday, fair and milder. A chance of showers west lale in the day. Highs in mid-40s to mid·SOs and lows in the 30s. Thursday, a chance of showers. Highs in low 40s to low 50s and lows in the 30s. Friday, fair. High in upper 30s to mid-40s and lows in upper 20s to mid-30s. Continued rrom page 1 say "I love you" to me or my sister. And 1 never heard my father say "I love you" 10 my molher. But my father was lcind, considerate and affectionate. Ma be • th' 1 Y we ve got IS ove·business all wrong. We associate- it too · ' much perhaps with a sentimental · • · oti011 he 115 · · · ' em w n pnmary meanlflg may be something else. Liza Howard, one of the characters in the novel "Bodies and Souls," ponders the difrcring: meanings of love ~d charity and; comes to lhe ~CIUSIOII thai "what . eel IS extend to another person in matrimony is not love but charilY. Love is too fickle . It changes shapes. It is that agreement to be. charitable ill of one's life to one other penon that .""~vides die real • -r.n.. •• I ................ .,...., M_... ,,. - Cloudy .----Local briefs... --.. . George R. Plagenz: -..---.- Pt. Cloudy 0,992 Accu·Weathef, Inc. South-Central Ohio Tonight, partial clearing with patchy dense fog developing toward morning. Low in the low 30s. Tuesday, partly sunny and milder. High 45-SO. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Fridar: . Of Sunny -----Weather----- RECESSION RECEDES, . RETURNS: America's crisis of · confidence proves President Bush's : biggest nemesis, as even pro-Bush : business leaders balk at investing. · The recession eases, but only a bit . - then returns in the third quarter, as a decade of Reagan·Bush : deficits ~ave left the president : unable til jump-S181t the economy. . Ice VIS Associated Prr~u GrsphicsNft :rcd·~ c1on 't'!'>thaL' · &~~:::le~~~~· S wou ~y hu 1 up! -for cozy heart, tl~~e~ on the cbeet, · WOuldhe . Snow Showers T-storms Rain Flurn'es at the last minute because "he · knows he races annihilation if war comes.") DEMOCRATS NOMINATE BILL CLINTON: The governor of : Arkansas becomes his party's pres- . idential standard-bearer - and, in · a bold stroke, asks Gen. Colin : Powell, chairman of the Joint ; Chiefs of Staff, 10 be his vice presi- · dential nmning mate. Fearing.Pow- . ell may decline, Clinton, who never· served in lhe military, readies an : alternate pick - Sen. Bob Kerrey, ; his campaign rival, and a Vietnam war hero. bondwe~............. record low was 20 below zero in 1884. . . Sunset, tomght w1ll be at 5:20 P;m . Sunnse.on Tuesday will be at 7.53 a.m. · . Around tbe nahon A savage storm that pounded Southern California and was blamed for at least fo~r deat,hs e~ up today after bnngmg h~vy ram to th~ drought-plagued reg1on. Arcttc atr chtlled the northern Plams. . The rest .of the natiOn was cloudy but m1ld, wuh temperatures above normal. Sk1es were fatr m New York C11y. year." · 10 or II years old commg home with his first week'.s wages of $3 from picking cotiOn. His mother said to him "Tomorrow you' Lake 30 ce~ts of that ro Rose Hill Ba{ltist Church." Even the children 10 the family were expected to .tithe. ·Jqhn David wanted to protest this unwelcome disciplinary action· " that clished with his burgeoning capitaliJt leanings. Then he remembered tiW''argw'ng wilh my mother fill usually hazardous to my heallh." Nor are they necessarily the best · parentS who end every conversalion with their. children by saying "I love you." There are often better ways of letting your children know you love them that don't involve using those three little . Continued frwn page 1 "Butlhis is not my fust time as a superintendent through a round of budgetary reductions on behalf of a governor. It's not something lhat anyone looks forward to - I guess all of us are going to have to help bear the brunt or a bad eConomic W.VA. the perfect parent really exist?. Fred MacMurray was "pop cui· ture's perfect pop," said People magazine when he died. Of-course, those of us who are real fathers know there are no real fathers like Steve Douglas whose role Mac Murray plar,ed on lhelong-running TV series .·My Three Sons." He was too perfect. We have even tried those two MacMurray trademarks - the cardigan and the pipe - to try to ,-nroJ'ec t th.e~roper MacMurray msouciance. ut to no avail. While MacMurray "made fatherhood look as easy as ftxing a leaky faucet," we have muddfed . 38° . By The Associated Press ";-cloud deck that has covered ,Oht.o th; pas~ few days should be!tn•m meve ou~ of the area on · Tuesdar as a cold front ap~roac~s. the Nauonal Weather S~rvtcc ~d. But temperatures will conunue to be a.bou~ 10 ~grees above nor!Dal, wtth htghs mthe40sand lows 1n the 30s lhe rest of the week. . Forecasters satd ~n advancmg low pressure system lilcely.w~II pro· .. duce some shower acttvlly by Wednesday. , . . The record htgh temperature for th1s. date at the Columbus weather station was 69 degrees m 1946. The Cuts .. By Martin Schram : . PA. •I Columbus I 43•1 Here's what you can expect in 1992 Peering fearlessly forward, we Kremlin Wall. Now Castro ftnally tactical nuclear weapons sold out to can clearly read the headlines, if gets the message - so he declares oil-rich Arab terrorists. The !error· not the fine print, on the biggest that new Cuban realities make it ists hide a dirty little nuke amid news stories of 1992: possible for him to keep his innocent civilians. They are lhwanPEACE ERUPTS IN WEST promise (the one we heard in 1959) ed not by a surgical strike but by BANK: In a move as stunning in and bring a modified, limited global publicily - Hve revelations its own region as the collapse of democracy to Cuba. He wants to on CNN . The shock wave unites the Soviet Empire was in Europe make himself the ceremonial fig- even old enemies behind demands and Asia, Israel's Yitzak Shamir urehead, a sort or EI Comandante that the weapons be surrendered and Palestinian leaders. forge a Emeritus. The tipoff of the new era and dismantled. The United stunning peace agreement. The comes when Castro heralds the Nations, led by Egypt's Boutros West Bank becomes an arrival of major-league baseball in Ghali, docs the job. But a shaken autonomous - but forever demili- Miami - and his surprisingly world enters a new, sober age. tarized - homeland for the Pales· warm words extol the pleasure it (J{ e interrupt tomorrow's headtinian maJ!?rily who live there. The will bring Cuban·Americans living lines to remind you of yesterday's: accord will be guaranteed into per· there. The remainin~ unkept One year ago, you read in this petuity by the United Nations. The promise at year' s end IS John F. space that, in 1991: "Mikhail Gorfate of Jerusalem, holy city of ene- Kennedy's three·decades·old bachev , no longer able to keep mies for centuries, .is the one pledge made to the surviving together his economically crumblood-s pattered flash point that Cubans of the Bay of Pigs brigade, bling and nationa~ly clamoring defies solution, but all parties con- as they unfurled their banner in union, will resign' ; "the Soviet sider a proposal to create a perma- Miami's Orange Bowl December Union will break into a oonfedcra· nently divided city of autonomous ~9. 1962: "I can assure you that tion of nation-states": "the world sectors, co-existing under an inter- this nag will be returned to this will worry about who controls the national flag. brigade in a free Havana.' ' nuclear weapons"; and here at A NEW CUBA IS CON · NUCLEAR BLACKMAIL home, "the recession, which Bush CEIVED UPON A CASTRO PLQT EXPOSED: Our worst officials were late to recognize, CONVERTIBLE: For years, Fidel nightmare comes perilously close will be worse than they feared." Castro couldn't read the handwrit· to reality, as U.S. and Israeli inwlli- There were also a few lhat this ing- on the Wall, lhen he couldn't gence agents discover that jobless pundit hopes you won't recall, see the wall at all, as the Berlin ex-Soviet nuclear engineers and esp<;eially his notion that Saddam Wall collapsed, followed by the field commanders who controlled Hussein would pull out of Kuwait IMansfield I 43•1• ... IND. '· • e By Jack Anderson Michael Binstein The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 Clouds expected to m..ove out of area Tuesday - Tue,sday, Jan; 7 ., Are U. S. ties to Marcos finally fading? · · By Tbe Associated Press . Today is Monday,Jan. 6, the sixlh day of 1992. There are 360 days left m the year. \ . Today's Highlight in History: · ·• . Fifty years a¥0, on Jan. 6, 1942, the Pan American Airways Pacific thropic organizations recognized Clipper arrived lll New Yprk after making lhe first round·the-world trip nationwide, not just by our govern- by a ~o~ercial airplane. The trip, which required more thad 200 ho~ ment but by you, our people. of Oy01g tlme, began on Dec. 2, 1941. · . Those friends and charitable · On this date: people of our tri-county area who In 1412, a~ording 10 tradition, Joan of Arc was bom in Domremy: . receive lhis type of mail from the In 1540, Kin& _Henry VIII ~f England married his fourth wife, Anne of Cancer Fund of America, please Cleves. The mamage las~ $tx months. · . . . . nole lhey are in no WliY associated' . In 1759, George Wash01gton and Martha Dandridge Custis were m$rwith your American Cancer Soci· ned. . . . et __ .In .1838, Sl!l!luel Morse pub!tcly demonstrated his telegraph for the y. John R. Hunnell - ·first lime in Morristo~. NJ. IJO'High Street In 1912, New MeXICo beca!ne the 47th state. . " Pomeroy In 1919, the 26th JWCSident of the United Stales, Theodore Roosevelt died at his ho!ne ln Oyster Bay, N.Y., it the age of 60. ' Not associated with ACS OHIO We attH~ r Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 6, '992 ' Pomeroy-M.Iddleport, Ohio gian whom some have mentioned States would have to await estabas a possible successor to Gam- lishmcnt of a civilian. government. sakhurdta. .. . Georgia and the three Baltic states - Satd the mtiltary counc.ll arc the only former Soviet would seck to bring Garnsakhurdia republics thai have not joined the back for a poss1blc tnaL He was new commonwealth. believed to be m nctghbonng Azer- Qismisscd talk of Gam , bruJan. . · . . sakhurdta contmuing the fight. - Satd any mov e to JOtn the "No, we arc not afraid. He has no Com monwe~lth of Independent support base. There will be no civil ..J war," said Ioseliani. loseliani said opposition fi ghters let Gamsakhurdia escape from the Parliament building, where he had \ taken refuge in a makeshift bunker Am Ele Power ........... ..... .34 1/8 and dcf~ndcd by loyalist troups. At Ashland Oil ...................... 29 7/8 least 70 people were ktlled m the AT&T .............................. .391!2 fig~~ng. . . Bank One ................. "...... .S l 1/2 We satd we were lcavmg them Bob Evans ........................ 24 1/4 an cxll on purpose, so that they Charming Shop.................. 23 1!2 could leave without blood5hed," City Holding ..................... l7 3/4 Ioscliani told rcpon~rs. "The psyFederai.Mogul .... ............... l5 3/4 chologtcal and m1111ary pressure Goodyear T&R ............. ..... 54 made the president take the choice Key Centurion ...... .............15 1/2 we offered him." Lands' End ........................ 29 Gamsakhurdia, 52, was persuadLimited Inc.......... ............ 28 314 ed lO abandon hts stronghold under Multimedia Inc ............. ..... 24 l(l the Parliament building through a Rax Restaurant.. ................ l/4 scheme dev1scd by the man he Robbins&Mycrs ................ 36 l(l appointed Sunday to commimd his Shoney's Inc ........ .............. 22 114 troops, sources said. StarBank ................. .......... 25314 His flight followed a heavy Wendy Int'L: .................... I~/S rebel po~nding of the building wilh Worthington Ind . ............... 22 114 rockets and machine-gun ftre . Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Az rb .. • T c alJan s uran news agency quotes pro~ided /Jv' Blunt, Ellis said 12 cars carrying GamsakhurandLoewiofGa/lipolls.Robbins dia, his family and supporters had & Myers is ex·dMdtnd tl/day. arr. ived in Gyandzha, Azerbaijan. Sfo',CkS New federal law in effect A new federal Jaw now in effect information on State law covering. requires that all adults I)C inronned advance statements and on their of their rights .to make decisions policy toward honoring them. about their own medical care, Pe!crson emphasizes that the according to Ed Peterson, manager decision to develop a written state· of the Athens Society Set drity mcnt to control medical trcuuncnr Office. is strictly voluntaf)l . If someone: The new law, Peterson said, makes an advance statement, thai. concerns "advance directiv-es'', -document can be changed or can-· which is government wording for celed at any time. The important what is commonly known as "Liv- thing to remember is that the ing Wills" and "Durable Power of advance dircclive allows a person Discharges Auorney foi Health Care ." An to say "yes" to treatment wanted Melvin Carter, Mrs. Sam Cor- advance directive is generally a and "no" to treatment not wanted. fias and daughter, Carla King, Mrs. written statement that a person The new Federal law docs not Dennis Richmond and daughter; completes (most 'Often while that require that Slates enact any partie· Katie Taylor, and f$s. Davis Tul- person is in good health) and that ular legislation , The attual sub· loh and son. details how medical decisions stance of the state laws .conccrning Births should be made on .his/her behalf advance directives remains a matter Mr. and Mrs, ' Christopher should that person ~orne unable for the states and will differ. Mullins, daugh~r. Pt. Pleasant. to make decisions for him/herself. , Peterson $Bid people who Sunday, January Sr The written statement "may also more infonnation on advance ·State- · Dicharges ' • name a representative or proxy to mcnts should conlacttheit personal · Mrs. Jamie Baker and son:· Ray make lhe person's wishes know.n to · phHiCians or the care facility Pickens and Gina Wallace. providers of heallb care services. .· where they will be treated. People Births . The new law requires most hos- eligible for medical assistance Mr. and Mrs. Rog~r Cottrill pitals, nursing facilities, hospices, should contact the State Medicaid • son, Albany and Mr. and Mrs. home carp program. and hea~th Agency forfurther infoimatioli. Blaine GilHam, son, Minford. maintenance. organW!tions to g1ve need .. ' ' �' \ : M,onday, January 6, 1992 The Daily SeBtmel Pomeroy~lddlaport, Ohio ~~--------~------~~~~~~~ Meigs freshmen drop games toN-Y, Belpre Monday, January 6, 1992 Pige-4 NFL playoff slate Alcorn S< 82. Gnmbllna S1. 79 Ccnl Florida11, N.C.-Gieensboro S1 Coll of Charl~~on 63, N.C.-Wilm- Saiurday'11eores iJtB!onl3 Delaware Si . 14, Bethune·Cookpli R 78 Wu hington24 , AU&nta 1 Denver 26. Housi.OI\ 24 Sundly'l KOrtl Dct.roit 38, Dlllu 6 8l Conference cbamplonsblps Sunch~tJan.ll DcnvcratBuff'lllo, 12:l0p.m. Detroit t t WuhinJLon. 4 p.m. 61 At Mlnneapollt AFC ch•mpion vs. NFC champion S11nday, Fcb.l At Honolulu 1\FC VI. NFC In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENC)' Allanllc Dlvitloa W L Pd. 9 .690 0 01too .. .......... ........ l9 12 Miami.. .......... ........ 1S 18 Pltilodelplti• ........... t4 t8 .613 GO l 7 .45S Ctnlra l Dl\'lslon Chingo .. ......... .......25 5 .833 Cleveland ..........M..ll 9 .700 Milwaukee ............. l6 14 ~ 533 Dcuoit........ ............ 17 IS .531 Atl1nta ....... ............IS 15 .500 lndiana .:........... ......13 19 .406 Chldott.e ..................9 24 · .273 j Gallia 0 : 0 the usual offensive outpulfrom Roush and Bailey. D"e t{t.its in ability to penetrate , Bailey's inside game was limited, while the Gallians also pressured the perimeter. Osborne sa id, "We kept do ing what we had to do. Coming in to · the game we felt we had to do two things, Lake away their three pointers {by pressuring them) and not allowing them to IJ:Cnetrate. Those are th ings that they can do very well. Tonight our defense took that away. I thought we played a really good defensive game." Ryan Young broke the scoring ice at the 7:10 mark wh en he scored on a baseliste inbounds play. Lisle countered at t~e 6:55 mark for the Lie, and Roush hit a 10-footer to give SHS a 4-2 advantage. Scott Jividen then tied the score 4-4 on a baseline jumper before Bailey grabbed a steal and drove it in for a lay-up to make the score 64 SHS at the 5:45 mark. Tha~ however, was Southern's last lead , as GAHS scored eight un answe red points, six by Jividen and two by Barnes. SHS did not score from the 5:45 mark to the 1:28 mark "'hen Cald· well called a time out to th wart Gallia's momentum. Lisle capped th e fr ame wi th a dri ve and the frame ended 12-8. Although the score was low , it did not all come from the charac· teristic Blue Dev il pati ence . as many shots both ways rimmed in an d out of both buckets. Many of those misses were lay-ups tipped by opposing forces or missed from intense defensive pressure. Eric Hoffman powered inside to start the second canto before Roush nailed a three-pointer to cut the Blue De vil s' lead to 14- ll - Blue Imps hand Whirlwinds 32-30 defeat Saturday night Led by Jason Cas tor 's eight points in the fi nal round, the Gallia Academy Blue Imps rolled 10 a 32· 30 non-league win over the Southem Whirlwi nds Saturday night. The game, followed by the varsity contest, was the second of a l!lplchcader, in which the school's freshman teams played in the opener at 5 p.m. Southern 's freshmen won that game 46-45, setting the stage for what was to be an exciting evening of high school basketball. The reserve loss was tl]~fust of tho season for Coach Scott Wickline's crew, now 4-1 overall and 40 in the SVAC. Gallipolis took an 8·7 led in the opening frame, however, the game continued in the same close fashion anll Southern knotted .the score at a ... hopping 11:1Hit the half. Ace ustomcd 10 a much faster paced game, Sout.hcm suuggled to gain momentum, but after three the scored stood Lie4 at19-19. The final chapter resulted from .good teamwork from Gallipolis. 'but had great individual impact from Castor, who netted eight of Gallia' s 13 fourtl1 q'uaner points. GAHS won the final. chapter 13-11 ·and the game 32-30. · ' ·Castor led with 12, while Ouis sOmerVille added 6, Jeff Pope four, Chris Roetteker and Mike Eachus had three each, and two apiece from Lany Howell, and Otris WaltctS. Utoh ........... ............2t Academy takes charge in 61-50 win over Southern _By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Whi'le claiming the upper hand • in a defensive standoff in the first : hal f, the Ga llia Academy Blue •• Devils mai nu incd t.hc same intensi: ty th e secon d half en route to . claim ing a 61·50 non-leag ue tn :: umph over the Southern Tornadoes ·: Saturday night in the Charles W. __.....; Hayman gymnasium. · GAHS is now 5-3 overall and 2: 1 in SEOAL action, whi le Southern : IS 4-3, and 4-0 in the SVAC. . After Saturday's victory, Blue o Devi l head coach Jim Osborn e : (who picked up viclOfy No. 301 ) ,o said " I think defensively we set the : temPo and offensively we did what we wanted. We wanted to be . patient and get our shots near the baske t. This is always a good game. (So uthern head coac h Howie) Ca ld we ll alwa ys ge ts a good effo n from his playcrs... thcy play hard." Southern 's de fe nse was equally intense , forcmg 16 turnovers, but Gallia 's patience on shot selccuon from within the paim was a key to the victory. There was significant offensive valour also as GAHS had a balanced effort led by poim g uard Chad Barnes, who neued 20 points. He hit 8- 13 from Jhe field for 57 percent and 4-6.from the line. Scott Jividen and Enc Hoffmilll eac h netted 10 points, with Ji viden hiuing 4 . of 7 from the field, including Gal. lia's lone three pointer, and hit -1 of 2 at the line. Hiuing 5-6 from the line, South em senior Scott Lisle led the Tornadoes with eleven poi nts, and point guard Jeremy Roush chipped in wi th 10. Two prominen t factors, shown by the box score, was the lack of For Southern RyiiJI, Williams egain.lcd the way with ·n. Robert Rieber added 8, Andy Grueser 6. '!'renton Cleland 4, and Kenny Rizer ()lie. . : ,. Coach lonatlion Rees'. Cyclones ,.hipped up a 46·4~ win ,in the Southern 's closest bid the remain- tions that would put them over the hump. SHS was close at 28-24 and . der of the game. Later in the sec ond qu arter. again at37-32 at the 3:08 mark, but GAHS outscored SHS 8-2 as SHS that marked their last run. One pivotal play came at this again went three minu tes without a tim e (37-32) when Br ya n Hall sco re. That resulted in a 26-14 score , but a follow up jumper by drove the lane and made the lay-up Bailey made it 26-16 at the half. under pressure. An SHS player With two seconds left follow ing an hammered the backboard , which Evillls' steal , SHS had a chance at resulted in a technical foul . Jividen the line to pull two points closer, drove through on e of th e foul aucmpts, GAHS got t.hc ball at half but came up empty handed. Barnes had 10 at the half and court, and Barnes finished off the Hoffman had eight. Li sle and drive with a lay-up. The live point Roush each had five at the half for tum-around put the score at 42-31. -5HS never got closer than cigfit. SHS. The fourth frame was academic Three -pointers by Evans and Roush opened up the second half as GAHS went up by 58-42 and for SHS. pulling them to within 61-45 margins before SHS scored four at 26- 22. Qu ickl y GAHS some quick buckets in th e last :23 called time to again pressure the seconds. Caldwell stated, "Th ese arc perimeter. always very intense games. I like to The remainder of the third frame play Gallipolis because of the calwas quite competitive, but SHS just could not Lake ad vantage of si tua - .ibcr of basketball they have and we learn a lot from them. I have th e greates t res pect for Coa ch Jim Osborne. I learn a lot fr om him each year and we as a team learn from playing them . What we learn teaches up the th ings we need to improve on for the t o ur~ c nt. I give much credi t to thC(Gallipolis kids fo r their hustle." · GAHS h1t 21-43 overal l for 49 pe rce nt, hittin g 1-5 three point attempts. and cann ing 17-23 at the line. SHS hit ll -27 for 4 1 perce nt, but hit a meagC( 6-22 from three po int rilllgc, and 10-13 at the line. The Ga ll 1ans had a 33-25 rebo un ding edge led by Young's eight , Hoffman 's seve n, and Barnes' li ve. Bailey led SHS with six , whtle Lisle and Russell Singleton each had li ve. GAH S had nine steals, 19 turnovers, 12 assists (three each by Ji viden and Miller) and Hoffm an) and had 17 personal fouls. SHS had 10 steals (Eva ns fo ur ), 14 sec ret weapon , und erclassman Tony Sch wendeman, who tallied ·16 points, including four three poin ters in the third quancr alone. The young star led the reserves with 20, but had only one quarter remaining for the varsity game. At his third-quarter pace he was on a pace that would have netted him 64 points for the game. The balanced Wj ldcat auack saw Larry Brooker add 12, Tyson Powers with eight, Chad Poncha.k six. il!ld Jeff Brooker five. Fast-breaki ng and " hittin g every thing," according to Ullman, the Eagles roared to a 24 -8 first period lead. Although EHS padded its shooting percentage with some bunny shots, it hit some equally tough shots and conti nucd at the same pace throughout th e game. The second period was pretty much even (Waterford taking an 18-17 advantage), but Waterford could not gain any ground, as EHS clung to a healthy 41 -26 lead at the half. In the third frnme, the tide soon changed, mostly in pan to t.hc prolific performance from Tony Schwendeman, who sparked an 8-0 run at the Eagles early in the third fram e, and led them to a 27 -15 advantage in the· frame. His four three pointers gave the Wildcats a huge lift. Ullman commented that Schwendeman's effort was no fluke, "it was an outstanding effon. His shots were not cheap...Wc had a hand in his face and he still nailed his shots. We're fonunate he had frosh game as Mason Fisher ncucd 13 points and Jeremy Hill added II. For Southern Eddie Friend and Grant Circle each had eight, Aaron Hoback four, and Donald Shaffer two each. For Gallipolis, Brett Baker had a game-high 20 points, followed by Seth Davis with 10, Dylan Evans with seven, Eric Roderick with six , and Ryan Barnes with two. Southern had rallied from a 2428 halftinle deficit to Lake a 35-34 lead in the third frame. Fi sher had seven of his 13 points in the final round and all but two came in.the second half. Jeremy Hill had four in the finale , including a crucial'2-2 from the -----SVAC cage standings _ _....;.__ foul line to help win the game. • Southern' s reserves will play (Overall) Alc~andcr at Wellston on Wednes· Team W L PF PA Symmes Valley...2 I 125 133 day as a make-up foe the Prep Clas· Oak Hill ..............4 2 393 366 NonhGallia ........ 2 2 150 150 70 73 sic (varsity only) game with Southcm ............. .4 3 464 41 3 Kyger Creek ...... .. ! I Alexander played at Ohio Univcrsi· . Eastern ......... :..... .3 4 460 513 Hannan Trace ...... ! 2 118 149 ty in Dccenber. Nonh Gallia ........ 3 4 389 456 Oak Hiii .............. I 3 171 176 The Blue Imps go to Warren Hannan Tmce ......2 4 338 431 Southwestern .......O 4 118 158 Friday wilh a 5·3 overall slate. KygerCrcck ........ l 4 258 275 TOTALS .......... 14 14 1141 1141 Quarter totals symmes valley .. .I 4 253 333 Blue Imj)s.............8 5 6 13 .. 32 Southwestern-...... .0 5 265 368 · · Saturday's scores Whirlwinds ..........7 6 . 6 11 = 30 Gallia Academy 61 , Soutliem 50 South Webster 65, Oak Hill61 {Conference) , GALLIA ACADEMY ()2) Eastern 80, Watcrfad 71 Sou them .............. 4 0 299 211 Chris Roetieker 1·0·1=,3. Larry Howell 1.().0=2, Jason CastoJ 3-2· Oak Hill ..............3 I 277 257 This week's·games · 0:12, C::hris Walters 1-Q.0.2, Jefr Nonh Gallia ........ .3 I 246 235 Tu.esday - Hannan Tra~e aJ p 2-0-0=4, Chris Somciville 3· Hannan Trace ......2 2 249 247 Russell (Ky.); North Gallia a1 EasJcm ................ 2 2 237 258 0~6. Mike Eachus 0-0·3•3 . ,Symmes Valley .. .1 _2 167 191 • <:hesapcake; New Boston a1 South· TOTALS -ll·z..blZ. western; OVCS a1 Symmes Valley Kyger Crcclt: ........ o 3 145 · 162 . ·Fmthrowl-4·13 (30.8%) Friday Ealtem at Hannan • Southwestern., ..... 0 4 210 269 SOUTHERN (30) -.Ryan Trace; Southwestern at Kyger TOTALS .... """lS 15 1830 1830 William$ 4..().3•11, Robert Rieber Creek; Symmes Valley 11 Nonh . 3-0-2-8, Andy Grueser 3-0-0:6, (Reserves • SVAC only) GaUl!; Southern al Oak Hill Trenton Clelarld 2-0-().4, Kenny . . W L PF• PA Sat1rday - Kygcf Creek at Rizer 0-0-1•1. TOTALS- 12-0· Tmn · Soulllem ...:.,.......A 0 220 . ISS I.-anton St. Joe; Hannan at S()jlth6=30. EasJcm ................~ I 169 147 westem Free throws - 6-12 {.50%) 0 • only one quancr left. " Al so cru cial in Wa terford 's comeback was its more aggressive penetra tion, whi ch drew several fo ul s fro m th e hustli ng Ea gle defense. In the third frame WHS hit 9-11 from the line. The cunain fell on the third frame with the score 56:" 53 . Waterford went ahead 58-55, as th e scored was tied or changed hands on nine different occasions. · Eastern led 68-65 nearing the two-minute mark when WHS chose to put th em on th e linc. Al though EHS did not perform well overal l from the line, as the game neared an end, EHS hit five of its last six attempts. Perhaps the game-saver came from Charlie Bissell , who wi th 47 seconds left scored a clutch basket and completed the three-point play to erase th e Eagles ' two-point defi cit and put EHS ahead 76-7' . The last three points cam e fr om Chad Savoy who iced the game at 80-71 ncar the buZ7.cr. Eastern won the battle of th e boards 32-27 led by Charlie and Tim Bissell with nine and eight respec ti vely. McC utcheon had 10 and Bryan Spencer,.9 for WHS . EHS hit 2-6 thr~ pointers and 20-37 free_throws for 54 pencent. EHS had c1ght steals, 20 tumovers, 20 assis ts (McGuire II'), ·and 21 fouls . WHS hit 16-32 from the SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 45Z4 turnovers, eigh t assists and 19 personals. GAHS wo n the re serve game 32-30. (Sec adjoining stPry for · dcwils). Gal lipol is wi ll go to Warren Local Friday, and Southern will go to Oak Hill. Quart er totals GalliaAc ademy. 12 14 21 14= 61 Southcrn .... ........ ... 8 8 20 14 = SO GALLIA ACADEMY (61) Chad Barnes 8-0-4=20. Scott Jividen J- 1-l =l'tl, Nathan Miller 1-05=7, Ry an Young 3-0-3=9. Eric Hoffman 3-4= 10. Dave Hager 01= I, Bryan Hall 2-0 ·0=4. TOTALS- 20·1·18=61 SOUTH ERN (50) - Mar k Allen 2- 1-0:5 . Jeremy Rou sh 2-20= 10, Michae l Evans 0-2-0=6, Joshua Codner 0- 1-0=3 , Chad Wise 0-0-2=2, Michael Russell 1-0-0-2, Scott L1slc 3-0-5= 11, Roy Lee Bai ley 3-0 -3=9. TOTALS - 11·6· 10..50 . • .... '• 0 • .....,.._. .... 59 OT Philldclphi_. ...... 12 19 7 Adams Division MonLJul.. .......... 27 14 2 801ton ................ \8 17 .5 H1nford ............. IS I& S Dui1"•1o ........ ....... \3 20 6 Qucb<r ............ ... t I 24 5 56 41 35 32 Z1 Chioogo .............. t717 9 43 t47t38 J7 122 131 2S 1091 S9 Smytht DlviJioo Vancouver ......... 22 12 1 Winnipea ........... 17 17 I C•lguy .. ............ 17 U S Lot. Anacle. ....... 16 16 7 Sl 42 39 39 EdmonlOn .......... 16 20 6 38 14~ 159 21101173 S1nl01e ............. 929 3 145 122 127132 1471'40 144 IS I Saturday's scores ~ Pittsburgh 3, Winnipca 2 801tm. 4, Buft'•lo 2 Wuhina,ton 2, Hanford 2, tie New JcfiC)' 6, N.Y. R•ngers 4 N. Y. l&l~nd cr~ 5, Quebec: 2 Edmonlat J, C•l&ary 2 Minncsot• 4, Vancouver 3 Chi eiJO 4, Toront.o 2 Dcuoa16, St. Lov.it 2 1..o1 Anaela 1, Philadelphi• 3 • Minlonll7, Ook Hilt l3 Mogadore Field 43, Mantua Crc.uwoocl 3S MOI'J&n S9, Crcdav i.J.Je 2A New Al blny 29, Wonhinaton Chr. 24 New l..e.linllM 60, M•yaville .53 New1fk 51, Wonbinaton Kilbourne 34 Nc:nwbury 50, Ledgemont 28 N. C1t11.0n S4, Gnct 34 N. Olmsted 49, Rocky RiY cr 36 NCX'\hmor 6S, N. Union 64, OT PIIJN Holy N1mc 69, Solon SI Paui.ci. HCJU1 S4, Cclp\e 26 . Picluinat01'16 1, Rody Riwu MaiJU· .,.J, fica t J6 l'lcUint 69, Buckeye V1U. 64, OT PrelaShlwnoe42.. Tri·COW1I.y N. 26 l')molWiina v.u. 10, Kittl.,d 32 lav.M 57, Lauilville 1tquinu 44 Rolioolldocrit ll,Catl. C:.........Uct~t eou..... lo~bw&lt , Goltom• 61 lldodolo ~.Marion"'"'· 33 JtidnoD4 H .....,.. u. 49,Chlpin Falls 32 ltid.,.....t7l,Mol•oot32 tU..rVoJL67,c;.ntinam4l R_...IIO, S~34 Sllod7!1do 70, Bdda..-.. 3l Sholby67, tiffm Cot......., :IS Sidfte1",Piqua42 s....,.JII&)tlondl3, M.Gilud3l • Sprina. Cilll. 41, o..-iew 30 · 0 Ubllty c.... s,......79,1'1.,_66 T--' At w v.-: ..1. 62 -·..-•-.· • •r· VLC:_..,_..,l7: N-om . Rnenna Southeul SS. Peninsull Woodriolp l3 A KmtRoooooe!t7t,AbonC,..·llow· Techlt '-bwl Fli<fiold ll, CodUrillo.. ~74, Vtnl'""'l9 l.oiifta1m 10, Ctt. Eta44 110.- JOIC!ph 6t Ubll\yOu. 7t, W......... Qu.63' Lickiftl Hu. Sl, Joh11nowll NoMridp.U . l.lllt&SIIo,...61,W.,W...41 ~rala Brook1ide 61, Lon~ S< 6! ' . a .....,tot,Dalow.,.76 lloll67,BMilml69 , • 47 v--.C"'•·IO· "I ~ ...., , vm-e 7l, Otorplown 73 · xm.,Ollolt.I1"Htmpihitol9 · .w.....,,..v t..kowoc•IS< Eolwud 70, Clo. Weal S•JOMpll'o96;-U. I2 '! Mllt.cr~ - Union S2.. Nn ional Tt~i127 Minerv• 65, C•nton S. 47 Htain 13, Mohowk l7 · Elyril C.th. 89, 801dlwoad 76 E,.,..,....so.Foy..,.4t La,lewoad s, et.Mow46 '· ~ 71, M' - Milli(lpl S< 64 . Loni1 C.lh. 7f, - y St. Muy 74 • _ ~7~•·4f ·,- ···Loui1Wlo64, c..b.6l MiOdlcficJd Cudinal 35, Gmwl Vall. Middletown Fenwick 39, Fnnk.lin 29 Midpul< lO,l'lml• Noonondy 37 Midview ~5. Lorain 41 Milford S2, Middletown 24 Miller City 44, Odphol Jeffenon 42 E. Kno1 110, CtO&t Foli 43 Edison N. 64, Unii.Cd IAc&1 57 KcacMa Allor41, C.O....W. 29 Kidfon !:hr. 79, Lwio.Wt Aquents 74,201' !ON •--~ · " Mu.........-" l -~a117,Y.., • .,PI."I . ' 5 1 26 or69 p,;,.....,47,LDyett,M4.46 Jlhodololutdll,I!.Mid>JilniO IWorl4, Bu1Ttlc63 l Conouon Vall 65,ld&Jvrcrn S9, OT J.......,ll,PoiouPtoun.W.V•, 40 t..SollftlO,IMIII Mmtwuoa67, ForiloUh66 Maria67, _y_IIO ~ 73 •,1uu ISIIPPFm MCIPia ' 37 Indian Ill 64, Jdm GkmSI, OT Md,J2 . ·~•••ul of SUI & ·· fflldlf .... lllleu .. Col. Hanley 65, CoL Waue:rsoo S2 Col. Rudy IS, 12 HOIII1<1nSO,' Minlo«l2,0T H~ · 73, Wlllftll4l Budutell 91,P,..ell 96 Druol61, t..r•Y* 46 Hor.cn 61, W•per 6.5 Holy Cro~ 1 11.5, MOWit St Mar)''s, s,,,...,..,n. .... Manillion W11hina ~on 62 , C•mon C1lh. 56, lOT Medin• 48, Norwayne 43 Mentor Lake C1lh. 32, Oe. I...aW'Cl JO Mi•misburJ 43, OJJ'ord Talaw1nd• Grove Cit)' 61, Delaw• S3 Orovepon 63, Newuk C.lh. Sl H"tll '90. Johnaown 3.1 Eut Logan 6S, Upper Arlingtoo 42 London 47, OIC11 Un JY 44 lot1in Clllt 37, Lorain BI"Cd1idc 31 Lorain Kin&49, Lenin Soutlwicw 36 oy l2 lin&"" 12 S•turday's action G•new vil.le 25, Mogadore 22 Onndvicw S7, Like wood 44 HU!lh 81 , Fairfield UniM45 Houllon 46, New Bremen 39 lcwett· Scio 62. Conouon Vall. 47 loh.n Glenn 62, PhilO'! & l.dlanon 49, lmlon·MOiltOC 37 L.cipaic 53, Fort Jeminp 49 Uberty Cc:ntu .52, }1}. Centra148 L.ibetty Unit11 S4, Chovepttn 40 L.iWna v.u. 39, Madison P!Jins 36 L.od i Cloverleaf 41 , Medina Buckeye Musillion Jidson 55, Mmi.l.lon Per· Fairfield IS, Cedarrillc 64 Find II)' 63, Fremoot :R011 60 Firt.landl63, Rl)'ria W. 4S foR Jamin.Jt72, Lincolnview 00 Fon.l..aatnie 7~ New Bremen 43 Fl1llklin·Monroo SS, BlOOkvillc S4 Frontier 13, M1plia 74 O.Wpolis 6l,RKine S01.1them SO O~r•w•y 66, T\liCUiwu VaU. S9 cmcnc-.oiew 52. Keni.Oft Ridac SO CirratsbwJ Cin:wr!. S.., AU1ancC Mar· Major college basketball scores G11iM 68, No rw1lk 37 Gadield HLS. 66, lndc:pendence 44 Gllfat.ld Hts. Trinity 32, NOLte Dame Lou donwille 69, Clear F«k 41 Louilvii.J.e 63, W. Brandl 31 Lucas 42, Cmtview 23 Delphol Jeflonon 62, Owwille 61 Lol An&ebat PittsbuJ&h, 7:3.5 p.m. Wuhinawn. 7:3.5 p.m. S•n JOfe llfV1neauver, 10:35 p.m. ..~Nose tiufi.t 38 90,JOT Minne~CM.al\ E. Knox 5I, Millmpon 46, OT El yria 4S, S1ndusk y 32 Fairborn 51. D• y. Me~dowd a le 24 h irlield 46, Lima 41 Fithcr Cath. 41, C1nal Wine h~lcr 28 Fremont Rou 67, S1ndusky Pcrkin l 40 D~nrille S3, New Albany 41 O.y. CoiMel Whi10 69, Lon""" 61 D•y. Pltt.cnM 65, SP!ina· Nonh 51 Dc.f~:Mce 67, Bl')'lll 37 OcOraffRivenidc 91 , J•eklan Ccnlet 'Tuesday's games N.Y. lal~nde!lat0euoit, 7:35 p.m. BufT~o "Philod~phio. 7:3l p.m. .. 42 Cuyohop H•. 73, CVCA 69 Tonight's g~mes Winnipc:a •t N.Y. Jtanaen. 7:3.5 p.m. St LoW 11 Tozonto. 7:35 p.m. e~~ 45 Cu yahop Falls '76, Akron N. 54 '- , :r . , • -'~----~-1.1. ----tl.------ .., - - - -........- ---.. ~~--- Somt.tfli.ng (jootl's JUways Coo~ng Jlt MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Located on Rl33 beside Mason Exxon end Mason Motel, Mason, WV Open Sunday ihrough Saturday, 10 im·9 pm -Creamed Chicken over BiscuiiS; Soup & Salad Bar · -Bar-B-O Sandwich, french Fries. Soup & Salad Bar -Choice ol Cabbage Rolls or Lasagna wilh Cole Slaw & Hot Roll -Bar-B-O Chicken, Cho~ of Polaloe, Soup &Salad Bar FRIDAY -Spaghelli w~h Soup & Salad Bar TUIIDlY &THURSDAY, <HILDRIN UNDIR t21AT IREI FROM <IUIDRIN'I I\IINU. (IXCLUDIS DIIINK & UMrr I CHtLD Pll AatiiT · CARRY OUT GET I0% DISCOUNT I t~fgOit. g CARPET SALE lt. 21 January Sale Prices On Quality Carpet For Your Home! FREE, NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES I ~ PLUSH CARPET -Endura Collection -Soil Resislant-FHA Approved SALE 51499 REG. 517.00 T-.46,Saoiboml..aool44 Tri·Valley.t6. Shlridan 29 Troy49,t..wooct--32 T.....,w•C.tll.47,0ontw•y4 t Uriliodl..ocll63,EdilonN21 Uppt~S-,7tirl2 Urtioto 67 - uu..so.w.Jtl!-· ' 44 V-41,N. Iici...,W.!I V...W.l1,1'oo\Lcnmiell _____. _ . . -----...J+...-.. . ...__ ... -Guardian 10 BCF Olefin -Actionbac -Soil Protection -$999 SALE so. YD. INSTALLED REG. $19.00 SCULPTURED CARPET .TRACTLESS CARPET -8 Beauliful Colors -Dupont Stainmasler -S Yr. Slain & Wear Warranty ~9 Colors -Scotchgll'd Stain Release -Performance Raled Nylon $1599 SALE SQ. YD. . SALE s .. 99 INSTALLED W/PAD 17 SQ. YD. INSTALLED W/PAD REG. $18.00 · REG. $14.00 DEEP.SCULPTURE .CARPET LEVEL LOOP/DESIGN CARPET -DuJK!al Certified Slainmasler -8 Colors · -Easy Care, Low Maintenance $1699 SALE - .. sa. -Guardian I0 Ole in -Soil Proledion -I~ Yr. Limited Wear Warranly 0 ' Sprinaboco64,Doy. loffononl2 Suooliuoa 46. Ltbtutcl44. OT s..,ure, AJd>bol4 )9, SQ. YD. LEVEL LOOP CARPET INSTALLED W/~AD Sprina, Nc>nhlt,Day. ColOnel Wltlte T-66,Spriot. Shawneolt REG. SlJ.OO REG. 516.00 s 1299 SAL~. sa. • YD. YD. INSTALLED INS{ALLED W/PAD • .!~~~.~~~0 · AtiDERSOfi•s , Tltllly-SIIrily ., FUIQIITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOrt COVERIIIG,.JG-5:00 . 992·;,671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO I L..__,.__~ , ~--~-~0-----·----·-M_-~_·=_67_._~ __64______~.·.--"~ ' ------~~-. ------~ I ,•-,. •" Coptoy49,CVCA 40 c..,,...,"'' CalJII)' 3, Edrnonttl'l 2 Chicaao .5, M&nootcu 2 .,..... •••• , Cn:.atline 67, Plymoulh 34 Da y. Carroll 58, Trallon Edgewood Cot SL Qmea66, BCJ.ley 38 · · Sunday's scores eR•••• Soulhwul Tu u -E1 Puo 68, reus Tech 62 Clc. S1 . lpuliua 65, 801rdman 42 Coloncl Crawford 77, Crcslline 64 MllOWCOlt.Sen r.., 0, OT •ldlb &Pediatric lhrp ~.... lids · Ill OlllrtnEar. . -lnfecor....s IIJIP . Mklwesl DcPauiJ25 , Loyola Marymounl 93 AvOn 5'2. KeyMnc 49 Bedford Ch•ne.l83, Auro11 41 Bellaire St. John 85, Wcinoo ~ . V a. ) M.adoona 70 Belll'onuinc 65, Muysvillc 3S ' Belpre 70, Vincent W1rrcn 64 Dcdi.n Hiland 82. 01lton SJ 8clhel 67, VeruillCI 58 Ria W&lnut 57, 1on•than Alder 39 Brecksville 49, N. OlmslCd 4l Bril~ 48, Faizpon Huding46 DI'O<&lyn S7, Rocky R..ivtr 53 Buck eye Tnil 66, Dame~villc 52 C ambrid~e 65, Coshocton 60 C1nal WU"' chcltu 72, FW!er Cii.h. 68 Ctnton rimkc:n '17 , N. Canton 67 Carroll\00 67, E. Pale.tinc SS Celinl 84, Sidney 49 C\1ymon~ 63, Mc.dowbrook.Sl Clc. Calholit 89, Cle. Bcnc~hctin c 70 Clc. l..uthenn W, 82, Cle. L nhrnn E. Norris Division Tt tm W L T PLI. GFGA. Detro it ................ 25 11 4 S4 164 127 St. Loua ............ 1815 7 43 140 134 1913. Cin. Syc1more 51 , Cin. Princeton 34 Cin. Wyoming 57,·Cin. Due.r Park 38 Cli'Cieville 46, Aden• 37 Clc. Glenville 59, Bedford 48 • Coldwaler76, V1n Wctt34 Col. DeS•Ie~44, Col. H1nley 39 Coi.'Walten(ln 56', Tipp City 55 Akron St. V-St.M 84, Walsh Je~uit 46 Alli an c:t 58, W001ter Sl Ansonia 73, DoWn• 71 Atthbold 67, Hillltl!' 6] CAMPBELL CONFERENCE MinnCI(lta .......... 17 II 3 Toronlo .............. 1027 5 38 Boys t27tll0 .. .. The central bank for tlie United Stales of America is the Federal Reserve, which was eslablished Dec. 23, Buckeye Local Sl , Young. South 37 Calv ary Chr. 35, Cin. Ouisti•n 23 CarrolltOn 42, Canal Fulton NW 39 Centcrl:lu!J 95, Mansfield Clv. 26 Cen tc.tville 46, D1y. Chaminade-Juliennc 36 Chippewa 55, Orrville S4 Cin: Lockland 63, Cin . hylor 32 Cin. Mc: Auley 55. Cin . Reading 43 Cin. Notre Dame 59, Cin. Withro w Ohio high school basketball scores 136 93 139 143 1211 34 123 140 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS' SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Krawsczyn led Meigs with 22, and teammate Jered Hill added six. For the second straight game, Meigs lost 'a game that was Lied at the half, as Belpre p_ulled away from a 23-alltie to win 48-39. Jon Gerkin led "Belpre with 17, and Eric Williams added 16. Krawsczyn led Meigs with .nine, and Ewing, Hill and Newsome added eight apiece. Belpre is coached by former Meigs standout Steve Ohlinger. 49 F•r Wu t Arizona 79, Sanu. Clan 60 46 152117 32145 165 31 107131 N.Y. III1t1dm .... 1320 6 S~nford &0, Cal . St.·Nonhridgc 59 UC San1.1 Bnbua 71, San Jose St 70, Georgi• TeCh 92, Mal)' la nd 67 53 1601 38 INSURANCE Krawsczyn's 11 points. Jered Hill, Jerrod Folmer and Grate each added six. Th e Marauders raised their record to 3-0 with a 60-44 win over Southern . Krawscz:tn poured in 27 points to lead the winners. Ewing, who added 10, was followed by Folmer (nine) and Grate (seven). For Southern Jeremy Hill led the way with 20 and Mason Fis her added 19. Nelsonville pulled away from a 20-20 halftime to beat the Marauders 47-38 - their first loss of the year. Ju stin Gail led the winners with 24, and Jason Gail added II. Belldornaine 40, Sprin g. Northea st· em37, 0T . Benjlming LoJ~·lndian I....lkc. 23 Bcdcohiro l3, 30 · Berlin IWand 49, Newoomentown 35 Bexley 47, JohmtO'NTI 36 Big Walnut &0, Jonalhan Alder 44 Bloooa· C~troll44, Col. R~dy 30 B01rdman 39, C1nton McKinley 33 Bolkint 48, Lim• Cath. 41 Brun1wick 6\ , P1rma Valley f qrgc Soulh so 1191 51 20 14 6 Idaho 84, N. Arizona 80, or Long Beach St. 86, Pac:ific U. 78 Missouri 79. Ornam. s 8 Moo.~m 87,ldaho St 74 Nev•d• 74, Boise St 68 Pon.land 34, Ail Fom 59 San Fr1neisc:tJ 85, Columbia 74 St. Muy 't, C•l. 98, S1cramento St Pa. 60 Gec rge Wuhingtoo 87 , St. Bonavcn · Me 76 Ni1gara 67 , F1irfield 62 W L T PU. GFGA 55 114 139 26 13 3 26IS 1 2314 4 Gorwtg• 67, E. W.,hingt3. 49 Eul Siena 9S, Cani.sius 90, or F•irle.i&JI Dicltinson 62, St. Fr• ncis, Palrltk Dlvlslon Washingtoo ........ N.Y. Ranaen ..... Pi1ubu.r8h .......... New Jersey ........ far West Arizona St. 59, San Diego 56, OT Dria,ham Young 95, TCMUfCC Tech DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER WalYQ11VillC 84, ae. So~th 71 w.UICOn 113, ~UJville 38 W1ync Trace 74, Fort Recovery 6S Waynodllc 56, Wooctei'Triway 47 We~tlake SS , Bete~47 Wheelenburg 92, lrontoo 73 Williard 73, To!. Bowsher 64 Xenia 66, U.Nn• 54 Akron Ceru·Howcr 58, Revere 47 Akron Hoban 64, Mansfield St Peu:r's 27 Aktcr~ St.V-StM 41 , Akron N. 32 Alli ance Marl..ingtoo 53, Dover 45 Amherst62, F1irvicw Puk 46 Aoltbnd ll,Onurio 39 Alhenl46, Otillicothe 42 ALwala W11.etlooS6, Windham 39 Avon Lake 56, B1y 35 · Sunday's scores WALES CONFERENCE After a 3-0 start, the Meigs Marauder freshman basketball team has ,slipped t9 3·2 ·with two tough losses to Nelsonville-York and Belpre. Team members include Benny Ewing, Jered Hill, Jcrrod Folmer, Adam Krawsazyn, Travis ·G te Adam Hen drix , Todd M'uch. c- ra , Dean Hankla, Ryan Dodson, Reg. p ratt, Fran k o·IC kCh. S, D3VI'd gte Fetty and Brett Newsome . The team is coached by Gene Wise h . . d b .' w o 1s ass1 stc y Denn1 s McGuire. Team manager is Tyler Wolfe. The LitOc Marauders opened up· the Season with a 50·22 win OVCr Miller. The Marauders used bal-. anced scoring to defeat the Falcons, with Benny Ewing leading the way with 10 points . Reggie Pratt and Adam Krawsczyn added nt'ne each, and Tra•is Grate had six. Me1gs · de.' eated pOtnt · PIcasant tn · th e second game 51-33 behind Utic163, Gl'lndvillc 5S V111 Welt 109, D1y. Jeffason 84 Vandalia -Bullet 59, MiltM-Union 47 W1dawonh 6S, Akron E. 53 Walnut. Ridae54, M.i!tlin 48 Warren Kennedy 64, Mineral Rid&e Girls UCLA 87, Georgi• 80 UNL V 71 , UC Irvine 57 U1.1h St. 88, FlCitlo St. 83 Wdler St. 81 , Monuna St. 60 In the NHL ... SPKIAUZING IN --.-- - -----· 68 Tuesday's games Ttam 5I 57 Atl ariu. at New Yolk, 7:30p.m. Cltvdand at Minnesota, I p.m. Wu hingt.on 1\ OUcaao. 8:30p.m. L.A. l...lkers at :O..llu, 8:30 p.m. Se.ttlc at Denver, 9 p.m. Orlando u PMland, I 0 p.m. IOAID CEinFIED ' .300 p.m. Hou.ston It Atlantl, 7:30p.m. Dc:Lloitlt San An1oruo , 8:30 p.m. lndi•na•t Utah, 9:30 p.m. JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. . 2 3.5 4 5.5 . 6 12.5 S•c;nmwto 11 Boston, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clippers ll New Jersey , 7:30 EAR·NOSE·THROAT AWRGY : .'724 .645 .594 .581 .533 .515 56 Soulhwest Alt.-Little Rock 83, l..amar 73 AlilnJII 110, Auburn 92 Ali~nsu St 64, Southern Miss. 54 Kanus79, Southern Melh. 67 N. lowa83. TulSI 68 , Oral Roberts 85, E. Tcnncuee St. 83 S1m Houuon St. 72, Steph en F.Austin 45 · Soul.h Al1blma 88 . Baylor S9 Texu· Arl..in&~-on 96, SW TeJ.u St. 70 Tens-San Antonio 67, Nonh T~: Ku Tonight's games 0 675-1244 3.5 6.5 8 14 Sunday's scores NASA's Goddard Institute recorded the average global temperature in 1990 at 59.8t degrees, the · warmesi since t880oThe British Meteorologi' cal OHice reported that no year had . been as warm since it began keeping records In 1850 and said that six of the seven warmest years of the 20th cen·, tury .had oc~ urred during the 1980s. 1 3 .533 .431 .387 .112 New York 108,Phomix104 , 0T Ponllnd 11.5, Philldelphia 102 LA . l.aken 123, Miami 111 Hot, bot, bot! IMiiAIJI NlliKT TLnDU . .548 Houstoo 112, San Antonio 110, 20T Denver 93, Orlando 91 Uuh 113,Dallu71 Philadelphia. 112, Seatlle 93 Golden State 140, Indian• 121 Miami 110, SacrtmenlO 9& ·· · · ' NE Illinois 92, W. Winois 90. 20T Nebrul11 81 , E. Illinois 63 PurdUe 64, W. Michigan 43 S. lllinoU: 70, Dn.b SS SE Millwri 79, A1.11tin Pcay 76 SW Miuouri St. 66, St. Louis 59 i t Pew's 71, Wichita St 68 Tow1011 SL 67, Ywngsto wn S1. 52 Wis.·G!ccn. Bay67 , Cleveland St. 56 Wisconsin 81, Muq ~eue63 Sat~rday's scores New York 11 3, W.uhin,tm.99 Chulo tle 113. Phocnia. 08 Alllltta91, L.A. Clippers 9S Minne5ou 100, BoSLon 96 Chicago 140, New Ieney 96 fl oor, was 7- 13 from three-point range and hit 18-27 from the line, but was only 1-6 from the stripe in the last period, including several crucial one-and-ones. WHS had 33 fouls. No other stats were available. Waterford won the reserve match 48-38 as Schwendeman had 20. Eastern was led by Raben Reed with 15 and Wcs Arbaugh with II. Eas tern will play at Hannan Trace on Friday. Quarter totals Watcrfo rd .............8 26 27 18 = 71 Eastern ... ............ 24 17 15 24 = 80 WATERFORD (71)- Eric McCutcheon ~ - 0-10=20. Tony Sc hwe ndcman't l -4-2= 16, Larry Brooker 5-0-2=12, Tyson Powers. 2-1·1 =8, Chad Ponchak 1·1·1=6.Jcff Brooker 0-1-2=5. Bryan Spencer 1·0=2, Steve Miller 1-0:2. TOTALS -16·7·18=71 . EASTERN (80) - Tim Bissell 6- 1-2= 17, Jeff Durst 6-0-6=18, Terry McGuire 4-0-2= 10, Char)ie· Bisscll6-(l-3= 15, Chad Savoy 4-\-: 3=14, Mike Newl and 1-0-4=6. : roTALS -27·2·20=80 UKAII Jlt&TJI[[S Y.'T\Ml¥ & ~DA'f , 74 GB t2 · .636 14 14 17 19 24 Paclnc Division Goldm State ..........21 8 PortJand .................20 11 P'nocnU .................. I9 13 LA l...lken ............ J8 13 Se.utlc .............. ...... l6 14 L.A. Clippen ........ 17 \6 Sammenw ..............9 21 Eastern pests 80-71 win over Waterford By SCOTT WOLFE Going from one extreme to the other, but still getting the job done, the Eastern Eagles boys ' varsit y bas ke tba ll squ ad rolled over the visi ti ng Wate rford Wildcats 80-71 Saturday night. The win was the first for interim boy s' va rsit y basketball mentor Greg Ullman, who said , ''The boys pla yed super. I am very proud of their perform ance. We couldn ' t have done better." Ullman also cited his club's outstandi ng 27-45 night from the floor for a sizzling 64 perce nt , th at in cluded 2-6 fr om thr ee point range. Eastern was led by 5-11 senior swi ng guard Jeff Durst with 18 points and senior Tim Bissell with 17. Three other men hit double figures, including fre sh man Charlie Bissell, who had a varsity career high IS points and team-leading nine rebounds. Jun ior Chad Savoy and Terry McGuire had outstandin g floor games and also hit double figures with 14 and 10 respec tively . McGuire's unselfish play not only put him in double figures, but ignited the EHS offense as evidenced by his II assists. "Mac", the senior playmaker. had a hand in 32 points, as well as having three steals. Likewi se, Mike Newland had his usual good game of six points to round out the scoring. Eric McCutcheon paced the Wildcats with 20 points,- including a 10-12 night from the line, but the big story of the night was Wildcats' O.yton 72, EVInsvillc '70 IlL -OU.c1go 92, Wri&hl St 69 WUlois SL 56, Creighton 49 lnd.i1n1 81, Cincinnati 60 lndi1111 St.. 59, Br•dlcy 49, OT Iowa 121, Ccnlenlry 76 Iowa St. 76, Minneaota73 Loyola, lll. 94. Georgia St. 73 Mo.·Kanhl City 82, WU .-Milw•ukcc WESTERN CONFERENCE Houstoo ..... .... .......11 S1n Antonio .......... .l6 Denver ................... 13 Dallu .... ...... ........... l2 Minnesot.a ...... ........ 5 Piqo•l4, Groham 51 PrcbleShawncef7,Arcanwn74 R...a<il!e Eutem so. w... nord 71 R•ynotdsbu 11 st,O•h•M•49 Ridged•le S9, Nonhmor 58 River Vll.l. 67, Spltt.a Highland. 41 RooiSlown 75, Akron Hoban 6S Rossford 71. Sherwood.Faiiviev.o 61 St Henry 57, Miuissinawa Vall. 52 S1ndy v.u. 52, Canlon Heritage 37 Shaker Hts. 78 , Clcvellnd Hta. 63 Sheridan 66, Ftirlield lJniM S4 S. Central 58, Wcrnem Reaervo 45 S. ChlrlCSLOII. SE 69, W. Je.ffen.on 57 Spring . Non.hwcnem 66, Spring. Catholit 50 Spring. South. 80. Sprina- Shawnee 7S Swa nt.on 75, Dclta63 TaUmadac 68, Nonkmi• 63 Tccunueh (fJ, Clayton Northmoot 58 TuslaW 67,Covcnlt)' 59 Upper Arlington 71, Col. Cent ennial Midwest 4 9 9 10 13 17.5 Mldwsl Dl"lllon W 1.. Fcl. N.C. Charlene 76 , Coulal Cuolina Muoillon0.. 92,Zaneo,;]kO;r. ~J,_ uy 59MHiillon Tustsw 67, Aleron c.,., McDermott· NW 66, Por.. moo>h NoueDomelO Medina Buckejc 64, Elyria Open Door44 MiddtCIOwn 8t , C..nton McKinleyl4. Middletown MadiiOI'I 71. New Mianu l9 Mount Gii"d'J,Bucl<•y;:Ccnt.44 ""'~"""' Vemonl4, Thomu Worthing· Newl.atdon6t,Piymo""'l7 N. C•nton GlenO•k l 7. New Phil._1dclphia 53 N. u,;., 88, F•irl!w• 68 Oberlin 66, Wellingtoo59 Ontario 69, Shelby 6S o.....-Gt.ndoxf9l, Elmwood 62 P•orn•65.N.Roy•honll P•trid<Hcnry 84·Millerc;,y 71 P••ldms l3,,Antwerp Jt Akron 82, N. llLiflois fiJ Ball St. 81, Grand Valley St. 53 CoMcc:ticut 70, illinois 66 .438 7.5 Wuhington ............ t2 t9 .387 9 New Jersey ............ 11 20 .355 10 Orlmdo .................... 6 24 .200 14.5 Tum ~ 80, s. c.roti.. s•.76 NE l..ouiaian• 83, Nicholls S1. 74 NW LoWiiana 101 , Mc:Nccae St. 92 Ne~ Orle•ns 56, Teus-~an Ameri· can 49 Nonh Cuolina 85, Co1ondo 64 SW Louisian• 96, Jacbonville 66 South F.loridl18, Tuas Chtilti•n 67 Tc:nnCPae 91, V•nderoill 75 Tuu Soothem 76, J•ckson St. 67 TW...e 87, t.ow.ville 83,OT Virgini117, Aoridl St. 68, OT Vizainia Tech 78, Old DcminiOI'I 62 Wlke Forest 73, Clem1011. S8 Williun & Muy 82. Lehlg); 6S Pro Bowl IT'S LAYUP TIME for Gallia Academy guard Chad Barnes (14), who jets by South ern l'rontman Russell Singleton (42) on his way to the hoop"during Saturda y night' s non-league game at Racine, which the Blue Devils won 61 -50. Barnes scored 20 points in the contest. Maine 68, Fla. lni.Cmatiwlal61 Mcmphil St. 67, Ala .-Binningham 63 MiA. Valley SL91, Sou!.hcm U. 81 Millis&i · 14, Stcllon 64 ,... N. Carolina S1. 83, Davidson 63 Sunday, Jan, l6 AIRBORNE DEFENSE- Southern's Michael Evans (14) pro· vides just that against Gallia Academy's Scolt Jividen as Jividen looks to pass to a teammate during Saturday night's game on lhe Tornadoes' home court, which the Blue Devils won 61-50. Lou.U:iana Tech I04, Cent Michigan M<rpn Super Bowl New Yon ..............20 · Florida A&.M 80, Md.-E. Sh~n 79 Howard U. 68, N. Carolinl A&.T 59 Kentucky 80, South Carolina 63 owr.1o n.Kanm City t4 Team -Monofietd Midioon 98·, Cto. CottirtWoocll9 _, . Mwf..td sr. 74, Elicl• n 'IV Mwr..ld St. p~.,·· 92, Hopewell· I,.oud:!:.~uon Wu hinaton 45 Ak.ron Kcnm"'44 · · Alabuna St 10&, Pniri.c View 63 Second round LISLE SHOOTS - With Gallia Academy's Eric Hoffman (34) on his back, Southern's Scott Lisle shoots the ball for two of his 11 points during Saturday night's game at Racine's Charles W. Hay· man Gymnasium , where the Blue Devils posted a 61·50 victory. The .Dally Sentinel-Page-S ·-- -- .... ..... ~ · �' . The Daily SentineJ. By The Bend . - ' Monday, January 6, 1·~2: Page-:-$ • Classi II ~ By KIM I. MILLS Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) Hard times have driven Steve Goodman to try to sell hi s most valuable possession: a 4-inch strip of dirty tape, stuck on a piece of . paper. . Goodman thinks the tape mtght fetch $100,000 or more. The reason for the astronomical price? The brownish-grayish grit on the tape is moon dust- at least, that's what Goodman says. " I figured if somebody was rich and wanted a conversation piece. that would be the thing for them. " Goodman satd in a recent interview . "I ' m goi ng to college and I'm flat broke." Goodman's sam ple docsn' tlook ltke much. But his lawyer, Keith Hallam. noted: "If it were cocaine, it wa ul~ put yo u in prison. It docsn 't take very much of something to either put you in jail or be happy." Hallam's words may be prophetic. It's illegal to own moo n material, according to the Nauonal Aeronautics and Space Administration. "Clearly, according to our rcg uJauons, lun ar dust is government properly," said Gary Te sc h, NASA's deputy legal counsel. "In general, th e sale or conversion of government property is a violation of criminal statu te." . More than 80 percent of the 840 pou nds of moon pebbles. soil and stones ob tai·ncd dunn g the stx · Apo llo missions is in two vaults at the Johnson Space Cen ter in Houston. Most of the rest was loaned to scientists for research. Goodma n's moo n du st- if that's what it is - was a gift from his father 20 years ago when Edward B. Goodman Jr. worked for Inte rn ational Latex Go rp .. a Delaware co mpany that made space suits for the Apollo missions. Steve Goodman said his late father was in charge of processing the Apollo 14 suits after the mission . Edward Goodman supposedly ran the tape down one suit's pant leg. the way you would to remove lint. He then stuck the tape on ILC letterhead and printed this message: "Steve 22 Aprill971 " A trace of moon dust removed from the LH leg section of pressure garment ASSY S-N A7L-073 worn . by Astronaut Mitchell during his walk on the Apollo 14 mission. "The suit came to us this morning for cleaning and I got the sample. "Dad" Several NASA officials said Goodman's story sounded plausible. One person who worked for the space suit company that subco ntracted with ILC during the Apollo era said it was common for uniform cleaners to take lunar dust samples. "No one ever said it was absolutely illegal to keep the dust," he sa id, speakin g on cond iti on of anonymity. " We were JUSt th rowing it away." .Good man. who at 31 quit work to· return to college, deci ded the dust might be the soluti on to his financial worries. Although he lives in DOV'er. Del., Goodman ran a classified ad in The Wash ington Post: "MOON DUST .... This is the only private ownersh ip in the world. Best offer over $20,000.'' About a dozen people answered the ad, half from the news media, Goodman said. One of the respondents was Hallam , an Alexandria lawye r who says he and Goodman decided to join forces. "This is a unique thing," Hallam said. " It's wonh zero or it's worth $1 million. We have to test the market." Michael Duke, a lunar rock expert at the Johnson Space Center, said the sample could be authenticated by looking at a few grains through a microscope. John Dietrich, the lunar sample curator at the Space Center, said his department recently authenticated a sample of moon dust that had been bought at a flea market. NASA confiscated it. Lewis Rinker, NASA's deputy inspector general , said the agency turns such cases over to the Justice Department for criminal enfo rcement. Price, near Charleston, W.Va., visited their sister and sister-in-law , Bessie Graham and Harold Graham family on New Year's Day. Anethei sister, Nellie Lowe and family joined them. Duane and Hazel Stanley spent . a day at the home of Bill and Lorene Scott, Nelsonville. Other guMtS"\IIere Doug and Janet Marrell and daughters, Amy and Hannah, Davenport, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Michigan,spemtheholidaywithhersister, Becky and husband, IHII-Foley and family. · Alan and Kenda Armstrong, Mt. Vernon, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue: Other family members visiting were Steve, daughter, Angela, and son-in-Jaw, Mike Hollingsworth, who recently returned from th ~ ir honeymoon . Gerald and Linda Donohue served dinner to the b'I"Oup in the evening. Carrie Gilley, Otway, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Eshleman and son. Contest winners named Winners of the hol iday lighting contest in the Village of Rutland have been announced by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Winners in the religious category were Keith Kennedy, first; and David Wiseman, second . I n th e secular category the winners were Dav1d and Don Hyse ll , ti ed for first. Cash prizes were awarded by the club with SID for first and $5 for second. Judges were Gladys Cunningham and Marjorie Felly. The club met recently home of t~ presiden t, Kimberly Willford. following a dinner at Gilmore's 'in Pomeroy. The ho stess gave a read ing. "Lasung Gifts," and a ga me was conducted by Judy Snowden. A tree donated to the Mei gs County Muse um by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to be auctioned as a benefit to the museum was returned to th e club due to lack of acceptable bid. The tree, used in a fund-raising project for the cl ub, was won by Margaret Edwards. A decorated package co ntest was held among the secret pal packages with ideas featuring plant materials. Winn ers were Judy Snowden, first, with a t[c for second by Mafic Birchfield and Lorri Barnes. Mrs. Barnes won the traveling prize brought by Janet Bolin. Suzy Carpenter won the hostess prize. Margaret Edwards was honored by her secret pal for her wedding anniversary. Secret pals were revealed during th e gift exchange and new names were drawn for the 1992 year. Margaret Edwards has had the display· in the Rutland Post Office on a holiday theme, and Mrs. Willford displayed a Christmas centerpiece on her refreshment table, featunng dessert from Gilmore's and Qth cr snacks. Also ancnding were Carrie Morris, Marjorie Davis and Shirley Van Meter. The Ja nuar y mee tin g will be held at thl! home of Margaret Edwards and will feature an OAGC video on Blue Birds, and informauonal handouts on building blue bird boxes, as well as dried floral designs. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLO SED SUNDAY ' "Living Wills" was the top ic two physiCians must determine b~ discussed by Pomeroy Attorney reasonable medical standards thai Linda Warner at Monday's meeting "there can be no recovery and · of the Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary death is likely to occur within a ret: atively short time if life-sustammd Club. : Mrs. Warner indicated the infor- treatment is not administered." Many pooplc have talkc~ abdu! mation she had was to conform to new rules as the result of the recent "Living Wills" but arc advtscd td passage of Senate Bill I which consult an attorney if they wtsH changes some of the previous such a will to be effective and atsq .: infonilation on this subject. Those tnform their family . . John Rice, past pres•dcnt, was~~ who have previously executed Living Wills should check with their ·charge of the meeting and mtro; . lawyer to be sure they are in con - duccq the speaker. formity with the new Jaw, advised Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Warner stated a "Living Will" indicates a person wishes to die naturally without the use of long term artificial life support measures. This will guand against premature usc and specifically provides th at a physician shall determine that a person is in a terminal, " irreversible, incurable, and untre atablc condition caused by . disease. illness or injury." She went on to say not only that, but at least POLICIES 'Adt outl•de M11p. Gellt W paid. 'A•o-"'• 1 .10 diltounl for ads ~·din •dv•nct. 'free adl - Qiveewtv 1nd Found 1d1 under 15 w ordt w•ll be run 3 d~111 no chwge. 'Price ot td for all ceona1 IMiers am- ·lrfMemor 1 Will . Rac1nc. MONDAY . I '. - 11 ,00A,M. SATURDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.EA - z,oo PM . MONDAY WEO,_.ESOAY PAPER ,- 2 :00P.M . TUESOAV TMURSDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - Z,OO PM . THURSDAY FA IDA"( PAPER =================j SUNOAY PAPER . - 2 :00P.M FRIDAY AJDO M Bo P. 0 · x 3"' Syr-=uao, Ohio 45779 l614)t82-'681 Bida will bo oworded ol the r lor Board mooting J -ou 13 1992 . onM!j'~,ou~ly B~ard of MentafRellrdallon reoOIVOI tho rigHt to accept or reject any or all .bide. '' "••• '•' ~ •r' • ~ RUTLAND - 1 s~o r ~. large parcel ground, 3 bedrooms, enclo rch . Garage & worshop. Needs some repa . 14,000 HARRtSONVILL~ - ~a/I!Wi i mobil<l. home Site I acre or 23 acres . Le lt.J~It water available . Cleared and would make ice home site. Will take an offer 1! ~ •.. ~ ~ • • • lo •' ~ • .llltJal . If you want to be in business lor yours today lor details' $70,000 RACINE- This house needs some work to make il a home but the be~utia~ lol in town would be 1he reward lor your e . SR 775 Frame RaniWif home includes garage. breezway fulll!f1 . ,, •• •• •• •• ~ ~• •• •.. :• ,• • ~ ~ ~~­ POMEROY - 5 aqt~nt~\ ground on lop ol .hill near town.$ 3,900 FIRIIW"- so\..v. $7o.ooo . GALLIA CO.- 3 BR·s talt,"()\~rp?rt & pal'o ~20.000 s~P!Nrl(IDDLEPORT· busines~ stock & iS~50 ,000 Eslablished AT. 7· New Modular 3 BAM balh large, level I acre lot Eastem District. $ ~(9\..V' . · MIDDLEPORT- 2.! ".J!..fPi-Qj'ent buildmg. Good rental Income good neJg~18,00Q TUPPERS PLAINS;,Aiii:ef\\alter home, 2 BR"s newly repainled and li xe~lli'foi $23,900 REEDSVILLE - 1jl'l'\.,;Q,\k home 2 BR's, .screened porch, garden s~~ R~CINE - Newe~;.;HV'I{Dlnch POMEROY - 2 st901A.tnaLS tots I car garage, 2·3 BR's. $13,500 Maii)Uliifur:- 992-7013 or 992·5553 SR 33 - 2 aae totSOlJlLailable. $7,000 RAINBOW RIDGE ..Je.N, acres with mobile home . lumiture. woodb~. ·$16,000 .. & 101 nver VieW I POMEROY- Ne!~bi~l area. $69,900 . GRAVE BLANKETS Homemade with Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. $20.00 eacll Order Now for Your Lost Loved Ones. 614-949·2058 11-251 mo. pd. FOREVER BRONZE RACINE Swttthmt Spec Ia I 14 TANNING SESSIONS- 51400 Offer Gaod Thru Feb. 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM·9 PM 1-6· I mo. pd. ' F&A TREE TRIMMING r. REMOVAL Pruning and landscarlng Fr• Estlmata.-25 Yn. ~aft• 6 p.m. -992-29 8 (113, , ... ;1 c• 1 Card of Thanks 31,500 ~ RUTLAND- 3 BR,lAC><n\lasement, 1 car garage, shed. Nice tri - le v~\111~9 ,000 Make an offer! I . RUTLAND- t . llo~""'-' Ole 2 BR"s nice lront porch $19,500 ~- .. SPRING AVE.' Ps;I..OOf.\~ lloor plan home, lull basement. garage,'b~~li'SKING $12,500 CHESTER- 2 story~ ri ~me home 9 rooms , 5 BR·s 2Yo baths fruit eel jl.'\fees, basement. 2 car gar. 4l\ acres ASKING ,500 O"EXTER_- 26.2 ~illtv~\ider 6 room home needs repair. Pnvate & se~Asktng $28,000 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 ••••• 0 • • • • •• MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING located OR Safford School Rd. off lt. 141 (6141446·941~ or 1·100-872-5967 BENNETT'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes•Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Commercial and Residential FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 · · · · (No Sunday Call) 1l/3tl8t 1 mo. PENDING-MIDDLEPORT, 3 BR's bath nice starter home $16,000 . POMEROY-One of Pom;,~' Uniquest StrucMes. The old Elm Hurst Tav~ lor sale. This building has a variety of potenriallltW. 2.500 · PENDING- MIDDLEPORT- Ranch Style Home 3 BR's, 2 batlfs .fireplaceAsking $39,500 11 1\. Bright Idea" •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · " . BILl SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8-12-90-tfn ED'tl PAINTING lnlorlor Painting, Froo Estimates 30 yeara experience. Four letters of recommendation. Honest and dependable. (R-P.ln!htg18My lpecldy) Call Ed Battin collect at 1·614-667·6474 NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Sllrting ot $235 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath houae wlbasemenl and carport, tree gao. Caii614-992-S528 or 385-8227 12-11 -l mo . THE BASKET WEAVE Now ~ on Saturday! ·for rht slmas Season. Give a handwoven basktl lo that ~dalsomeone on y011r Olristmaslist. Weaving suppi"Jts olso in stock. Located on Rock springs Call 614·992·5528 or 385-8227 12-11-t mo. DITIS-$69 up flfiZIIS- St2S ., ' MICRO OVINS-$79 ., Classlftedsf ......:.-.._' i I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 Of 915 ·3561 Acro11 from Poll Offict POMROY, OHO . I0/30fl9 MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Unbeatable energy savings .Custom rit-oo ins1all1tion mess •Never requires painting •Sashei: till-in for eaiY cleaning •Lifetime frame warranty ~Mastic JAMES KIESEl 992·2772 MIDDUPORT r~ _ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY " Helping YQu TQ ,Recover Your . Investment ~ · 614·949·2202 RACINE, OHIO 11/20/1 mo. 111611 mo. pd. lfFIIG!UTOIS- $1 00 vp IAHG!S- C..-aoc.- $125 •P Read . the ' \ -~ USED APPUANCES . 90 DAY WAIIANTY WASH US-$ l 00 "1' AS YOU CAN SEE SALES HAVE BEEN GOODI WE NEED LISnNGSI WE HAVE BUYERS! iF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE UU CALU . If YOU ARE SERIOUS AIOUT SRLING....THERE'S NO BITTER PLACE TO BETHAN WITH QEIAND REALTY! HENRY E. CLELAND........-.........................~ ........:~: .......................................... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER.................................~~ ........................~ •••:...........·•••.•.••.•••.•. 949-243~ _~. JEAN TRUSSELL... ~ ..............................................................~ ................................949-2660 JO HILL"....................... !·.......·••••••••••~ .........................................................:•••••••• 985-4466 REMOVAL Newly Re·done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK has nice homesites available for up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. 0 BLOWN INSULATION TRIM ,and Or Call 742-3020 Evenings 12-2-91-f mo. pd. ~- PENDING- Approx. 3 acres with river !rentage! $4,500 per acre. & TREE · 614-992-3394 RACINE- 1Yo sto.l}l. ~0)., 3 BR"s 1 balh , Asking $29,500 SHRUB DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed al The Qualty Prinl Shop HOURS: 8:30am-4:00pm MINt FARM- Close.tM!iO!port. 2 story lrame home, 38R's. 1car garagOW~sa acres $27,000 DARWIN- C~nt~ ~g\edroom l balh, all electric. Modular Home witt!)Ltlrr garage and storage building . On approx. I acre ol ~~d . lmmediale Possession $34,ooo sO\.V · · • • 9-13-'91 -tfn 1111 SJ1mo. per. LETART . 1 ltoorJlll'l!\..1@\e 4 rooms. garden space, river lron tage $7 . ~ RUTLAND 119.89 ~~"0b land has qlder home and buildings on prope11J~OO . ..-:.'IL.·..:..- - •. ~ • --· 0 Strirtly EnfDnod 9~2 -6855 NEAR PORTLANilo/:!lt'zQl..s with 14 x 70 Holly Pari< Mobile Home. poria!~ms, lruil trees $32,000 POMEROY - Lart3(i)W'Wigarage apt. lor ren1al. $ THf DAILY SENTINEt'j •• fartory Choka Rd. in Pomeroy , 3 miles lrom !he Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. · SA 33 - 2 acre to~' RACINE- Beauti~t)\L.Q\11 hookups on site 100ft . lrontage $] ,000· ~ . 7/ 31 / '91 dn with basement , 2 car REEDSVILLE- ~- "l_ai'\fitl fll\ocant land. River lronlage. Electric & water ~~lrrr.!~.ooo • n\ OR TOll FlEE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OliO RACIN E - Co. R<1-.:)0\\'l~ Slyle home w/7 rooms 3 BR·s recreation rdlllt~,reptace, landscaped. $44,900 garage, 3·4 -BA , ~\4&!11• cour t 3'h acres desirable . 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Acres in country . ~Eirement , small barn $57,500 SA 7 - Well buii!JW:t()\,me, 2 car garage, well landscaped, 4 B~s . lireplaoo $65,000 ho use 949•2206 style home on 2.37 POMEROY- 1 lloor MnO~me, s!Orage building I car garage w/storag<SW!Je!l;s Free gas! Asking $30.000 $5,900 • . 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 SYRCUSE· 2 beds€)\J:l.'Needs so me repa~r $6 soo RAC INE- Appro~ . 3 s w/ 2 br. mobile home, porch, pole buildi •8 x 35 New Moon trailer. Private, beautilul , _.nl ANTIQUITY - s'S~·II RACINE .. FIRE DEPT: · ' Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . BASHAN RD., RACINE ., •"•• ~ i tU• baseme nt 2. 1 acres . IMMEDIATE POSSl ONI $21,000 MIDDLEPORT - llllllllttO\ome! 2 story. 3 BR's all electric, lireplace ~eo Make an Offer. •• ~ 118r'Ooms , older 1 story frame RAC INE- 50 x l'lQ~~ LOT with all hook ups. Cemenl pad on all!IWtfteet. $6,000.00 ~ ~ t-1any <;lre~t . .te.a1~re.~l business wilh gr ~ g CUTTING, SKINNI. NG ' WRAPPING POMEROY- Cute sO~e needs some fiXing-up. 3BRs . 2 balh $14,000 RACINE- Restaurant w~~reat polenlial in Racine. home with part bas ment. Make Oiler $12,000.00 ~ I I CUniNG 5\500 COMMERCIAL •• • Covers, etc. Profeuianal HILL'S DEER . GUN SHOO.l. RACINE- Brick RSc9. 3 BR's Rec room in basemen!, 2 car garage, garden space NEAR CHESTER- Brick Ranch Home 7.2 acres. pond, 3 car garage and ken'le~ll maintained home with hardwood lloors, cii!Q\ioVI'oom. 3 bedrooms, birch RACINE - BuSines~opo~~~t,ily in Meigs Co. Res1raun1 ~ ~ RUTLAND - 3 yr. old ho me, large garage, tree gas to house also 1978 14 x 70 Holly Park wlexpando & room addition. Metal barn Ml\.ll(r!tures $79,500 POMEROY· Brick Ranch 2 baths, Irani porch . garage Nice wall taken ca15~e,1 Jl... s~;r~blac~ _& wo~dburr~!· ~ ~ ~ FLATWOODS RD.- 3 be~.m. 1 balh. modular home I .II AC. Cenlral aige\JJU,p $38,000 basemen!. $15,900"' c abinets in kitchln , family room , full basemen t . •• ~ If'\\'lith 1 lloor hom e w1Jh 3 _ bedrOOm S, 1 batiC..~ fuiJ basement, garage 1n ~ ~ 4 POMEROY- 4 u~t,Q~ building. Monthly income $400.00 potential~lf$17 ,500 ll~ AIR • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE. & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 614·985-3961 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in C,.sto11 Framo Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & , MODELS SHOULDN'T YOUR HOME BE DESCRIBED IN THIS AD? LIST WITH THE COMPANY THAT GETS RESULTS •••CLELAND REALTY! HERE ARE JUST AFEW EXAMPLES OF SALES IN 1991 ..... POMEROY -"40 x ;$1oekll Real Estate General POMEROY, OHIO 1 story HANDtM~~lMi Full basemen! up 10 bedrooms. Needs;b)lle Jepair Asking $8,000 {If. Bags, Head tngnmng l_l~_l:_·.g_:~_~_.""_a_lSc-ho:~~~~~:. L..----1-111-41i_1_100m00o.J, 992·2259 • i . NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON BUDGET Notice lo hereby, given that copiM ollhe propooed budget and oatimate of cool ol operation of the Melgo Local School Dletrlct ol Melgo County of Pomeroy. Ohio, Including tho coal dl operating the public achoole ol 11ld dlatrlct lor tho lio..t yoar of Juy 1, 1992 through June 30, t883, oro on file In the alfice of thelre11urel ollheboardol and open to of th• public, purouant to the requir• menta ollaw. A pu~lic hearing on lho propoaed budget ror tho Melga Locllf Schoolo will bo held at 320 Eaat Main Street, Poi!Jeroy, Ohio, on January 13, t992. at 9:00 A.M. · Jane Fry, Treaouror _(t_2_)1_6_,2_3,_30_;_(-1)_6_,4-lc_ _ Real Estate General ..- Peer pressure. The desire to be a part of . • the crowd ·is • especially strong in : young people. It's one of the main reasons so many children get involved with drugs. As a parent, it's impartant for you to give your child the facts about the dan· gers of drug abuse, and the kind of ~ strength it takes to· • say "I)o" to friends. Talk to your kids. Get to them before the ~ pressure does, - DAY BEFORE PtJBLICATION COPY O'!ADLINE - Great, great grandmother ~ Audry Young, Pomeroy, The infait also has a "special pepaw," Cai! Klaiber. Chester. : • \\ went to Kila Young. Refreshments were served buffet style and favors made be Mrs. Grossnic~le were given to each one attending. Attending, with those mentionr:d above were Opal Harris, Pauline My ers, Nola Young, Nan cy W ac ht~r. Janice Young, Gladys Thomas, Ella Osborne, Marilyn Hannum, Delores Frank, Betty Boggs. Mary Alice Bise, Janet Connolly and Ruth Ann Balderson. Gifts were exchanged that had been placed under a lighted tree. Holiday guests of Marguerite Clara Follrod and Edith Harper, all Carpenter, Louise and Gary and Brownie Stearns were Donna of Meigs County. Stacie and Katie Michael, all of Meigs County; Stoler, Centerville, Va., and Jeff spent a ni~ht with their grandpar· Aaron Parker, Columbus; Kelli Troutman, Boston, Mass. The ems and vuited their great-grand· -Parker, Be1pre; Janice and Bob Stearns' spc;nt Christmas in Fair· mother, Edith Harper, at Pomeroy Parker, Mar]\,Harris, Mariettaq born with APril Neely and family. Willis Parker,-Parkersburg, W.Va. . Ex ~ended Care: , . Nina Robinson spent Christmas Floyd ~vis and Lester Keaoon : Martha; Joe and Will Poole and with her daughter, Norma Jean Nellie Parker hosted the Patter are recovering at home following Swartz, Reno, and family. • Family dinner on Dei:. 29. Willis stays in the hospital. Clarence Hen- ' Holiday guests of Osie Mae and Parker asked the ~Iessing. : dcrson is in HolZer Medical Center. ;.. Clair Foil rod were Mr. and Mrs. Neltie Parker went to Columbus Present besides lhe hosll "'ere ; Steve Foil rod , Katle, Brian and WiiJDa and Howard Parlee~', Irene to University 'Hosphal on New • Brannon, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Nancy Campbell, Sarablllll Year's Day to visit llr sister-in· , :. ave Watson, Stacie and Alan. Ho111er Parm, T~ Hy~~· SUZY, law, Cora Michael, who is recover· ing from heart surgety . 1110 tppett tn the P,t . Plt•ant fltetisttr snd the Galli · polis Daily Tribune. reaching ovtr 18.000·h0mn- Kent and Kim Eads, Rutlan~) arc announcing the birth of the ir first child, a son, Dustin Kent Eads 1 on Oct. II at Holzer Medical Cen· I tcr. 1 The infant weighed six pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. ·' Grandparents arc Vicki e HarriS and Roge r and Rhea Deem. Mid'r dlcport; Jerry and Louise Ead~. Rutland. . • Great grandparents arc Mar~ Persons, Chester and the late VictQj" Young II; and Virgil and Gcraldins Parsons, Pom eroy; and Glada~ Deem and the late Edward Dcerii, Pressure? ,~ Riverview gardeners hold annual party :Alfred community families gather Yerd S1lm •A c;:l ..llfied adveniHm..n placed in The Dtily Sen tm-' 1111. · CIPI - ,l.lilia:l di1pl-v. Busin•• C.trd and legtl nOtiCft) New arrival ·'] •' tree to Georgia Power pickup point in Atlanta. The tree will be recycled into mulch. (AP) r double pr~ce of ed cou. '·'.• DUSTIN EADS Is Your Child Strong Enough To Resist The The comm unity Christmas tree lighting project was discu ssed and thank you notes were sent "! those who assis ted. It was noted that new figures arc needed for the nativity scene. "A Carol Service," directed by Grace Weber and assisted by Frances Reed and Phyllis .Larkins was prespnted as Mrs. Whitehead accompanied the carol singing on the piano. A game was conducted by Mrs. Grossnickle. and the prize went to Wendy Hannum. The door prize 11 •7 I)OitU lint type Only UMd. ' •Senlintl is not rnponsible for lfrOfSiftt1 fitl1"dw . !Chedl. tor I"Oftl firwl dwv ld runs in p1pert . Cal before 2 :00p .m dl¥ aft• publiCatiOn to mike correction ·A~• tt\11 mult be PliCI in ldvenct 1ie Card or Tf'ill'lkl . HaPPv Ad1 "• The annual Cljris tm a~ party of the R1vcrvtcw Ga r,den Cl ub was held rcccmly at the home of Maxinc Whi tehead. Margaret Gross· nickle and Marlene Putman were co- hostesses. The Whitehead home was decorated in the holiday theme and the lawn fcatu·rcd a red sleig h made by Ernest Whitehead and fi lled with . packages in front of a lighted holly bush. Roll call was answered by members having a holiday decoration exchange. M11an caunt•• mutt be put· atct.":!~ :!\e~ until 3:30 p.m. Jonuory 8, 1tt2 lor tho following oupply nMd«<lor tho t2 calender yMr: GASOLINE and DIESEL FUEL Delivery will be madl lD tho Cartoton School lor uio 1• 1892 !*'Iori Jonuary 31, throughofDecablr 19H. Bide oro to be moiled lD !he oddrMa below: ond; opec!lie bid . dotolla may be obtolnedbyconbtcling: Melgo County lloard of Teaford Co1ntry Club Jr. Golf Sets , Graphito & Meral Oubs Custom Fittitg PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & 608 EAST MAIN • •' f<E CYCLE CYCLE - Byron P.almer gets a workou t while usin g an environment-friendly mode of transportation to haul his Christmas Business Services Area's Number 1 Marketplace HC's dean's .fist The following Meigs County students attending Hocking College have been named to the fall quaner Dean 's List there: Rita Bailey, Debra Honaker, Angela Kelly, Thomas Kelcy Jr., Allen King, Kathy Phalin, and Ken VanMatre, ~II of Middleport; Valeria Bailey, The Plains; Terry Barrett, Lancaster; Lisa Barringe r, Karen Carter. Crystal Kay lor , Debra Michae l. Cora Putnam . Diane Rice and Thomas Simmons; Derek Cremeans, Rutland; Angela Donohue, Jeffrey Fields, Djana Harrison , Judy Hart. Many Hart, Warren Hart, Penni Jeffers, Karen Lambert, Linda Priddy, Melody Ramsburg, Amanda Sisson, Hazel Six, Gary Snouffer, Richard Vru.cc, Brenda Warth, all of Pomeroy; Sherri Hendrix, Tuppers Plain s; Pamela Honaker , Howard Lawrence, Anthony Wolfe, all of Long Bottom ; Julia Murphy, Arthur Roush, Brian Shuler, Fredcrick Thompson, all of Racine ; Terri Patterson, Christophe Smith, both of Syracuse; and Judy Well, Shade. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 r-:':'~:-----...;...ll-====-r======11R&t EXCAVATING TO PLACE ·AN AD CALL 992·21 56 Public Notice Public Notice . BUUDOZING . Harrisonville area news Rotarians discuss living i Moon dust for sale af . wiils; attorney spea~s j. astronomical price Eighteen members and one guest of the Harrisonville Senior · Citizens enjoyed a Christmas dinncr and gift exchange at the town hall . April Roush. Cheshire, was the winner of a quilt made by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley had as Christmas dinner gues ts, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley and daughter. Emily. Gerald and Linda Donohue announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Joy on Nov. 15 . She weighed seven pounds and eig ht ounces and was 20 inches long. She is the fourth daughter of the couple. Ru th, Nellie and Jeremy Lowe spent Christmas day with the Roy Lowe family in Asheville. Linda Fi nl ey and daught ers spent a few days visiting her parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, South Carolina, visttcd her mother, Bessie Graham , and Harold Graham family and the Dorothy Frum family. Helen Young and Kath leen. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DEER CUTTING and WRAPPING 255 Cut & Wra~ped 5 Extra to S i1 1 MAPLEWOOD LAKE RAONI,OH. 949·2734 11-29-1 mo. SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR POMEROY Last markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. &SAt 10:00 A.M. ·3:00 P.M. 1211211 mo. BtSSEU & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Caatpare FrH Estimat11 iJ&S-4473 667-6179 5-31-'90 ffn YOUNG'S INDEPENDENT CARPET CUANEIS CARPENTER SERVICE · and nLE FLOOR CARE - Room Addition• •Reasonable flat" . - Gutter work •Quality Work - Electrical and Plumbing - Concrete work • Froo El timates - Rooflno •Carpet Has Fall Dry - Interior & hterlor Time Painting •High Gloss on Ti~ !FREE E~TIMATESI Floor Finish C. YOUNG Ill ' MilE tiWI~ Owner R1. I, Ru11ond, OH. 992-621 742-2451 Pomeroy, Ohio 3-14;'91-Hn t t·14-'90 lin . . V. s ~JAY MAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992·6637 St. Rt. 7 _Cheshire, OH.1m1" R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES · HAULING: Limestone. Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH . 614-992·5591 · 9-11 -1 mo. pd . OVEN ·REPAIR AU MADS . lrin1 It In Or Wt Pkk Up. lEN'S APPliANtE SERVICE 992-SJUor 985·3561 ·Acron Fret11 Pelt OHlce Owner CLARENCE ATHERTON C. L. Heating & Refrigeration We Sell & Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Conditioners . lal. . .a..ctaaiiCIII ..... 61700 SR 124 Bonom, Ohio Long ., 1111411 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 9-6-tln J&L INSULATION ·Vinyl Siding ·Replacement Windows ·Rooflnfc •lnsulat on JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or .742•2097 538 Bryon Place Middleport, 011~ • 11 14llln �l"llilti Q . I llti Llllll}' Monday, Janu11ry i:~t~IUIIIUI ·SNAFU® ~y MAKE If ARUlE... USE WANT AI)$, ARAfi)V Bruee Beattie . ~--- 11 41 Help wanied ,Part-tim•' riCeptlonlal, inult bt pt:I'IOI'llble, hiYI ttltphQMI eldllt; 1~ to dell with public, and handle g~neral otflct dutt.a. $4.10hr, ~omtroy. are-. TOOL Mnd retume' to: Dilly Stntlnt!, 8oa: 72tH, Pomeroy, OH Lacal Dontill Offlco Snklng Fuii·Timo Hjgonlsl, Port-limo May Be Ar(lngtd. Send Rtaumt To: CLA liM, CIO Golllpoll0 D1ll1 TrlbuMJ.~.2~ Third Avtnut, Gal· Rt!all Store Manager Wantad For Local Chaln·- Stort. MuSt Have 3 Years Management Ex· perltnee. Send Resume To: Bo• CLA 103, . C/0 Gallipolis Daily ________ AIillle WAITA1JS ._ Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gal· llpolls, OH 45631. Taking. Announcements I, Norm1n Mtrlntr, ·am npt raaponalbll tor any dtbta but u,.. Aret Slngl11 By Cholet "Instead ol calories, I lhe exercises you needed to wort< on each serving." 1----------r----------1 Nol Cl\!lnco. Wrfto: Slngloo, P.O. 7 Yard Sale Bo• 1043, Golllpollo, Olll.o 45631. .:,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 4 Actl'llity Director, are you a wtrm comp11slonatt person willing to work with and for r11idents of Care Haven of Point Pleasant, lntertstad and 1•malt dog, mtc:l. IIZI, mix brMd, approx. 1-yr old1 black, lan, I whitt to a gooa home, 614-H2·35n 2 Aabbllt, With Cage. 614·446· 3934. 3 Ftmalt Pupplts, Pa11 Collie, 7 W..U Old, And Vor1 lovoablo. Give Only 1o Good Homts. 614· 446-1827. 36 1981 ro 1986 Nallonal Geographies. 304-675·3718. Frtt Puppl.., Half Collie, 10 Wttks Old. 614-256-1821, Leave MetHgt. Giveaway- Rabbits, born In October. 304-882·2866. Lg. friendly tom c;at, 1 1t2yr old, & 1-t.malt Doberman /shepercl puppy, 614-7'12·2754 6 Lost & Found Found: Blonde Coc~er Spanial With Blue Collar, No Tais. VIcinity: Holzer Clin1c, Sveamore Branch Ar11, Gallipolis. Coli 614·446-3808 A.S.A.P. Lost : 2 Male Beagles, In Pleasant Valley Dri~•. Off At. 325, AI Rio Grandt, If Found Call 614·446-7722. Lost : Female Schnauzer!. 2 Ytart Old, Grty Short Hair, Buehy Eyebrowt, Whiskers, VIcinity Loat: Burkhart Lane, And Tu10 Rood, OH Rt. 566, Gottlpolls. 614-145-4929. 7 For Wanttd: El.clranlc Technician Wllh TV I VCR Exporlonco. Mall Announcements myown. Applications Houukttper, Wtdn11day And Ttluraday At Econa LDdgt, 388 Jackson Plkt, Gallipolis. Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Saln Mutt Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm tht . day before the ad le to run, Sund•l odlllon- 1:OOpm Friday, Manday tdltlon 10:00a .m. · Slturdlj. Gallipolis & Vicinity ALL Yard Sales Must Bt Paid In Advaneo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before tht ad Is to run. Sunday tditlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, completa auction atnllca. licensed Ohio, Wast VIrginia, 304·173·5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Help Wanted outgoing to coordlnttt IC• llwhlH program. Certified tnd/or ta:per~net d11lrld. Send resume to Guy Ster,hens, Rt. 1 BoK 326, Point P easanl, WV 25550 by ,Jan. 10. AVON ! All Artas ! Shlrlay Spoors, 30H75-1429. Babyslntr In My HCmt, 26 Houf'IIW11k, 5 Year Old. 614446·1422. After 5p.m. CONSTRUCTION WANTEO $180.$650 Laborers, .Carpenters, Masons Painters And Roofers, E.O.E. 1-880·551-1542. ---,----.,.-.,-:---,- Construction Wanted-$180· Still paying .ose ta, far empty $650, laborers, carpenters, Salem and camel cigarette masons, painters and roofers. packag11 buying 1111 Jan . 24, EOE,H00-551·1542. · 1992, 614·992-70931992-2703. Easy Work! EJ:cellenl Payt AsWanttd to buy, Standing llmbtr, ambit Proci~X:II At Home. Call Bob Williams & Sons 614·992· Toll Frte, 1·800-457-5566, Ext. 313. 5449. Top Prices Paid ~ All Old U.S. Live-In houaeketperJ comCoins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, panion for 97 yr. old lady, avail· Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, able now or near future, nursing skills not required, call collect 151 Sacond Avtnue, Gallipolis. ,614-698-2765 MEOlA SALES Ttlevislon Advel11sing Sales Rep Nuded For The Gal· llpolls/Polnt Plaasant Araa. Employmenl Services We're Seeking ACandidate Who Possesses Enthusiasm And Wllllngnus To Wor~ Hard . Sa~• E1perlenc:e, Cold Calling 11 Help Wanted Strong Closing Skills --::==-'::=::-::=;::-- Skills, Pr1farred. Drew /Commission $2,500 CREDIT CAROl Guaran1atd Same Day Ap- /Car fAIIowanc:t /Bentllts. Send proval! Also Qualify For NO Rttumt In Confidence To: 2120 Road, Oopooit VISAIMC And Cuh Ad- Hamilton/Middletown vancll. 1·800-264-6789 Ext. Hamlllon, OH 45011, ATTN: Regional Manager. 2524. Ntaded: Stlnptrson tor area. $3 ."/0AY PROCESSING .w Pteast 11nd rttume to: Rt. 2 PHONE ORDERS I PEOPLE Bo• 607 Pl. Ploosant, WV 25550. CALL YOU. Pa11-11mt tmploymant: epply In NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. plf'Son Monday and Tuesday, 1-800-255·0242. Jan 6 I 7. From t a.m. 1o 12 noon. Lifestyle Furniture, 8S6 AVON · All areas, Call, Marilyn Third Avt., Gallipolis. No phone calls, please. Weaver 304·882·2645. Reaume To P.O. Box 702, Gal- llpollo, Ohio 45631. . We'll Ply You To Type Names And Addrttses From Home! $500.00 Por 1000. Coll1 ·900-8961666 I$0.99/Min.) Or Write: PASSE ·33M, 16~ S. Lincoln way, N. Aurora, IL 60542. 12 18 Opponunlty ,.. !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommtndt that you do busl· 0111 with people you know, and NOT to 11nd money through the mtil unlll you hl'lll lnvn11gated lht offering. Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA~H?H All Tvpe Loanslanders Specilal· lza In Cradlt Problems. Till Us Your Needs. 803-293·1641. Local Vending Route Priced Righi, Muot s.n. 1·600·234·2651. Privata Pay Phones For Sale, Choop. 1·800-226..,503. VENDING . ROUTE: Gol Rich Ouick? No Way! But Wt Have A Good, Steady, Affordable, Busi· ntst, Won't Last. 1-80G-284· 8363. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Doublt Wide With 1 Acre Land, Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Btdrooms 2 8tlht, Eltctrlc, Central Air, 137,000. 304-675-7217. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 14x68 Shut1Z, mobllt home, good cond,l14·992·2111 1976 Futlval 14x70, 2br, 2 Baths, Utility Room, Undtrplnning And Large Deck. All Eltctrlc, Air Conditioning, Excel· lonl Condlllonl $8,200, Could Bo Lett On One Acre Lot. 614-388· 8835. 1979 Ciolrmont 14•70, 3 bod· roomt1 1 bath, w/underpenntng end rronl porch, gat haat, central air, mutt move, 18,500. 304-682-2341. 11rm. your duller into (~m~;h, Sell it tire easy wt~y••• by phone, rw need lo lem'e yoru· home. Place your clftssilied ad tmlay! 15 wonls ,;,. less, 3 days, 3 paJJers, 6.00 118t N11hu1 mobile home, 14•64, 2 BR, 1 bllh, now rstrlgarator, r.carpetld, wufltrldrya~ 8x1 front porch. Pori< Lono court. 614.·446-6732 oft or 5. SR\18. 2 bdrm. trailer & lot, locatH at 360 Po1r1 St. Mlddloport, good eand., a within w•lklng to most n-nlllu, 116,000, 614·1149· 2388 or 614-742-2211 etk for Oeve. For Sale: 60112 Tralier, Panty Furnished, Ceiling Fant, And Central Alr.condltfontr, Call Af· lor B:OOp.m. IM-367·7873. nawtl Groll S.loellon 01 A-us· ltd Mobile Homn : Double Wldu • 111000 Down And Slnglo Wldn • t500 Down Wfth Apo provod Crodft. Coli Mid Ohio Fino,.. Al1.f14-m·1220. 35 I .__._ _ _ _.__ 9,, _ _ __ __ 2, ________________ . 10------~ <:1 •. - - --- -----'--- l .l . - - - - 4·· - - - - - - 12.· - - - - - - ,),, r: ________________________ J.'J •. __-,--___ 6, _ _ _ _ _ __,.. .14· •.__,_ _ __ ,7,. _ _ _ _ __ 44 Apanment for Rent Baby slUing in my home, behind $173 Per Month Will Buy You A achool, ralerencn turnlshod, New 1992 Oelu11 14x70, 2 Bath 304-675-2764. Home · With A Warm, Cozy Chimney Cltanlng Ancl Slain· Woodburnlng. Artplact. Jn. ltll Still Rtllnl~ "Serving Tri- eludes Quick Otllvery, Setup, State 16 Years" 614-867-3618, Skirting, Sttpt, Bloe~s A!Kl Up To 6 Months •••Frat••• lo1 Rent. Cakiwell Chimney Sw11p. Llmlttd Tlmt Offer. To Stt A Georges Portable Sawmill, don't Timt To S11 The Homt Call 1· haul your lags to lhe mill just 600-166-7671 And Ask For Cli1304-675·1957. Elaine Or Brenda . Loving molher will babysit In 1 bdrm. basement apl., lurmy fiomt day/night, hourly/ nlshad, utilities paid, $200 weekly, any age, referenc11, monthly, 614-949·2526afltr 6pm 614-992-7288 1 bedroom, untumlahtd, Miss P1ula's Day Care Centtr. upstairs apt, First Ave, ulllltltt Saft, aHordable, chlldcara. M·F Included, $350. rei I dip r• 6 a.m. - S:30 p.m. Agts 2'ho10. qulrtd, 614-446-4369 or 304-675Btlort, after school. Drop-Ins 2330. welCome. 114-446-8224. New In1 SA tumlshed apartmtnl. fant Toddler Care, 614-446~227. Upstairs on 13th St. $190 mo. plus gas&: tlec. 304·675·2651. Business Lots & Acreage c..... 1 acre lralter lot on OtorGn Ad. Qood 1oc11roo. l5,i00. 814-441·1115 or 441-1243. 3 Acr11: Old Houu And Bam, ' Holt Fist, Hoff Hill. Swann Crook Rood. C.lll14-251-61154. Rentals • iS TWO .••'!NO .·PWSOO IS 1&2-bdrm a pis, In Racine OH, unfurnished, 614-992-656il 2 bdrm apt. 211 Spring Ave, Pomeroy. 2br Apartment For Atnt, $200 Plus Deposit In Crown City, Ohio. 614·256-6495. 2br Apirtmtnt, Located, 466·1!2 Fourth AYinUI, Gllllpolls: Stove, RtfrkJtrator, Water Fur· nlshod. S24tlimo. 1100 Doposlt. 614-146-3870. 51 54 Household FmW'S ltl& :mi!U 6£l,IW IINION6 ;.-o<' PLUS~ I~ U:R0 ... $1~ Pl.05 t.II~. -<AU\, iN1ERN6~ Television Viewing 1\1 . AA ~ntt£nc. ~IP • Supplies Block, brick, eewer l)lpes, windows, llnlell, etc. Ciaudt Win· ttrs, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· 245-5121. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpoils. Now & Usod S6 furniture, heattrt, Western a Pets tor Sale Worl< booll. 814-146·3159. '"""---:-:--:--::::-.,.-, Groom ond Supply Shop.Pst VI'RA FURNITURE Grooming. All broodo, slyin. 614-441-31!8 limo Pot Food Doolor. Julio LIVING ROOM: Solo & Choir, Wobb. Cllll4-4411-0231. 11119.00· Aocllnor I14V.OO· Swivll Rockor, 1111.00; CoHN i. AKC Poodlo r,upploo, loyo & End Tobin, $88.00 Sot.DINING tiny loys, min aturt Schnauzer, ROOM: Toblo With 4 Poddod melt, sllvar, Coolville 614-187Chalro, 1149.00; Counlry Plno 3404. Dlntttt With Bench And 3 AKC reglattrtd Boxar pupplts. Cholro1• S2H.OO; Motchlng 2 304-662·3397. Door ~Itch 1348; Or 150.00 Sol; Ctik Toblo, 42•62 With 6 AKC A~lsttred Coc:htr Spaniel Bow Back Chairs, Pups For Sale. All Shots, Wor· $629.00.BEOROOM: Poolor Bod· mod. $150. 614-388-9162. room Sullo (5 po.), $348.00; '4 Drawer Chttt, 144.95; Bunk Btau11fut St. Benard puppiu, Bod, $229; CompiOio Full MaH lull blooded bul nol ceglst~rad, Sit, $105.00 Sot; 7 po. Cedar laking dopoolls,l14·1112'2025 Bedroom Suite, S899.00.0PEN: Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to Dregonwynd Cattery Ptraian, 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till SilmtH 1nd Himalayan kittens. 5p.m., 4 Mlln Ott Routt 7 On 614-146-3844 oftor 7 p.m. Routt 14'1 In ~ntenary. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Avt. Polnl PINSinl, 304-675-2063, 52 Sporting Goods lull llno Troplcol llshl birds, smallanlmata a~ tuppl ee. For Sal•: ltretta, Over And Un· dlr, 20 Gl. 3" -11od And lmprovod Cjllndlr. 614~6-1800. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 185 Alii• Chalmtra OIHtl Trac- lor, $5,850; 0-14 AC Wllh Loodsr, 12,850, 0-17, AC With Plow, Cui· tlvator, Grain Drill, $2,950; 614288-6522. Ford 100 Farm Tractor Just Ovorhoulod, EquiPI>Id To U11 Unlo- Goo. 614:~88-9916. Jlm'o Foom Equlpmonl, SR. 35) Wost Golllpoils, 014-146-llm, Wldo ooloc11on now & ulld form tr1e1ora I lmplemtnta. Buy, 1111, trade, 1:00.5:00 wnkdays, Sol. 1111 Noon. Wanted: Used farm equipment, anything you want to sell. 614· 256·1308, 814-256-6040 Aftor 8p.m. ,.,.nor .,.......,....,......:.,,-....,.....,...,-= 4 1m Chovy C.moro, 305 aulo, honaw comb IMPL..new tlrss, SO! ol1o 814·H2-24 ro 1171 Ct1tverolel Caprice Clll·, tic, 4dr Hdan, excellent nlct car, every option, 30' V-8, $)450, 014-62-6711 Furnished Rooms mt Chryolor Cordobo now For Solo: Stogo Llgh11 And Ac.. paint, new Urn, 11000, S0....7SRooms for rent· week or month. CHIOiiM, For Morllnlotmation 8155 lhor 5pm Slortlng 11 1120/mo. Gllllo Ho111. C.lll-11-811\ 614-141-9580. lUI C.dllloc Dovlllo, All - r . cl:·~ Wiler btd. 6 cSrawer AC, EVIfYIItlng Worl<s, Runs SIHplng rooms with cooking. al. Headboard & mirror. Vary Good, No "'Autt, Clan Car, Also lrallor opoco: All hook·upa. 50. Qood ahlpo. 304-675-31171. 11,300 Firm: 514-141-7121. Coli sftor 2:00 o~~.m . , 304 ·77~5111, Matan WY. ; -poolor, . .lnul - -ortgloolly4 ltft VW Aobbll 4 .s.iod, Good I <Irs-, Body, ilioN Qood, lloko EICI~ ... 200. • ,. 111 3101. .... !Me- iltllllocond Cor. 114-441.0020. Household Goodi 1:00 <ll. •*: ..... . A ndltlonM wuhl,. & drjoro, nMI ond ... Wo IIIIIIIIM. The Wollltr l £!rror ' ' - ' f14 141 :il44. ·-llloTV ...Iom PROIAT 110 lalollfto '""""· With llocll¥w •A1H1 ,....... Condftlon. -· 1114 1u1c11 C.ntury, 2.5 L..r AuiCiftlll~, Now TlrH All Around Polnl Job, II 000 MHH, iiM To Blliovol IM-m 2409, 1m Comiro Z-28, T-lops, luiO, loldod, 13000, W. aR. . . I i Ll w• SCRAM UTS ANSWIIS ' ·3 Jangle-Datu E THING Secietary to fellow get11ng Insurance for his new motOrcycle: 'Do you have alien holder on the vehicle?" Cyclist: "I have a kickstand, is that lhe SAME THING?' BRIDGE F.~d r.:o~ Tanlgllt . THE Plrf.JIPENT ATTfMPTf{) TO JTIMlii.ATE- ~~ Ill! The WIIIOns 7:05 (I) Aclclllma Family ~ .i T'HE- f..~~ Tonight JVCCfEDif) IN ANNOYING IT. Mlilled.. With Chllclrtn WIIHI 01 Fortune &;I eFamllrFtud lillie 1 8ter Stereo. sf QtC1'01111N 7:36 (I) MIA leek..... Houlton Rocl<lll at Atllnta Hlwlel tl) 1:00 (I) • Ill Frelh Princ:e of lleiiUr Hilary takll I catering 100 alter her credH calda are destroyed. Stlreo. 2 c.pat ,,.'OIIIo .... '-fllo (lJ HMIIh llloriH A rnodellng/Wik:e Ia 11WIIilglted lor - =·!to .......... EEK AND MEEK ---- Ava'a Stereo. II]) e lhe cabin. II!: A Nlglltmalw on Elm 8trMt (RI (2:00) 11J llunllr, IIIII ._Q ill On Slllge Slllrlo. BPrlmtNUIC . II) Prince Vllllnl 1:30C2lelllotlom BlOssom 's wish 10 dO Will on a ·= '1 Stereo. Mllorlled~ MaJor arranges lor Gunny I "'''t.J MCAN WA~ONCE 8:00 (2). iiJ MOVI!: 'Murder Without Mollve: 1'111 l!dmund Ptny Staly' NIC 11 andlr ilgllllllle ....... (2:110) til ()) MOVI!: 'lurvlw dll ll¥egl ...' AIIC 00'?! . 11H Ford F·150 CUstom 23,000 MliHo' l Cyllndo(, 5 S - , lod Unlit', AMIFM 11~311. ,: e BASEMENT •' WATERPROORNG •' Uncondftlonol illotlme guorlin1... Local rllerencM lurnlttftd. Froo ostlmotos. C.ll colloCt•·1· 114-237.o41ia, · doj or · nlg(\t. Rogt,. Baumtnt Wattrpr... tlng. , • Mondlr Hlllld - t2:00) Stereo."C" 8 Bulhr hllrdo 41 Flnt hOminy 44 llldlcll fluid 45 Part ol coin plant a• 56 LlrP.t' conllntnt 57 B1equal 58 L.oncloll' I call clllrlel bulden 26 Clothing . llbrle 5g Acllfts 27 Cannonb1ll1 (II.) . Cannon eo~ 29 Sltliilgl11• . . 3 t Futuruttra.' DOWN 1 Sldnnr fl1ha1 2 Indicating diiiiiH 3RIIsarol floWin 4 Moloriata' Olg, 5 Pilot a Flrtt-rale (2 ...., 7 Sla,gar 8 Jortul eaclamaUon ,./ a• w- home. Stereo.-.9. . 2.='!~te II :-"11110ma Stele tLI I 111:1111 ()) Newl romance and you'll lind II. ~ Astro- CANCIR (.tune 21-.llllr 22) II you are ()) MOVll!: f'loocll (2:001 Graph Mat~hmaker lns11nt11 revealS required to handle an lmportanl maher (lJ 1, nlllflln Amlllol: Which signs are roinantlcally perfeol lor lor another today, tr811 h 81 eonsclen· • !clu111lon 0111'1111 ~ you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell-ad· tlously as you would your own. You'll be ()) HMIIh Quel1111y dresaed, slamped envelope lo Match- held aeeountable lor the r-hs. . 1111 Nollllm maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box L!O IJult ZI-Aug. 22)1t's bell nol to HOlling lumlto Cl1rltl 91428, Cleveland, OH 4-4101-3428. discuss with Olherl any dlsagreemenls hllp Wlltn hll dlllnquent AQUARIUS (.tlri. ' :IH'IV. 1~·'Try···to , you have With your mate ,lodaj. When Sweo. 1;1 flow with the wiH o1 lha majorl1y today, outSiders enter the piCture, llmpluOiu· II]) ll).stllld of being overly lnllllent thal I lona may no longor_be able_to-r....tve 01111 ...... things be done ,our ~y. 11 you are, thl11gi. ·-·L,-- .. ....:.- .,.,.. ~•rv;;u;~·~;~;;·~·t-:..__·~9·!"'t•Ctullan · Will~ you',ll saw the limb on Which you're VIRGO (A"I. 23-lepl. a)"Your ·• • ..... lllllng . ol ObtiiiVItlon COUld be mor. acute CliiM PISCES. (feb. »>IMch ZO) Guard lhenuoualtoelay. Juatbeoure·youdon'l 11:1111(2). (I) Ill Gle against making premature dlaclosureo . locus on lilt lllortcomlngs ol others lllltewl at this tlmt r~ardlng 'Ill ob~lw y® and oveolaOk lhelr attribul81. / • · Cowl &;I hope to I!Chi8vl, There'l I chliiiii' that LIIIIIA ( . . . . »>OL 21) Ba ald.-y ,, NIW&W&Iall w1111 you MY mar be uiiCIIICIIInll you. 01!8fUI ' -,you -.age y o u r , _ · Allll8 (_,.. :t1-Aprtl11) 'lour prw- 1111111 llmt. Don't put younelfln lpoeiUIIWNr 1:1 ence wll commend attendon today, lion ol r.w, long-lorm debt tllal will be On .._. Silto. even though ~ might ~ot di111ber8tely dllftcult 10 endure, , . 8lpolti lllllil!!! -lt.Btwryewlulolyourdemeln- ICOIII'IO (OoL a4-llow. 22) Guard 0 ....... 1;1 a. BERNICE BEDEOSOL WHI lxolld psllo COYirl •ocks ICretntd roomt, put ·Up vlnwl siding "' trallor lklrtlng. 814245-41112. . -1·""'*' cornea. - a 111 1 on .,f Electrlcll & . ......',,,., . or, beclute the ·, .etillldletllliiOGrlll you llll1lt lrill-Of dw.cl .... = . ~- ..,...lllllll'lau lor •"'elKin 1111 ... . . . . . . . tiDill..,, )IOU- ba,.Y lllllil ~ I I AC ,..._ ~ICIIvld •• you . 044 IUCDMI CD11.....,._,11) lfthlngt llfw ._. •llltte tight lor yoU ftntlnclll- lllllf, ....., Ill (IICICI day to I'IYIIw ~::'• TID ........ - ..... -be X I IIIOfiiOolt II nan It IIRIIalout~ap. ~...,.to 10o1t w• \ . lor lmill 1tlon you milke tlgllnatthelnellnltlonlocllylo,......l - IICIOd ar bid - could be 11111ng. · II1'1CIIderlng, alii lllue w1tt1 - • yAUIIUI (~II) In order '10 ~ IIOin1 of view oppo1~1 youra. I!Chllil Ill Ob(lellve todly, lloth 1*1111 may be monl cpmbi!M poOQIICI In a~. ""11141':11111111· lliln0011ll110oy. • - · H you 1110cM from lilt hlp, the ,. IAGITTNWI (IM, II Cleo 11) Y<Nr IUI!Inn't ~ to be Ill that nllly. l r - Of m1nC1 Is llllramaty •lmporllnl . . •• (-11...lulit .)8lrl¥e to be loclly; I I - Is I polllbiHI}i you mlghl tiCIIIul whln delllng with co-work.. putuncluepr-.eanyau(IIII.Juat,.. todly. II you n !00 crltlell or IQIIrll- rnamber IIIII H you do. ....,..,. Y11!1. live, an lncldenl could ,_" lha.t ,.,., anempt could btcomt more dllllclllt. hiM llrioua rlmlllcalklnl. £C. 11:JII!=~ '\ , 1....... ' "'-!.:1'111111 'llltllllno. . IPS: . lllwM Allllll ... (2:00) · c!i.EBRin CIPHER . . . , . . . . ,....,..Mdpttllnt, ~....- .... ,. . . . . .-........ ........... ...., . . . . kwancMhlr. TOdtt'l.._, Y..... F. 'O .E ·DIN . UCV o ·H TU II I M I W D, Y ~D IHCWTHW A M ~ (:ET ' ,., .. .. R.VVW NCEMITOEUIII, .0 H T U FI W J D H"T'II .T K H M UT . .I I ' Q V ZIYVUIOV . ' P W H X W UHO I W ' 0 II '' RMIJZVII. wlfen the ectOrt orled ' Frlnll c.p... . '1 PREVIOUS SOLUTIOH; ''I thoughl .that dtWM - lid d,_ Is iilllll lilt, IUdll. crlll.'' - \ . ,I . • 4g Spirit 51 Tennll term t2 wdL) 5381polllhlr 55 Aacencl 21 fiYorlll 22 Not IIIII 24 Banta ol 1.,_..11111 '. ole Awrr a f-:10 wvO. ' . Anowor lo Prowlouo Puulo --- l. tut-:T- .. . p.,. All pa.u Pass mystery ol a woman lmpertO!!Iting Steve. till .. ·-· s-.~ 11 O..lgnlllfl Julll Chaptrona Mary Jo and -Mr mother on 1 bua trip Ran't TV Smlce,. IP._IClallzJ In Z.nllh olso sorviClng Dlhor brlnds. Houoo Cillo, 1 IOfM appliance Npalra. 304-671-2381 Onlo 114-148-Z4M. Room lddlllono, siding, roolltlg, vinyl roplaetlmlnl wlndOWI Clrpor)lrj 111' AI Trcmm, 814-~2! 2321. CALL COLLICT. " · Dovls . hcSoivtco On~ Cl'llk Ad; jtart1 ~~ pliM, pickup, ond dill._:, 814· 441-G214. . ·-·. ... •• ••s• Pua 1D Father Cowing Mylllerlea Dowling Investigates the Froomon'o PMnblng And ~l­ Ing, 814-2M-11111. ., 4j46-2342 . 675-1333 ' . Eu1 ill NllhW. . Now Stereo. LMrJ Klntl u.e1 DOIN' TH' CHORES? llllglll 11,,_---:---- Norlll W..l Sotolll 1' 4• Pllml 11me ,_ion Refrigeration · Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East arW;scm• WWF WHD'I 732 country exam 35 011111 olllllf lalee 38 Do•nward llelld (lJ Amti~Cen bplrieiiCIIQ 1111 MIMPhY ~~own . While Muiplly and Jim COI11Illle lor •lOb. Frank ~· hla Image. Stereo. ~BARNEY. 40 RedSI1 ,g Sllpptrr lllollom Sltreo. On 811111 Stereo. Ill! llllclc Stelllon Q RWNeYA 1 Hen fruit 18 Mlrqula dt andIIIIHOiowaehuk lo ol pool. Stereo. TI-llS CCJWNlRv' I K 9 54 tA1076S2 38 Senator Sam 12 Time periOd 13 L11J genua 14 For11111 atudent 15 Quiche -17 Amarle1n Indian Pollee lnvesllglte an eluaiY6 Services •s .... the Norwegian team tbat won t)le 4 At 1 dlltance extortlon~t wanted lor rape. MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP t70 1990 European Junior Championship. Opening lead: +5 South chose the wrong moment 10 make a four-diamond slam-try oppo-1'------------l site his partner's limil heart raise. If king, 10. Declarer continued with the be had just b1d lour hearts, Helpemo, spade king, but Helaemo withheld his sitting West, would probably bave led ace. West won the second spade and his sillgletoa diamond, after which the exited with the club ace which South contract would make eas1ly. But lore- ruffed · ' warned, he opted lo lead a low club. Deciarer knew that the odds faWhen you are defending aga~t a vored playing West for a singleton su1t contract, 1t is. usually UD!flle 10 heart 10 rather than J-10 doubleton. underlead an a~ m a s1de S':"t· ~r- Also West seemed determined to keep baps. declarer .Will "ffre a trick With declarer out of the dummy 10 slOp a the s1~gletoil king. l'lll:baps yo.ur part- ,second trump lead back toward the ner Will be misled about the he of the queen. Judging West ,to have begun cards, expectmg d~lam to have the with only ooe heart, South led a low diace. Here the l':3d did neither of these ·amond from hand, trying to force a things, nor did tt help South.. diiDI!IIY entry in diamondl. Ho-, ~larer won tr~ck one 1n the dum- East won with the king and gave bis · my, discarding a diamond fro~· hand, partner a diamond ruff. The heart ace and then played a low heart: eight, was the fourth defensive trick. ACROSS [£~ De!MIIve Alploy, wv. 304-372-3933 or 1· 800-2'13-&SU.. , . .... a 10 Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle scholaatlc exam causes tell anxiety. Steteo.Q ' Now po tonko, bodj ps~o. fn• ton truck whNia 1 "'radlat9!•• ffoor m~1~1 IIC. 0 l R Auto, Complllo MDbllo Homo Soi-U~o, Ropolrs; Commorloll, R u ! tiiJ Improvement•. lncludl . : Plumbing, Eioclrlcol. lnauoa Clolmo >IC<optod. 114-251·1111.•: Cunll Homo lmpraVIInlmti: V11ro Elporl-. On Oldor !l Homoo. Room AddHIO!io ~ Rooll~ Kftahono And 8otho. Froo EIUmolnl Roflronao, No Job 11> Big Or 9011111 114-441-o225. ,, c III'OitiMIOn. S1trlo. (!) AIC TO CIID t2:00) dJ l!ve111na llllldl Problems plague WOOII and Budget Traneml11lorw, Used I rebuln, starting at t:H; Auto Po~s. 614-245-Stm, &14·fi2263. :: au.:n 5' we Pal: Till Accessories Improvements Ten (l) 'Ju By PbUiip Alder on (L) ALLEY EAST SOUTH tK8 'KQUS The In~\ional Bridge Press As· sociation award1or the best defense of 19Vl went 10 Geir Helgemo, wbo was aGeorgetown ColleOt ......" at ProYidence 1-1-tl WEST · t AIO 9 52 The best defense of the·year c 7:30 (I). Ill .leoplnly1 l!l Now 11 can 1e Toil f,Of\IOMY 'f'1.l>AY, tvr OfiiLY PHILLIP ALDER .A8654 MOYIE: Magic ,, NOKnl tQJ6 '7 6 4 2 tQJ .K.QJIO c-. C (2:00) Home Complete tho chuckla quolod ·by filling I~ lito milling -d• you dovolop lrom llep No. 3 below. Ill CUIIIIII Allllr 142J, luy., - - I·~-=· Cell lrtc AI IIOIMS, .. . ffli-S. NI•U Auto Parts & Plumbing ~& ...... , .. Heating f--il:;-7.: .. L.- ' - ·_..,..-'-·--'-·-'-·...1 7:00;. Ill WIMtl 01 Fortune 1 81 l'orl'lliellyouhowlhat------.· D• CIS Newa Q • Ancly Qrllfltll IIJ Scaoby Doo Ql Iuper iowllll Hlghllghll New York Jill Yl. Baltimore Colla. Ill! New ZOII'O Q 8:36 (I) Andy Qrlfllth ur..•. , r ; 1112 CJ7 )Hp, 304-162-3311T. .: 76 A fellow was sp(awled out on the bus seat reading a mystery 'Sit like a gentleman,'novel. one rider announced, ...... OM 'IV Stereo. 1971 GMC 414 Sho~bod 350 Auto, Everything Workl, Clnn Truck. 11,540. 614-4411-7128. : IVIftlftQI lz I!)Savtd by dll IIIII . (I) ·())· AIC Newl C (lJ Wild Amertc~ stereo. 1;1 & 4 WD's 1168 Dodao Clrovon LE, lol~, cloon, 9'7,000 mlln, NAOA "Book" valuo- $5i00. Aoklng 141100. 31M-675-~308. "' • . IHO Pljmolh V01ogor Mini-lion, 6-cyl, 3.3L Chryslw s~g, ps, pb, auto, AIC, AMlf"M lttrto •'Uto I'IIV 5-band, CB, very good 39,300MI FL roglstorstlon 110,500, l..ngsvlllo, 614-~2-213'1 1 0 I:OS (I) lle¥elly Hllllilllltt 8:30 (1). Ill NIC NewiQ Trucks for Sale Vans Rainbow Stereo. =~ a Wodd Tocllr GMC 11179 1lpoup ~on! 381tnglnt 4-tpeed Allison, new tll'll, 12tt walk-In utllhy btd, runs good, $21100, 114-992-2478 73 iY I II ! I ,~ . .1. ; L;. I'. ;.O,;N1,;. .rK1;. ;L;. .!-I rl ~ '-·=·::;:·~-~-~-~ R E GN E D I ;.l..::..r;~I~~..::..TI--1 8 Ill! Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Stereo. &;I bu~ Mil 1918 Mock dump-lruck, 15h bed, 44 roars. Now pslnl, good llros, runs good, $8500,114-992-2478 1e78 Chevy pick up, 350 auto, $800. 304-1175-2457. 1978 Jeep truck, quadra-trae, auto, topper, n.. tront tires, $52511nn, 614·992-5305 1985 Dodgor hol1 lon pickup, a"'o. AM!FM tltrto. 13500. 614· 448-7604. 1986 Ford F·250, V-8, 4x4, 47,000 Mll11, Call After 5p.m. 61t-44644n. · 0 SOEEB ~. ,~ ;;,.::...r.l1..;;;..,.-...il Ill 1D. ~~~·~&;I JOURNEVTQ A NEW PLACE .. b. words: OM TV Stereo. lllldlng IS UKE A READIN6 or trade. Jim Cochf'ln Auto Center 5th and Vlond Sl, Pt. Pll. 304-6l5-iH5. 72 (l) ()). loll.ro af lito lour ·ICramblod ~~ low 10 form lovr ~~pit IIJNewl I!) Yldlo , . _ Statlonwagon 1m, Cheverolet Malibu, auto, PB, PS, ntw Urea, $800, 614-992-2717 Completly Furnished Small Merchandise Houn, S250fmo. Plut Ulllltltll And Copooll. 614-148-0338. Cal 1988 Ford Escort, LX, Sloll Bafora 7p.m. Gro1, Top Condlllon, 'Con 614· Fumlshtd Apar1ment, 1br, next 258 ..!54. to Ubrary, parking, centrtl htat, air, refertncta. 114-441-0338, Baby crib, bastlneU, high chair, swing, rocker, drtttlng tlble & Btlora 7p.m. car 1111. Full alzt btd, twin aize Gracious living . 1 and 2 btcf. bed, complete caHH table & room tpartmentt 11 VIllage ond plocos. 304-675-1546. Livestock 63 and Rivtrtlde ~2~H-orso~T~ro~l~lo~r~NIW~~Po~I~~.N~ow­ Big 4BA, 2 bath, Dakota dream Apar1menls In Middleport. From homo lxolll lor you S29,H5. 614· Tiros, 11,1115; IHO AOHA Gold$196. Call614·992-7787. EOH. 886·731 t Display model now Ing, S800i 8 YHr Ofd Paint Mlrt, In Mlddtoport, Ohio. 1 ond 2 opon. $650. 114-2811-6522. btdroom furnlshtd apt, some with utlll1itS paid, reference and Brldtl Gown, Stml.formatlvor~. deposit rtqulred, 304·882·2566. Slu I , Never Wom1 $200. 114· YNrMng Angua And Charalals 448-6833 Ahor 5p.m. Bulls FOr s.ro. 8143-446-4447. Ntw Haven one bedroom apl deposll and referanc1 requlrtd: C.B. blsa rodlo, Cobtl 2000. [). 11M Mlko Docy Moloro PBL II 64 Hay & Grain 304-662·2566. Ant. 4 HCtlont. Tower, Co-ax Nlco 2 BR, 4·112 mi. ~... Gil· olltroo. E•e. cond. $800. Coli Ml1od Hoy< 'Round Boloo, S15 llpolis. S1ovt & refrta. No pete. Hlwetn la.m. & 10 p.m. 614· Ptr Bllt. ~toM Indoor!:. Hay, $235/mo. 614-146-803&. 251·1443. 500 Sq. Baln. Pur11 Aid uovtr. Compltlly Furnished mobile Commercial video gama, aplce $2.00 Per Bale. 114·245-MIO. hom•, 1 milt below town over· lnndtr, $150. Ron Tr11 prom looking river. No Pttl, CA. lt4· drosns, 13-14 -$100.16 -$200. Transportation 446.0338. 304-675-6485. Ont and two bedroom apanman11 for rant 304·67511 Autos for Sale 2b53 or 675-4100, ttea Old1 F-85, 4dr, V-8, auto, air, U,OOO ICIUII mlln, runs ~· 9.ood llrn, 1800 obo, 114· 5I Q R10rrango "' Miscellaneous Building 54 Merchancl1se . I&. . I . MON., JAN. 8 TO COt.l.£66 RlR Hll\ ... 1911 Pon11sc Orond AM, oil-; 4 70,000 mliM, good cond, Goods Merchandise . 304:675-11060 bolorl 5:30, ·~or 304-882·2637. 1 3 pc bedroom tWit $125. Sell Or Trade : 3 Tobacco Bans, 1090 ford E1eort aT. A1klng Nlnendo tystem $40. OuHn 4 Cholet Grave Spacet ln U,IOO. 814-441-0TJ1. · tilt water bed $150. 304-4575- Memorial Gardens. Chtapl 614· 73. -..:4::8·- --- - -- - - !446·1004. 18"91 Plymouth LIHr: 59,d., AMJFM cas,ttteil AC, Take_~., Army P1yment1 Or agotlatt Prte,e. Pollr 114-245-5204, LNvollls-. ~ For alt or trad• for truck, '78 Dodgo Von, she>~ :<oho!~J>•••· Now & cllln lnsldo. ,..,..-6?5764D, For SOlo: 1984 Ford Tompo (k_ 11,115.114-387.0~,.- · ' Oldt Taronado 1m low mlf11, lhlrp, ooklng 11495 obo, must 1111614482-2476 .. Apt.1or ront $175, housolor rom 53 Antiques $100 1 Pomoro,. Apl. 1oo ronl ,;:._ __;.;,;.:;,::.::.:.:..__ _ Midaltpor1 $100, 6M-t92·7511 Buy or 1111. Rlvtrll'll Antiques, 1124 E. Main Str•at, Pomeroy. Apt. lor ronl1 Spring Avo $160mo, $100 aapoeh, 1·bdrm, Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 6:00 p . m 1 _~unday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. no pets, 614-867-3083 114-w.t-2526. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Antique furniture repair and BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ro11nlshlng. (25 ,,., "'PI Wall ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plko Whllo, 114'245-11441. from $192/mo. Walk to shop l movies. Call 614-446-2568. EOH . :.::.:::::..:M::.:Isc:;:::e:.:ll::a::neo;_u_s___ 45 ..... EVENING 2BR, 1>11~ 1 kltchon...Nswlj llhoca Modll 37 12 Gougo Slug ramodeltd. r.lce 11'11, big yard. Gun. Shool1 2 314 And 3 lncfl $325/mo., $325 dop. Doys 014- Mognum ShoUs, $250. 614·256· 6~ . 446·1157, Evo. 614-11114-1501. ·15'-------- .992-2156 FllUit Pws' RXlR. 1$ Nl~& •• . fW6 IS~~~~~~ 1187 Cht~y No~a : tllgh mlaeaCr•. netds repair. Good transporlil· 12x65 In country. Vln1on arsa. Uon car. 1'1,500. For mort inf«ir· Wattr, trash, stove, relrlg. lur· molion Coil 614-446-2342, Alk nlshed. $185/mo. Ret. &: dep. for Paul. 614·386-9680. 1987 Horizon Aulomalhi ~~ 2 bdrm mobile home for ren1, Air, $1,700; 1158 Edsll 11"1"" approx. 3 milts lrom Pomeroy & Mllu, 11,200. 614·256-1270. , Middlaport, total electric, 614· 19lfl Mozdo Rx-7 (whllo lh 992·5656 blue Interior) Turbo char 2 bedroom, unfurnished, 12x60, roii,Y' anglno. Air, I • spHd, 112 milt plast Holzer Medic11 AM/FM'-!ereo casHHI, r.lr Canter, $200. mo, ttl & dep redllroSitr, power windo.-, qulrod, 614-146-4369 or 304-675· moon roof, rear window louvtr• 2330. and front end cover lncludt'd, Ont owner. Exctlltnt condltlq:n. 2 BR mobile home, $200/mo. 52,000 mliOo. Gorogo kop1. 614-367-7602. 112,000. Tradoo nogolroblo. <;Ill C> 2br Mobile Home On Larffe ~ •14-441·1108 after 5;00 p.m. .~: Private Lot, $215/Mo. Securty. ~..,;;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _"""'~---------1 19 ~ Nlsun •-,., .. _..;en Deposit, Aaf,rtncts. 814·446· r ur owm ,._... 2236, 614-146·2511. 11,800. 814-141.0731. •: Trailers FOr Rent; · Also Trailer Lois. 614-446-1279. 21 ...: :~ I'WS OKf: 614~ 441-1115 . Retrain Nowii!Southeast1rn Bustn111 College, Spring Valley Piau. Call Tod.iy, 114·446-4367[1 RoglstoraUon 190-05-12748. Financial 1986 fqtd R•nger, smi.U pick. up, topper, running · boardl, $24 ,000 icJ ml, 4-c:yl, $28501 614992-6719 . 1 BR apartmant & 2 BR trtlltr. Total electric 2 BR, no pets. 614· 367-7438. 2 Trailers In Henderson tor rent. with washtr &: dryar. 304·773· 5248 anytime. The Dally Sentlnei"'"':Pag~9 Ohto Autos for Sale for Rent 2br Mobllo Home, Rt.588 Gal· · lloplis, $225 · Pius Utllllios, ,---.,...,.,-.,.....,~--- oerosll Requlrod . No Pots. 614Would Ukt A Place To Uve 44 -3968 After &p.m. CioN To i'own, With Roomall 3br Trailer, $200fMo. Water Paid. TRa WathWC1olphoo,RFI• Dinnar, In Deposit Required. 614-256-8117. atum 1II •r tnt. 614·446· 3658 II No Answer Plust Call Mobllt Homn For Rent: Bsck. Atlerence And Deposit A• quired. Call After 2p.m. 814·446· 0527. 14 Business Will Blbysit In My Homa. Rod· nty Area. References Available. Coll614·245-5887. 71 42 Mobile Homes Wanted Wanted to Do .KIT 'N; tARLYLE~ by Larry Wright Small 'Urlturnlshtd Houst 3 Rooms, Bath, Air Conditioning, Carpeted, Dra~ries, ScrHntd Porch, Private Parking, 614-4462602. ~~~atlon Training Pomeroy...,.Middleport, ' bedroom unfurnished houit, 507 Second St, Ntw Hevtn, 304· 875-3419. llpolls, ""45631. J!!LDM!f-li 3 Houses for Rent 1992 �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Community icalendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· ·endar. MONDAY LET ART - The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the township building for an organizational meeting. CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at Kyger Creek Clubhouse. There will be a devotional speaker and a craft Those attending bring a salad bar item. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middlcpon Presbyterian Church Social Room . Judy Arnold will have a program on "House Plants - Our Living Room Landscape." from Plants Arc Like People by Jerry Baker. All members arc asked to b11ng a houseplant to show and exchange. Roll call is "What do gardeners do in.winter?" POMEROY· The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eagles Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A pizza party will be help and all members arc urged to attend. RACINE - South ern Local School Board will hold an organizat ional and budget meeting on Monday at 7:30p.m. CHESTER • The Pomeroy Chapter, No. 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall in Chesler. RACINE · Racine Village Council will mee t Monday at 7 p.m. at the council chambers at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleMIDDLEPORT · The Middle· port Masonic Lodge No. 3.63 will port Literary Club wi·ll meet meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for a Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the regular busi ness meeting. All mas- home of Mrs. Chesler Erwin. Mrs. ter masons arc urged to attend. Dwight Wallac.c Will review "Murder at Lhc Palace," and Florence MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- Smith will review "Nehru." Roll port Comm unity Association will call is to bring a recent newspaper meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Mid- clipping abouLindia. dleport Cou ncil Chambers. All members arc urged to attend. CHESTER - The po stponed meeting of Chester Garden Club POMERO Y - The regular meet- will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. ing of the American Legion Drew at the home of Mrs. Donald Mora. Webster Post No. 39 will be held "Turning Winter In to Spring is the . Tuesday at the post home. Dinn er theme of th e program by Mrs. will begin at 7 p.m. followed by Ri chard Barton . meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, January 6, 1992 ---Names in the news--.NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Belinda Carlisle, who is expecting u baby in June, said she has forsak· en touring, her personal trainer and her daily five-mile runs. · "What the hell," she said in the Jan. 13 issue of People magazine. ''I'm letting it all go. I'm eating a lot and getting used to being a fat pig. And I'm enjoying it." Carlisle, 33, and her husband of five years, Morgan Mason, hadn't exactly planned to have a baby, she said. . "We were sort of not trying, but . then, I guess, something hap· pencd," she said. Carlisle, who went solo after performing with the Go-Gos, was recently in Europe promoting her album "Live Your Life, Be Free." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forget Sherwood Forest and the fields of Iowa . Kevin Costner prefers to lounge hy the shore. Costner, whose movies incfude " Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves," "Field of Dreams" and "JFK," has bought a seaside cottage in Santa Barbam County. Costner, 36 , paid about $3 million for the contemporary, woodand-glass home enclosed in a gated community ncar Montecito, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. The 6,000-squarc-foot home has a guest suite with its own entrance. two children ·s bedrooms and a large master bedroom with a 40- . Group meets TEN YEARS AFTER - Ten-year-old Eliza· beth Carr, the rirst American baby conceived through in-vitro fertilization, poses with a copy of' the Life magazine with her photo on the cover, at her home in Westminister, Mass. Carr celebrated her tenth birthday on Dec. 28. (AP) America's first 'test-tube baby' marks her lOth birthday By ANNE STUART Associated Press Writer WESTMINSTER, Mass. (AP) - Ten-year -old Eli zabe-th Carr recently nipped through the Gumness Book of Records. lookmg for the entry on the world' s bigges t turtle. Scanning the index. she hit "test-tube baby." "So I looked it up," Elizabeth said, adding with surprise: "And I was there.· · Indeed she was. Born on Dec. 28, 1981, Elizabeth camcd a spot in history as the first American conceived through in-vitro fertilization - that is, in a laboratory, ou tSide the mother's body. A dec ade la ter, Elizabeth remains a miracle to her parents, Roger and Judy Carr. and•a symbol of hope for other infertile couples. To herself, however, Elizabeth is just another fo urth-grader who likes icc skating, si nger Whitney ' Houston and the "Anne of Green Gables" books, and who needs constant reminding to tid y her room. "I think of myself as a nonnal , weirdo, crazy kid,' ' she said. Well , maybe. But most kids don't mark their 1Oth birthdays with appearances on "Good Morning America " and the " Today" show. Most don ' t sec their baby :pictures on the covers of Life, New sweek and U.S . News & World Report. Aod few have been the subject of a documentary. Elizabeth and her parents- her mother owns a pre-school program and her father is a mechanical engineer at General Electric Co. - arc used to scrutiny . While they don't seck the limelight, th ey don 't shun it, either. "We dec ided we would go public," Roger Carr said in an interview at the famil y's home in rural central Massachu setts. "We felt an obligation to let other co upl es ~now that this proced ure was viable ." " We find peo ple wonderi ng whateve r happened to her," Mrs. Carr said . " They can sec she's a typ ical, normal . healthy child." Elizabeth herself seems unim pressed. Readi ng the Guinness listing, she was mos t interested to learn that she and Louise Brown the world's first test-tube baby, born in England on July 25, 1978 - both we ighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces at birth. The Carrs sa id th ei r li vely, frec kle-faced daug hter, who paints. plays th e Oute and excels in school, differs from other kids in only one way : She's exceptionally knowledgeable about human reproduction. · Elizabeth und erstands that durin g tn-vitro fertili zat ion .' doctors extract the mother's egg, fertilize it w11h the father's sperm in a glass di sh and implant it in the woman's T~e controversy dwindled as more test-tube babies were born. The Jones Institute expects its l ,OOOth birth in March. Nationwide, close to 10 ,000 in -v i!ro babies have been born in the past decade, according to the American Fertility Society of Birmingham, Ala. Clouds frustrate southern California crowds hoping for glimpse of eclipse tains. "This'll happ,cn again in another 20,000 years. ' Farther down the coast, th e viewing was better. On San Diego's Mission .Beach, retirce Rhea Pedersen said the ring eclipse " looked like God was putting out a fire in the ocean." The ring eclipse, .which blocked 82 percent of the sun's surface and years. ' 92 percent of its diameter, hap· It was seen by thousands or peopcncd because the moon is at the ple who lined San Diego beaches far point of its orbit around Earth and parts of Orange County. But and appeared too small to cause a thousands of others missed th e sh9w after bringing viewipg filters, total eclipse. The sun also appeared • cameras, binoculars and telescopes larger because it was closer to 10 points streu:hing from Malibu to Earth than during II total eclipse. From the air,,the view was tcrLoS Angeles to the San Gabriel and rifle. San l!emardino mountains. . "~t was quite an experience. ... "This is a nalUrtll event, and we It can't control nature," Costa Dillon, · was -unbeli~vablc," said Capt. a National Park Service ranger, Bud Lofgren, an Alaska Airlines saau a~ ........ au,. -· ~~it" ~PJt fQr the pilot whose crew dicUtlcd a diary or night in the Santa Monica Moun' the ec lipse as they carried more • ' By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Clouds obscured the weekend's , ring-shaped eclipse of the setting sun for most Californians hoping 10 sec the phenomenon, leaving some j~lum that another WO\Ildn'l be seen m the same spot for about 20,000 than 130 passengers from Puerto Vallurlil, Mexico, to San Francisco. The diary says that at 4:50p.m. PST, Saturday, "a perfect ring of light" appeared on Southern California's horizon during the annular orcentralcclipse. The moon's shadow ,first touched Earth at sunrise Sunday west of the international date line, creating a conventional partial eclipse that made the moon look like 'it was taking a bite out of the sun. · The eclipse was blocked by, clouds over. northeastern Australia and the southern Philippines, but . was briefly visible from Japan. The lunar shadow lhen raced eastward across the date line and the Pacific Ocean, creating the "ring of rire" ec~p~ at sunset Sat• urday in Southern California and a oartinl ec linse from the Rockies westward, i~clutling Hawau. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy Village Council welcomed a new mayor and two new council membets when it held its first regular meeting of 1992 Monday night. New Mayor Bruce Reed, who was sworn into office last week, administered the oath of office to new councilmen Scolt Dillon and John Blacttnar, and to returning Village Clerk Brenda Morris ,prior ) TIFFANIE DEEM body out," sa id Ru sse ll Sibert , Hiram' s d~rcctor of public re iations. "We had to get tou gh. We knew that so'mc people would comTim and Stefanic Deem, plain." Pomeroy. arc announcing the birth William Streeter, vice president of th eir first child, a daughter, for business at U1c college, warned TiiTanic Nachcal Deem, on Au g. 8 students in a letter last fall that fat!- at Holzer Medical Center. ing to take care of unpaid biHs The infant weighed six pounds might lead to students bcmg dcmed and II ounces and was 20 inches admission to dormitoncs and class- long. cs. Grandparents arc Don and Linda He said it was the first time the Price, Rutland; VICki Harris, Midcollege had changed locked Lo dleport; and Jim and Becky Fife, press its case for payment. Cheshire. "We arc working with each st uGreat grandparents arc Darlene dent," Streeter said Sunday. "To Pril:C, Chesh ire; Mary Per sons, this point, only one student, wtlh Chester; Darrel and Ada Gilpen. excessive debt and no repayment · Point Pleasant· and the late Victor plan, has been denied admittance." Young u. ' The col lege has about 1,000 Great-great grandmothers arc full -time students. It costs approxi· Audrey Young, Pomeroy; and Elizmatcl y $15,000 a year to attend. abeth Stewart, Point Pleasant. 3-S Partly cloudy tonight. Low in mld -3~. mld-4~. Wednesday, high in Vol. 42, No. 171 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 7, 1992 Copyrlghtad 1992 to the commencement of the meet· ing. Larry Wehrung was again named president of the council, and Reed indicated that he expected the president of the council lo also serve as chairman of the finance committee, pointing out the higher salary that lhe president of the council now collects. Dillon and Betty Baronick were appointed by Reed 10 serve as the other two members of the finance committee, and Reed stated thai he miuee last night to review and would like for the finance commit- · update village ordinances. Bill tee to meel at least quarterly so that Young will chair that committee, the finances of the village-may be with Blaettncr and Werry also serv· more closely monitored. The com- ing. mit tee will meet on Wednesday to Reed also renewed the appointfinalize the appropriations for the mcnt of Danny Zirkle as the village 1992 fiscal year. fire chief. Thomas Werry, Wehrung and Letter reviewed Dillon were named'to the council's A lcuer from the villa~c·s legal safott commiuec, with Werry counsel, Patrick O'Bnen, was named as that commiuee's chair· rcvtewed by council. man. Reed also formed a new comIn the letter, 0' Brien stated that he was forbtdden by law from accepting the position of village solicitor, due 10 his position as Meigs County Coun Judge, but that he would be willing to continue to serve as legal advisor 10 the village. O'Brien also addressed the vii!age's problem with uncollected fines, explaining in detail the finecollection procedures used in his court. In particular, O'Brien explained that after all other payment options have been exhausted on defendants and fines remain unpaid, a warrant is issued and the offender pays his fines by "sitting them out" in jail at a rate of $30 per day. "I understand that this may not be financially (casible for the village since jail would mean a loss of fine and also' the pajllllcnt.of a fcc to the county for each day served by the defendant," O'Brien's letter s~1tes. "However, once you get .the Continued on page 3 BI' rth is announced SWEARING IN CEREMONY ·. Council members John Blaettnar and Scott Dillon were sworn in as new Pomeroy Village Council mem,bers at the council's rirst meeting last night. L--egislators approve juvenil~ crime bill Environmentalists say secrecy shrouds mill POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 OR 1·800·837·1094 OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE WAS SUCH A SUCCESS THAT NOW WE ARE OVER STOCKED WITH USED CARS. ALL CARS MUST GO!! 1988 CHEVY (·10' CAVALIER R/S Auto., AC, 4·dr. $6999 ' 5 To Choose From Auto., AC. 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA $5495 $2995 1983 CHEVY S·l 0 1988 OLOS CALAIS Ext. <ob, V-6, aulo ., AC Quad·4, auto., AC. $3495 $5995 1988 CHRYSLER STH AVENUE $5995 1991 CHEVY CORSICA 1988 OLDS 4 Dr., auto., AC. CIERA $7995' $4995 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 4 Dr., aulo. Renewalfiees due $4995 1984 DODGE DAYTONA Music equipment taken Turbo Z, black, auto. $2995 uro'l'"e heads Southern board · AS LOW AS LEMANS $7995 4 Dr., auto., AC. Texan elected new AEP chief '$ Gr.ant awarded 1976 FORD F·1 SO PICKUP $895 AS LOW AS . $18,995 • ' ' Meigs schools stand to lose $172,745.93 Th ree autos uamaged . wrec.k 1990 PONTIAC . 1991 CADilLAC SEVILLE as saying they need a stronger law still working on the week's agenda. to catch delinquents, who in recent House Speaker Vern Riffe, Dycars have been committing more Wheelersburg, indi~ted that while serious crimes, such as burglary. Monday's House calendar was reiThe Senate was scheduled to atively light, the pace soon will return from its holiday recess - quicken. By MINDY KERNS today. Senate President Stanley He and Aronoff will meet later Woolverton said she is network· across the state. It is imponant for OVP Starr Writer Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. said he was this week to discuss how the Legising statewide with environmental the people in Mason County to take "Wt can'r gtr diddly-squar out of groups and will be lobbying on the a very active interest," Woolverton ' laturc can help Goy . George the gov~rnor's office; the state dioxin standards at the legislature. said, noting this is not an issue "just Voinovich solve' a $457 million newspaper said it can't get any· 1; deficit in the stale bud~et. · "You have friends and allies Continued on page 3 Rep. Michael Stmziano, D- thing out of Alabama Pulp ... What ,~ Columbus, sponsored the juvenile do they lum to hide?" - Norm m fingerprint and photograph bill at Steenstra, W.Va.' Enviro11111tntal -· Three vehicles were damaged in an accident on Mulberry the request of Columbus police. •• Council. Avenue Monday night. , He said members of the burglary According to Pomeroy Police, Betty Baronick was traveling squad told him that juveniles arc That seemed to be the question north on Mulberry Ave. about 9 p.m. when she struck two parked responsible for increasing numbers of the evening wh6! the West V'tr· vehicles. She was cited for failure to maintain assured clear disof burglaries but that under existing ginia Environmental Council, Ohio tancc. law, they arc unable to usc pho- ValleyEnvironmentalCoalilionand Meigs County's thr ee lo cal tions, however, according to the There was moderote damage to the left rear and quarter panel of to graphs and fingerprints to find Mason Association for a Clean Ensc hool districts stand to lose Ohio Department of Education, if the 1979 Buick owned by Homer Bricklds, and light damage to the suspects. vironmenl (M.A.C.E.) hosle9 an in$172,745.91 under the budget cuts the Ohio Legislature makes provitaillight area on the left rear of the 1977 Ford of Robert Taylor. The Times have changed since the formational meeting Monday evenBaronick vehicle had moderate damage to the right side door area. 1950s and 1960s, when the most ing concerning Alabama River Pulp proposed by Gov. George sions for exemption and approves a serious juvenile crimes usually . and Paper's proposed mill in Apple Voinovich, according to a report tran sfer of $8.7 million in lottery from the Ohio Department of Edu- funds. involved stealing cars for joy rides, Grove. If legislation permitting use of Those holding amusement licenses, security alarm licenses, and Stinziano said. · "II gelS into my craw that ari out- cation. the slate budget cuts, the lottery funds is nol approved, Under garbage collection licenses for Pomeroy are reminded that·renewal Riffe said he expects 10 have of-state company comes into our funding for education will be then losses to the districts in Meigs fees arc now due and payable at Pomeroy Village Hall. recommendations .within the next state and tells us we should weaken reduced by $88.8 .. illion. County will be Eastern Local, week to 10 days on how to dear our standards <on dioxins)," Thi s includes a 2.5 percent . $31,951.86, a 1.57 percent reducwith the budget problem. Strcenstra told ·approximalely 75 An NTX Kickcrbox and six speakers were stolen from a parked He was recovering from a bout people who filled a.meeting room reduction in sc hool foundation tion in state funding; Meigs Local, vehicle sometime Monday evening, Pomeroy police reported. with the flu ·and ·said, "I really at the Mason County Public basic allowance, special education, $103,404.96, 1.87 percent redutThe music equipment was in the vehicle of Bobby C_ooghenour haven't had' much time to think Library. He added he had never · vocational education, and disad- tion ; and Southern Local , of Gallipolis which was parked at 132· Union Ave. when the theft aboot it." seen soch a secretive projoe!, vantaged pupil impact aid. $37,398.1I, 1.90 reduction. These All other categorical programs, figures apply to fiscal year 1992 occurred. The equipment was valued at $519, the ownct reported. Riffe declined comment on a Dioxins arc cancer-causing by· request by Voinovich for a legisla- products, aoeording.., to the en- with the exception of the simula- which ends on June 30. Eastern is already in the state HI ~· tive bailout package thai would vironmental groups. Thelcgislatarc. tion system, vocational equipment replacement, non-public adminisloan program, and Meigs Local has Scott Wolfe was elected president ·and Janet Sue Grueser vice include increases in the cigarette will be .consideri.li&-Jil[!l'J)ving the tration, desegregation costs, and made application and rcccmly president of the Southern Local School Board at the reorganizationand alcoholic beverage laltes. 1.0 part per quadrillion dioxin disal meeting held Monday night at Southern High School. · Voinovich proposed other mea- charge standard when it convenes propeny tax allocations, will take a underwent an audit by the state to detennine the financial necessity or The board established regular meeting dates as the third Monday sures that include ending a 1.5 per- Wednesday. The ·issue will first go six per cent c~t. Some poorer school districts borrowing to continue operation of of each month at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. cent discount retailers receive for to the Joint Legislative RulePerformance bonds were renewed with the Ohio School Board collecting the sales tax and turning Making Review Cof!!miltce, then .. may be exempt from cost rcduc- the system. Association for the treasurer; assisUint treasurer, superintendent and operation of Ohio's retail liquor the Senate and House Judiciary board members. Membership was also renewed with the Ohio stores .overlo the private sector. Committees. State SenaiOr Roben School Board Association. · In other business Monday, Diumar and House of Delegates ... ··-- The budget was approved and it was annOIJ,QCCd that members House Minority Leader Corwtn member Charles Damron arc both will be paid $80 per meeting for 13 regular mccimgs ~o·be held each Nixon, R-Lcbanon, announced he members of theil' respective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- E. chairman and chief executive offiyear. ' will not seck re-election this-year. jl!(liciai'y ' oommittees, each Linn Draper Jr .. crodited with help- ccr. He has been minority•le!ider for 14 representing lhe district siting the ing Gulf SUites Utilities Co. out of Draper joined Gulf States in tough times, has been named presL- 1979 as a technical assistant to the · Slate Representative Mary Abel (D·Alhens) announced·loday years and a House member since pulp mill. 1962. · Strccnstra was · joined in · his dcnl and a board member of Amer- CEP. He headed the company that the Corporation for ApPalachian Pevelopmcnt has OOc:n'awardNixon, who previously w_as a opinion by MiS$y Woolverton and ican Electric R Co. beginning in 1987. · ed a grant of $397,132 for the operotion of the state's TiUe V Senior Warren County commissioner for Bruin Hagenbuch of tile. Ohio Val· Draper, • who was chairman, · Gulf S\3tes, which generates and Community Serivcc Employment Program. A/ 1 tha h' 84th 12 years, S3l'd hd . "Our older population is an indispensable resoun:e for the work · e 1 t rs • ' ley Environmental Coalition. president d chief executive offi'· sells clcclricity to about 570,000 ,... District is due for new n:pi'esenlll , Hagenbuch told ~ crowd of eer of Gulf Sillies of Beaumont, ' customers in Texas ani! Louisiana, J;- force and· ~·c?mm':/:itics.: ;Abel said. ¥~.~akifg opportuni~s ·uoo-inColumbus. · mostly Mason and Gal~a countians ·Texas, 'was elected at a special had 1990 revenues of $1.7 brlhon · :. like this a be to ose Cltlzens ·~ are •..,...lrrD, ng our commitRiffe.said he· and Niion .h•ve that they do have .aJiies in Hun· meeting of the AEP board of and toial kilowatt-hour sales of-$29 ment to th as valued members of our society." ~ trustees on Monday. billion. · · COAD 'II' th fundin · · ·de ·0>b · · d · enjoyed ·a close friendship over the lin$_10n. · · . wr use e g to provr ) traltltng an expen· years despite their opposing politi~agcnbuch said the EPA conducarc interesting and diffi· AEP has annual revenues of "These ence in non-profit agencies to 68 older Ohtoans in 12 Appalacltian cal philosophies. "I've known him led ti survey in 1989·and foun.d that cuff tlmcs in our in<lbstry," Dnipcr mote than $S billion. Total kilocounties. PaniCl[ltlllts earn wages while worldng pan-time for government and ocher non-p~fit agencies. ~ties for movement ever since he carne here. I Jutte to . ~-..tri-swe area inctudina _Hun· said ... , relish the opportunity to . wait-hour sales for 1'990 were ' into full-time staff poslUons arc also possrble 81\d an: encouraged sec him go," the speaker said. · • 11fngron, Ashland, and Iron1011 were. work with the board .and the man, about SI19.S billion . The seven operating companies through theprogrma. · Rep, La(l'y Manahan, R-Defi: . included· in a huac cin:le that was agement B1 AEP Service Corp." . Abel said that she worked with COAD as well as with the Ohio ance, a House member for almost the most prone to ilir Inversion in · Draper is "a proven ~xccutivc of the AEP S)'Sttm serve 7 miUion ..... fA · thai 8deq ~ d· ·ded 14 ycars,.also announced.Monday the eastern two-thirds of the United who has led Gulf Stat~s out of a • people in Ohro, Indiana, Mlchiatm · • ""pdttment o "gmg 10 ensure uate un ·mg was proVJ that he will not run fo.r re-elcctiort S•••••, noun·g ••• 'pollution should troubled period with sOlid results,'' Virginia, Wes1 Virginia, Kentucky . . . Continued on page J , · · ......, said Richard E.' Dish brow, AEP and Tennessee. 1.;.:.,"7-.TtA"~'----------....,--,. -\)1~~-----'.. in the 79th ~istrict. a collsideiltio~ -'so: ' . " ' . I . ·,~,_ I ' ' ----Local bri·e.e.s $795 CALAIS members that he worked with during his last term. Front row, 1-r; I!eiiy Baroiiiek; Seyler and rormer councilman and new mayor, llruce J, Reed. Second row, 1-r, Bill Young, Thomas Werry and Larry Wehrung. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Stale representatives have opened the 1992 deliberations of the Legislature with passage of a bill easing a ban against using fingerprints or pictures to apprehend juveniles. Sponsors, whose btl! went to the Senate 95-0 Monday; quoted police 1"1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1991 OLDS CUTLASS Returning Clerk Brenda Morris a·lso took tbe oath or office. Also pictured is Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed, who administered the oaths. SEYLER • Former Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, front center, was recognized ror his years or service to the village at the village council's regular meeting on Monday evening. Pictur~d with Seyler are the council CHEVY·OLDS.·CADILLAC·GEO "TAl AND TITLE NOT INCLUDED Cards: 2-H; 2-C; J-0; Council welcomes new mayor, councihnen NEW YORK (AP) -Kimberly Williams , who makes her bigsc reen debut in "Father of the Bride," says stardom makes her a bit nervous. "I feel like my arms arc tied to the wings of a plane, and I ' m gon na be Oying. Half of me ts so thrill ed. but the other ha lf is sca red ," she sa id in· th e Jan. 13 issue of People magazine. In "Father of th e Bride," a rcmctkc of the 1950 comedy classic, DON TATE 1~91 Pick 4: 4439 1 Secllon, 10 PagH 25 cents A MuUimadla Inc. Newspaper ut eru s. But it' s not easy lor her to explai n this Lo her friends. Mention an egg, and they conjure up images of a ch icken; mention incubation, and they think of a refri gerator. Usuall y, she said, "They just go 'huh?"' The Carrs turned to what is now the Jones Institute or Reproductive Medicine at the Eastern Virginia Medical School after Mrs. Carr suf· fcred scvcml miscarriages and lost both fallopian tubes. The institute was renamed after Drs. Howard and Gcorgcanna Jones, who~l!l Dr. Ma so n · Andrews pioneered in-vitro fertilization. Initially , their work I'(;IS opposed by people who viewed the rrocedurc as tinkering with nature. Pick 3: 911 Page4 College changes dormitory room locks to force payment of bills HIRAM, Ohio (AP) - Locks were changed on some Hiram College dormitory rooms to force stu· dents to pay overdue bills for tuition, room and board. College financial officials held office hours Sunday eve nin g to work out payment plan s with returning students and their parents. The college, where the second semester began today, said only one st udent , who owed more than $12,000, was unable to resolve his bill and was barred from re-entering. The crackdown began with letters and phone calls last fall warning that the private libeml arts college would nol tqlera te unpaid bills, which the college estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. " No one is trying to kick any- Ohio Lot~~ry . . EHS,KC girls post loop wins Williams coaxes an expensive wedfoot deck·facing the ocean. Costner and his wire, Cindy, . ding out of her father h~ve three children. Their pennancnl home is in the Los Angeles foothills. A candlelight devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Eula Prof· RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - No one fitt who hosted the recent meeting can accuse Suzanne Pleshctte of of the Women's Group of the Reorbeing shy, at least not during the ganized Church of Jesus Christ. of filming of the CBS-movie "BatLatter Day Saints, PorUand-Racmc tling for Baby." 'Branch, at her home. Debbie Reynolds, who also stars The Christmas theme was carin the movie, which airs Jan. 12, ried out with the focal point being said the two were ealin~ hm.ch on on a lighted manger scene. . the set one day with about lW peoThe opening prayer was gtven ple sitting around. . by Eula Proffitt and social hour "All of a sudden, she blurted was held followed by a gift out, 'My pantyhose arc so tight that exchange. I can't cat,' and proceeded to reach Refreshments were served by under the table and t.ako them off,'' the hostess. Reynolds said in the Jan. ll ·issuc The next meeting will be held ofTV Guide. Jan. 21. '' When she noticed people staring at her, she simply stood up, fo lded the p'antyhosc, put them m her purse and announced boldly, 'Well, they were too tight." ' " I • . .r ,· ; ., . ·l ' � 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 6, 1992 bright