http://66.213.69.5/files/original/23a86e5048786bba3516c2df9a408c6a.pdf 4e6bca82bdbf63276de9a960179a06ba PDF Text Text • 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 ' �Tuesday, January 7, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentlnei-Page--3 5 Commentary Once upon a time, there were venues. DetrOit was the capital of the automative world. GM stood for unsurpassed automoove dominance. Ford, legacy of the man who mvented the assembly hnc, had put workmg-clas~ Amencans on the road. Chrysler, it was Sllld, was the best-engineered car in the world. Between them , they persontf1ed Amcnca's cconomtc greatness. Today, ail three arc troubled gtants. Each periodtcally seems to teeter on the edge of extmctiOn. Narrow the focus to the purely personal. Eleven years ago, I found myself JOgging along with a some· what younger man who srud he was from DetrOit. As tl turned out. he was the prcstdent of a company whose chief customer, as tl had been for 50 years, was GM. Dtd I want to know why Japanese automobiles were drivmg a wedge into the American market, he asked? Yes, grunted I. Well , he satd, tl was easy to understllfld tf you knew hts company's story. He had gone to GM a few years before and suggested, wtth constderable restramt . that the Japanese obses· with tm thetr cars' 111 Court Street ~MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Assoctated Press, Inland Daily Press Assoetatton and the Amencan Newspaper Publisher AssOCiation LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long Ail letters are su~JeCt to edtttng and must be Stgned wttb name, address and telephone number No unstgned Jette"' wtil be pubhsbed Letters sbould be tn Pagi!=2.,.,.The_D.al(y .se11J.LrreL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .IAFIIIAFV 7, 1992 good taste, addressmg 1ssues, not personalities Speaking out on important issues quality was findtng market approval in the Umted States Specifically, he smd, the pamt job that Japanese automakers put on thetr cars was several layers deeper, and therefore more tmpervtous to wear and corrosiOn, than those on Amencan·butlt cars. Amenean customers were begmnmg 10 noucc. Suck to your kmtttng, satd the DetrOit gtant We know what we are doing If we dtdn't, would we be as btg as we are? What are you trying to do, sell a few more cans of pamt? "Actually," srud my partner m aerobtcs, "that was exactly what I was trying to do, but in the process I was try•ng to hold on to customers for my maJOr buyer as well I thought that what would be good for me would be good for them , and vtce versa " It was unwelcome and unheeded advtcc. Now spnng forward a decade My chtldrcn are all adults now. Not one of them has recen~y bought an Amcncan-made automobile. Thetr dccts1ons are central to Detrott's woes. and their dectsions are based on one overwhelming percep!ion Detroit's products don't measure up to the quality of Japan's and Germany's. What they have dectded is representabve of !heir generallon Detroit doesn't have thcrr loyalty, and winnmg 11 wtll be very, very difftcult It wtll not be won With htghly pubhctzed tough-guy tnps to Japan, like the president's pohtically dnven JUnket there His Ol>JCC· ttvc, he satd before lcav!Dg, was Amcncan "Jobs, jobs, JObs," and among those he took along were the top men at Chrysler, GM and Ford Wha( they wanted, they satd, was better access to Japancsc markets and fatrcr play from th e Japanese automakcrs, an obJective tatlorcd neatly to the nauonai mood. It was great rhctonc and almost utterly bcs1dc the potn~ DetrOit's btggcsl problem wtth the Japanese buyer ts that Amencan cars aren't butit for the Japanese market Ali three try to force left-hand vehtcles do~n the throats of a nght-hand drtvc nauon. Consider what would happen tf the By Brian J. Reed (Editor's Note: The rollowing editorial was written by Brian J. Reed, a starr reporter ror Tbe Daily ~ntinel. Among Reed's report· ing duties is coverage or county officials and agencies, including the Meigs County Board or Elections.) Secrew.ry of State Bob Taft voted against a mouon to restore the Reedsville voung precmctlast week, addmg yet another chapter to a story already wrought wtth controversy. As a news reporter from Re.cdsvtiie. I've heard ali stdes of tlus story. At home, I am surrounded by those who feel that their community has been shghted. On the JOb, I hear from board members, eiecuons offtctals and mterested potiti~ians on both stdes of the tssue. Are Jane and the board of ciecuons "ptcking on" Reedsvtiie? Of course not Just hke your school board, the county commtssioners, you and I, the board of ciecuons has a JOb to do Thw JOb is to carry out the electoral process as cffictcntly, economtcally and as fauly as thetr resources, and the law, allow. Untike the commiSSioners and the school board however, the four members of !he board of elections do not have to be too concerned about pl(IOSmg you the voter, only the pohtical pany who appomted them to their postllons to begm w!lll. That's not an acctdent That fact ts also preCISsly what makes me smckcr when I hear board members state that they "don't play politics." Of course they do. As a devoted member of my pohucal party, I'd be disappomted if they didn't. Putung that astde, however, I do not feci that the dects1on to combme those smaller prccmcts (and remember, Reedsvtlle was only one of sever· al that were affected) was a pollllcal dcctston. It only became a poltucal 1ssuc when the "Commtllee to Restore the RecdsvtUc Precmct", and several county-level Republican officeholders, made 11 one. "Elect a Republtcan Secretary of State and you'll get your voung prccmct back " One promment Metgs County Repubitcan (who ts respected and trusted on a biparusan level) satd that to a packed Oh ve Townshtp F~rehou se crowd dunng the 1989 carnpatgn season And the Bob Taft campatgn stgns sprouted up m Reedsville ovem•ght. If 1 had put one of those stgns up m my yard, and if I had put that much stock m a campatgn promtse (I didn't and wouldn't on both counts), I'd be pretty distllusioned about the poliucal process m hght of Taft's dectston. . Instead, I'm reassured. It took a lot of backbone for Bob Taft to dectde what he decided. In effect. he voted wtth the two Democrats on the board, 11 t a ttme when the two Repubhcans on the board (and that c!Uzens' com:in1ucc and the county GOP) probably thought that he would not Why else w'ouid the tssue be resurrected almost two years after the origtnai actton and after both stdes of the ISSue pledged that tl would not be brou~ht up agam? (That was about the same umc that they satd ll wasn't a poltucaltssuc.) Now for the first ume smce the ongmai actton was taken, the tssue of the Reedsvtlle voting precmct ts no longer a poliucaltssue, thanks to Bob Taft The commiuee and the board of elccuons should now let thts tssue ·d~e.lt has become a cred•btlity problem. 'Would I tike to vote in the old Reedsville precmct? Yes, I would. Anyorne' a community loses somethtng as vital as a voung precmct, tl hurts. And yes down m Reedsville it seems like we're always losmg somethmg or bcihg' forj!Olten That's because Y<.e're in one of the far comers of the county and It's easy to be overlooked But, let's be honest. It's also because the fine people of Reedsvtlle arc stlent unlll we get mad. The very small contingency of Reedsvtlle q~zens who .have worked so hard on thts iSsue should be commended for their anterest m the1r commun1ty, their perseverance and their dedication to make right what they thought was a wrong. But to tmply that the Metgs County B~d of Elecuons tts direciDr, the Secretary of State or anyone else consp~red agamst that ~ommumty to eliminate its voting precinct is madness. The pollticJtl rewards of such an action, tf there arc any, arc so remote as to make them mtangtbie. So ts there a lesson 10 be learned from thts tssue? Certamly, the people of R~svtlle ~ot a crash ~ourse in !he. electoral process (not to mention the inner workings of the world ofpOhltcs) 1 hope that my neighbors have also learned the tmportance of bemg involved m ctvtc affairs and speaking out on Important tssues. But more 1mportant IS thts iessoil: Be vocal and be involved, before the problem ~tarts. It must he more effective. • · In the past two years, I have seen poliucal signs m yards in Reedsville where there were never any before, and that's good. I've heard potitics dtscussed by people who never discussed potitics before. The optmons reflected by those people rarely reflected my own potitical optntons but that doesn't matter. The important thing is that they were expressed. really hope tbat spirit will continue, even if the ballots of Reedsville voters are cast in Long Bottom. Only then can we be truly responsible for our community's fate. i Today in Accu- Weather• for conditions and hist~ry . By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Jan. 7, the seventh day of 1992. There are 359 days left in the year. . Today's Higbliglitm History: .: On Jafl 7 1789. the first U.S. prestdential election was held. Amenvoted f~ eleciors who, a month later, chose George Washington to be the nation's f1rst president . On this dale: ' • • 1n 1610, the asuonomer Galilee Galile1 Sighted four of Jupller s pans ' ~~i 782, the First commercial bank in the Unlted States, the Bank. of North America, opened mPhiladelph18. : In 1800, the 13th president of tlie United States, Millard Fillmore, was bQm in Summerhill, N.Y. . ' . .· • . In 1927, commercial transatlanbc telephone servtce was maugurated llctween New Yark and London. · In 1942 SO years ago, !lie World War II siege of Bataan beg!lll. · :· In 1953: President Trumaneqnounced in his State of the Umon address that the United States had develope!~ a hydrogen bon)b. . . , . 1111955 singer Marian Andenon made her debut With the MetropoHtan ~in New York, performing !he role of Ulrica in Verdi's "Un Ballo 1R Mascberi." ~ , , V, ., •• Japanese tried to sell Toyotas and Hondas wtth nght-hand dnve m thts country and you begm to understand the depth of Detrott's arrogant stupidtty and 1ts traveling executive's effrontery. On the home front, the same exccuttves lobby relentlessly for protcctwmsm.~a postuon no less stuptd and blatantly contemptuous of the consumer. The htstory of the "voluntary" quotas tmposcd on . Japanese car tmports for the past 10 years makes the case agamst pro· tccttontsm Instead of gomg after market share by culltng pnccs, Detroit took advantage of the guaranteed market by rrusing them . The Japanese, no fools, rmscd their own pnces to the arbftctal plateau provtded by Detroit, knowmg th ey could sell thctr supenor products so long as they were not severely undercut The Amencan consumer was the btg loser. But not the only one. The Amertcan automobtic mdu stry was another. Instead of facing up to the full mcanmg of the Japanese challenge and competmg wtth pncc and quality, ll,htd bchmd admmtstcred pnces and begged for more protecuon Its ovcrpatd exccuttves gave great talks about compettltvencss and dchvered too ltt~c Of tt. The tndtctmcnt is overdrawn, but only by degree Dctrott has tmproved tts products constdcrably over the past decade, but not enough 'fherc ts no magtc wand that can wave tls troubles away ovemtght or even m a year or two They arc too deep-seated for that. Detro1t wtil fmaliy regam the edge when It learns to acknowledge qutckly that someone else mtght be nght about the durability of the pamt JOb, the ftl of the doer or the iocallon of the ~ccnng wheel "Quality or Else," a recent book exhorts Am encan mdustry, and quaitty at the nght pnce ts what Detroit must dehvcr. Nothmg else will work. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Hoddtng Carter Ill, former State Department spokesman and awardwinnmg reporter, cdnor and publisher, ts president of MamStreet, a Washmgton, DC -based teleVISion productton company. IMansfteld Ct attcnuon of people fined, fines will be easter to collect." O'Brien also stated that the village could order a defendant to "work out" the fines and costs at the rate of the mmimum wage. O'Bnen dtd cxplam however that a blanket worker's compensauon policy and close supervtston would be necessary for this alternative. Foilowmg rcvtew of the letter. counctl voted unanimously to retain O'Bnen as legal counsel for the year ahead Btii Young reported Willis Htii needed an appltcauon of limestone. Accordmg to Young, heavy trucks and the nature of the road prohtbtt the usc of regui3l"gravel. Young also stated he hoped to sec a trce-planong project in the bu stness distnct get underway soon Money has betn set astdc m the general fund for thts proJect, and Reed advtscd council to wait unlll the new appropriations were made before the trees were purchased. No acuon was taken. Wchrung commented further on ~-----·.,--~ • I But the tront w111 onng a return to seasonal temperatures w1th highs m the 30s and lows m the 20s. The record htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees m 1907. The record low was 6 below zero in 1942 Sunset tomght wtll be at 5:22 p m Sunnse on Wednesday will be at 7.53 a.m. Around the nation A storm that brought heavy snow to the Rockies was movang .~~~· Pr Ice Sunny Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Wea ther, Inc council's recent approval of a vacuum-style sludge de-watcnng system. for the new sewage treatment plant. Wchrung stated that he felt that the archttcct/enginecr, Burgess and Niple, may have mtsled counCil on the space requuements m relallon to a gravtty-type systctn. In other action, council: -Recognized former Mayor Richard Seyler with a plaque, "m apprcctallon for hts years of scrvtce and dedication to Pomeroy." Seyler was present for the plaque presentation, which was made by Reed. -Accepted the mayor's report of fmes collected for December, 1991 m the amount of $2,405.50; - Recessed the meeting until a time next week, to be announced, when the appropnattons can be approved. Present were Councti members Betty Baronick, John Blaettnar, Scott Dillon, Bill Young, Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung, Clerk Brenda Moms and Mayor Bruce J. Reed. Continued from page I for Souiheastem Ohto. "We want senior cttizens to look upon thts program as one exampie of how they can contmue to help themselves as well as tO contnbute to the economy of the regiOn, ev~r late m thc1r lives," Abel satd • , EMS units answer three calls Metgs County Emergency Servtces units answered three calls for assistance on Monday and early Tuesday. '\ At 4 38 p.m on Monday, Pomeroy unll went to Pomeroy Nurs· mg and Reh~bi~tion Center for Etoilla Cassell, who was taken to Veterans Me~ Hospital. At II · 19 p m , Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Joe Leach was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospttal On Tuesday at 9:49 a.m., Pomeroy unll went to PNRC and transported Elizabeth Mcintosh to Veterans. --Area deaths-Robert Frost of Letart; three brothers, Eddie Robert Edward Frost, 44, of 60 I Miller and Johnny P. Miller, both of Cedar Lane, Ft. Smith, Ark., dted West Columbia, and Ralph 0. Miller of Point Pleasant; nine Sunday, Jan. 5, 1992 in Arkansas. grandchildren; and two greatBorn on Aug 5, 1947, he was th e so n of Mae Frost Koblcntz, grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducChester, and the late Robert Frost. ted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Bcs1des his mother he ts surCrow-Husseli Funeral Home in vtvcd by a brother and stster-tn Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Willaw, Steven and Jackie Frost of liam Banks officiating. Military Chester: hts wtfc, Charlotte Frost, graveside riteS by the American daughters, Mcltssa, Cheryl and Melinda, and a granddaughter, Legion Post #23 will follow in the Stcrra, ali of Ft Smith, Ark.; three Lone Oak Cemetery in Point nephews and a mece. In addiuon to Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral hts father, he was preceded in death home Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. by a son, Mark Edward Frost. Funeral servtces, handled by the Edwards Funeral Home in Ft. Smith, Ark., will be held Wedncs· day. I Court news Connie Mash Connie N. Mash, 68, ofRo6te I, Mtddieport, died Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later· by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Jackie Miller Jackie "Jake" Miller, 6S,ofPoint Pleasaat, dt'ed Monday, Jan~ 6• 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospttal. He was born Au~ 8, 1926, the son of Ralph 0. MiUer, Sr., and · Virginia. (Riley}, both of West Columb~ . A retired construction !"orker and a member of .the local UIUOO, he was also a Uruled StaleS Army veteran of World War II. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Agnes (Herringlon) Miller; two sisters, Liuia Millet and Eva Yonker. In addition to his parents, be is survived by one dauahter, Gloria • Thornton of Point Pleuarll; two 5ons, Danny Miller of North Carolina and· Jackie L. Millet of Pomeroy; four__ ._., Clyda M. Fields of Hanford; Mildred R. Compson of P.l:lrland, TX., Esther H. Bland and Judy A. Yq, bolh eastward today. and wanter storm "iarmngs were posted for parts of thePiams. Ram fell across Northern Cahfomta and Oregon, whtle gray, dtsmai skies hung over much of the Mtdwesttoday Thunderstorms were acttve in the southwest Monday. A tornado destroyed 52 greenhouses south of Phoentx and another overturn ed two trrulets m Mesa, Artz. Heavy snow was expected tomghtm Nebraska. Ram was expected tn Iowa and Mtssoun, and thundershowers were predtctcd m waterlogged eastern Texas Sunshme was expected m much of the East, from the Appaiachtans to the Gulf Coas1 states. Tempcra1ures were expected m the 20s tn the northern central states and New England; m 1hc 30s tn New York, Wtsonsm, Colorado, Nevada and the Northwest, m the 40s tn IIIInot s; m the 50s from Texas to the Tennessee Valley, m the 60s m Southern Cahfomta and the Deep South, and m the 70s in Houston and Mtamt. The ht gh temperature for th~ natton Monday was 74 degrees at Vcro Beach, Fla Ehzabetb Schaad, regtonal representattv( Governor's Regwnai Economic Development offtcc, announced today that the rcgwnai office 1s seckmg local busmess mtere st m the upcom•ng OhtoGABDI Busmes s Mt SSIOn to Southeast Asia. This mtsston is currently bcmg coordmatcd by the International Trade Dtv!Ston of the Ohto Department of Development, Schaad said. The obJective of the mission is . tO' asstst OhiO companies gam a long tenn compettuvc advantage m the markets of Southeast Asta by promotmg the products of parttctpaung manufacturers, and promotmg vanous mvestment opportumties between Ohto compames and counterparts in Southeast Asia. Industries hemg focused on arc food Proc ess mg and paekagmg cqutpmcnt, machmc tools and polymer producuon/proccssmg cqutpmcnt Parttctpants wtll be mecllng wtth trade and mvcsun cnl partners, pre-arranged by embassy offictals. according to interests an order to negotiate busmess agreements and ex plore avenues for long-term commcmai cooperatiOn In addition to arrangmg one-on-one mcctmgs wtth potenuai busmcss partners m the countrtes, the lnternauonal Trade Dtvtston and the ASEAN Council for Busmc s and Technology, Inc. will' provtde predeparture bricfmgs, country proflies, market proftles, fwancwg informauon, travel arrangements, to-country contacts, reccpuons wnh the Governor, US Ambassadors and Southeast Asian business contacts, post-m •sswn follow-up and bncfings, and complete support needed to make the msston a sue, cess. The mtssto n to Smgaporc, I ndonesta, Maiaysta, and Thatiand ts scheduled for Sept 5-19. Gov. George V. Voinovich wtll be host•ng•a Mtsston Scmmar on Feb. 12 mColumbus to provtde full details. For further mformat10n , restdents may contact Randy Hochstcltcr, lntcmational Trade Dt vtston at 466-5017, or ScHaad at the Regional Office m Marietta at373-5150 Panel hears charges against administration Local business interest sought ...---Local briefs... --.. ' ~y . Flumes V1a Assoc1sted Press Graph/csNet Robert]. Wagman . The remapping•has set ·up three likely congressional pnmanes bet~Veen high-profile ~epubli~an incumbents, and the mternecmc ' wru:farc could well' split the state I• I S!towers T-storms Ram By Martin This has state party ofhcials more than a little frantic. At the very least, the three c~ntests will dram off "tlhons m prunary campaign Cunei> that could go to beating Democrats. At worst, the three GOP contests could i_~:ave deep scars. Backers of the losers mtght sit out !he November election with the result that Dcmperats could win both Califom18 Senate seats. There are probably more than a few Repubitcans who hope that a new lawsuit ftled by Democrats against the remap will succeed. 'The suit alleges that the new map violates the Voting Rights Act, diluting the voting strength of blacks in the Los Angeles area by dtviding them among several dis. ' tncts. The suit further alleges that it does not meet the one-man-onevote standards because it contains an average variance of f;SOO people between districts where.by a Democratic plan vetoed by WIIson had a variance of only· 20 people per district. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ., PA W VA stdeshow m Japan. Yet they arc newly minted college grads, eager ~chram vttally needed elsewhere. As the but unemployed The CIS doesn 'I ex-Evil Emp11e struggles to run on need willing youths m overalls; Western business men , add to thts empty and survtve m a brave new they need execs in thrcc-ptccc the new schools of management m world, we arc debaung whether or sutts Amcnca's corporate htgh this country We arc gradually not we can really help. Some urge rollers who earn mtiitons a year revtving the cntrcprcncunal spint Bush to declare a new Marshall (and get mtlhons more when they that was strangled m 1917 " Pian and pump btihons out of our bali out or arc booted out) can A new Amcncan Peace Corps defense budget and mto the CIS. prove their grautudc to the system -a CEO Corps- wtth execs hvmg tn the CIS for a year, could Othe" warn it wtli be a waste to that has so ennchcd thw lives. merely throw money at the CIS The stakes arc htgh Whtle JObs qutckly help shape a new capttaland food arc scarce, the cx-Sovtct tsm And, truth be told, we arc mess. But here ts somethang a vtston- rcpubhcs arc up to th c1r Cossacks awash m ovcr-prud execs, anyway. ary prestdent can do to help the tn nuclear weapons, matcnei and The Wall Street Journal noted that CIS and utthze the one resource we technology. Nuclear cngmccrs and the average compensation of the have mover-supply· ftcld commanders may be unable to Amencan CEOs at the Tokyo sumLet Bush declare a New Mar- ftnd beef for their fam11Ics, but mit was more than $2 mtiiion, shall Plan of Managers Plu s they'll have easy access to small whtlc theu Japanese counterparts Money. Let Bush create a new kind tactica,i nuclear weapons We can arc patd, on the average, $400,000 of Peace Corps - a CEO Corps, in sec that - and so can any Thtrd or less Merctfully, we have execs whtch our corporate elttes wtli, for World·terromts bent on nuclear to spare: General Motors alone will once, give nchiy of themselves , biackmatl, w!lh btllions of petro- be closmg 21 plants, ail run by thetr talents and organization skills dollars and no scruples execs who, thcorcttcally, wtll be 10 heipang the people of the CIS Hear Bam Ycltsan When left tdhng. Now's the ttme to think big. Let create the mana~~ment structures Newsweek asked if his people they need tO SUfVIVC. would "really sctze the mtttaUve," the president who once mvokcd a Just round up Amenca' s Golden Ychsm replied · " ...The people's thousand pmnts of light, stan at the Parachute Gang and drop them spmt of tntllattve has been top. Let's send the Commonwealth behind former enemy lines for a unshackled. Th e people have of Independent States a thousand of spectal tour of duty of the highest sensed greater freedom, and that our finest corporate chandeliers. (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER calling. There ts no rule that says sptnt 1s gradually takmg shape. all Peace Corps workers must be Add to tbts thetr contacts wtth ENTERPRISE ASSN. ll!ove mto Ctther the 36th or 38th Cunntngham says that he has the dtstrtct. closest ucs to the new dtstnct But problems extsl for because hts wife has taught school Rohrabacher in both. Former firSt- there for 20 years and hts parents daughter Maureen Reagan is arc iongtinie residents. expected If run~~ the 36th- wtth Rcpubiic~n Gov. Pete Wilson her fathers constdcrable fund-nus- - who Lowery served as San ing assistansc - an~ one of Otego vtce mayor when Wtlson Rohrabacher s top atdes has was mayor - reportedly trtcd to · <81reaQy begun running in the 38th make peace between the two. How confusing the remapping Sources say he asked Cunningham has become ID the GOP can be seen to move to the 49th, w1th the carrot in the frantic ma~uvering further that he would give Cunningham a south near San Otego. The newly high-ranking state job if he loses in configured SlstJ?tstrict has. com- November. Cunningham reportedly bmed areas n?w m the: districts of srud no. four Rcpub.itcans: Btll Lowery, The third matchup of incumbent Duke Cunnmgham, Ron Pac~ard Republicans will probably take and Duncan Hunter. D~sc usston.s place north of Los Angeles. It now among .the four followed, and It looks like thud-term meum bent was qu1ck!Y dec1ded that !ackard Rep. Elton Galiegly. wtll take on would run m the 4.8th Dtstnct while eight-term incumbent Rep. Raben Hunter wtll run m the new 52nd Lagoml![§ino. The remapping has DtstrtcL placed about two-thirds of GailegThe ne~ map actually places "' ly's current dtstrict into jhc new both Cunnmgham's and Lowery's "23rd which contains most of Venhomes in the reconfigured 49th tlis- tura 'county, where Lagomarsmo tricL It would seem a s~ple matter now lives. for one to stay put wh~~ ~e o~er Gallegly does not much like his would move to an &dJotmng dts- chances in his current disuict and trict. The problem is that ' the says that he "ts fore~ 10 follo:ov a remappm~ has ~ade the 49th lean majority of my consutu~nts" mto Democra11o while the new 51st Is the 23rd. It is possible 'lbat Lago· prime GOP territoly. . marsino will •tve in ari'd move to So both ~e freshman Cunnmg- another distriCt, but his options ham and SIK·term incumb~nt seem vuy Umited. Lowrey are t ailing the movm.g Each of the three contests has vans. Lo~ey 1says tha~ the 51!! IS !he potential of geuing very rough · nghtly hi~ because tt c~ntat~s and nasty. Ail three will feature many of hts current conslltuerits. men who don't mu~h like one anotlter at a llClSOIIlll , - . 'f ~vel. 43° By The Associated Press Don't expect today's break 10 the gloomy, gray sktes over OhtO to last very long, forecasters satd. More clouds and ram are to follow the bnef splattering of sunshmc The Naoonai Weather Servtce satd an approachmg low press ure system would bnng rrun to Ohto by tomght and the showers wtll conunue throughout the day and mght on Wednesday. The ram will end wuh the arnval of a cold front on Thursday ~ California redistricting stymies GOP WASHINGTON (NEA) - A panel of three former federal Judges has handed down the new Cahforma congressiOnal dtstnct map. Ongmally, the GOP was JUbt· !ant, but now the Republicans realtzc the new map has given them btgproblems. At first glance the redtStrictmg based on the 1990 census appears to have created a number of new districts that lean Republican. It also appears to have placed such longtime Democratic incumbents as Rep. Vtc f'azto, Rep. George Brown and Rep. Anthony Betlenson in distriCts now tilting GOP. But the remapping of congresswnal distrticts has also set up three likely contests between highprofile Republican incumbents, and the resultant internecine warfate could well split, the California GO]>. . • , For the GOP, the bi~gest mess is in the new 45th Dislr)ct south or Los Angeles. Although tense negotiations are still going on, it now appears almost cenain that highprofile conservaoves Robert Dornan and P~na Rohra~acher will square off m the hll3VIIy Republtcan d1stricL . Doman, in his eighth term, now lives· in what will become the 46th District. But the new map has turned that district heavily"Latino. Doman, therefore, wants to move into the 45th, and he is demailding that Rohrabllcher, only in his seeond term, bow to his seniority an~ j • fcolumbusl 44° Bush should send CEOs to Siberia Rtght cargo, wrong trip Two btg mtemauonal news stones arc happcmng stmnitancously -a nd Alf Force One, with Its bounttfui cargo of chtef executives, flew to the wrong one. Our prcstdenuai Jet ferried one chtef executtve from Government and 21 from Corporate Amenca to an Astan summtt mtsstOn where prospects were dubtous, at best A better plan would have been to fly that cargo of corporate know-how ducctly to where tt ts needed most - the Commonwealth of Independent States, that sprawltn g land mass cartographers once called the Sovtct Unton. Prcstdent Bu sh hasu ly drafted the CEOs to serve m Tokyo as hts window-dressin~ manncqums, to add a domesttc JObs mouf to tht s summll he had cancelled 1n a pantc last November, fcarmg folks would think he cares more about mtematiOnai poltcy than their recessiOn woes Now he says thts tnp ts about "JObS,JObS,jObs." Bush's goal was noble - to prod 'Japan to open its markets to thmgs Made-m-the-USA. But the presence of the CEOs ts out a Re_Spite.from gray skies to be brief Wednesday, Jan. 8 _ Automakers teeter·on ·extinction Hodding Carter Ill The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller OHIO Weather ... 1 COLUMBUS. Oh10 (AP)- A spectal House commmee has heard cirums by latd-off state employees that they were treated tmproperly or tliegally by Gov. George Voinovtch' s admmtstrallon Some former employees of the Department of Natural Resources also leveled broader charges of dtscnmmatwn aga1nst dt sablcd, women and mmonty employees. The admmtstratton has dented the charges. Rep Wayne Jones. D-Cuyahoga Falls, cha~rman, and other members of the House Select Commmee on State Employment Practices heard more tesumony Monday as part of an 10vcsttgat10n ordered by Speaker Vern Ri ffe, D- Wheelersburg. Jones satd the tnvcstigauon ts not polittca liy motivated The speaker stmply wants to find out tf the year-old admmtstrauon vtolatcd Ctvtl Servtcc and non-dtscnmmation statutes or unton con tracts, Jones satd. Bonn•c Dtrcnfcid-Mtchaei of Worthmgton, a DNR admtntStrator from 1983 until last June, claimed she was ftrcd after bcmg tllegally decMiasstfi0tcd f ld M h 1 s tren te - tc ac • an attorney, said she received a letter tn Aprti Stat10g that her pOSltlOn had been ciasstfied under Civil Servtcc by mistake and that she was bctng declasstfied In June, she srud she was noofted 10 ~nothcr letter that her servtccs no longer were needed. She cited a sectton of Ohto case law that satd employees cannot be dcdasstfted without the1r consent. Susan Ball told the commtttee that DNR laid her off after saymg h postt•on was bcmg abolished that she suspects her duues arc necessary to the department. Ms. Bail sa1d she could have bumped any of 16 other employees '" her DNR dms10n who had less scmonty but chose not to do so "as a matter of principle." She and others ctted stat1sUcs that they satd show DNR diScnmt· nates tn hmng and promoting women and minority employees. However she conceded, in response to questions, that the stausucs "can be confusiOg ... Mary Douglas Lacy, a 20-year employee of DNR, read what she called a statement from 40 fellow employees who said the department also ts unfatr to disabled employccs. Environmentalists ...continued rrom page • for the btg boys". ''This is a natiOnal issue." Woolverton conunucd by stating the pulp mill can come to Mason County and be a relatively safe planL ''This plant docs not need 10 use dioxins. But will they do it right?", she asked. ''That's up 10 you." Not everyone at the mecung vtewed the proposed plant as ncga· tive, however. Jim Cochran, a local car dealer, said the mill proposes to employ 800 people. Even tf all those employed at the mtli arc not from Mason County, the mill would still generate add•llOnal business and jobs down the road, Cochran said. Others noted they were not against the mill at all, if state guidelines are meL One woman from Apple Grove said the jobs are needed in the area ''What makes the dtfference tf we starve to death or tlie with cancer," she said. "We need the jobs." t Keith Taylor, prestdent of the W.Va. Izaak Walton League, satd he felt he knew why Alabama Pulp and Paper is keeping the project so secrellve. "Back in June 1989, Luigt Terziotta, the general manager of the Alabama Pulp and Paper Co., whtch is owned by Parson and Whtttemore, said this mill will use the latest technology from Scandinav18, and the water discharge will not emu dioxins detectable at one part per quadrilhon (a millionth of a bilHonth). He stated this mill will operate and I quote 'wtth no detectable discharge of dtoxin' tf built in Mason County." ''Then tn May 1991, at a Charles· ton mecung Alabama Pulp offictals proposed nusmg the standard for dioxin emission by a factor of 100, on the above suggested federal gutdeiines if you will," he concluded. A follow-up meeting was scheduled for Jan. 14 at the hbrary. dauon wtil be made tor the new member on the Metgs County Board of ElectiOns The pubhc ts IDVIted Grange meeting announced Rock Spnngs Grange wtil meet Thursday eventJJS at 8 p.m. at the home of Wtlharn Radford. Chapter to meel Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Stgma Pht wtli meet on Thursday at 6 p m at Grace Eptscopal Church Pamh House. The program wtli be "A Ttmc for Surpnsc". Dance set there will be a round and square dance on Fnday from 8 p.m. to 11.30 p.m. at tlie Tuppors Plams VFW Post. The band wtll be "Second Cullin", sponsored by Post 9053 and the Ladies Auxthary. The public is invited. VFW to meet The Tuppers Plams VFW Post 9053 wtil meet al 7:30 p.m . on Thursday at the post home. Seniors dances cancelled The semt-monthly dances sponsored by the Mctgs County Senter Ctuzens Center will' be disconun· ued until April. The noxt date will be announced. Cases prqcessed Divorce actions have been filed m Meigs County. Common Pleas Court by Terry Lee Bell, Racme, against Carla Sue Bell, address unknown; Lee Anna Ulery, Port· land, against Robert A. Ulery, Wcstervtlle; by Hetbert L. Graw II, Reedsvtlle, against Rebecca S. . Grate, Reedsville; and by VIctoria L. Miller, Racine, against Fred Miller, Jr., Racine. • A divorce has been granil:d in Am Ei~ Power ......,.. ..33 5/8 the court to Don M. King from Ashland Otl . .. ... ... .. 29 518 Judy King. AT&T..... :........ .. ...........40 1/4 Actions for dissolution of marBank One .. ........ ..... .51 1/8 riage have been filed by Joe E. Bob Evans ............ ,... 24 1/8 Veterans Memorial Gilmore and Everett L. Gilmore Chamung Shop.................. 23 5/8 MONDAY ADMISSIONS and by Dale Edward Sisson and Max Folmer, Long B'ouom; Emma City Holdtng ..................... 17 3/4 Ann M. Sisson.· Federal Mogul.. ................. l6 1/8 Chapman, Syracuse; Ruby Durst, Goodyear T&R: ................. 53 5/8 Henderson, W.Va.; and Etoilla Key Centurion .............. ~.... \5 1/2 Judgments sougbt Cassell, Pomeroy. Lands' End ........................ 29 A foreclosure action has been MONDAY DISCHARGES Ltmited Inc....................... 28 1/4 filed in Meigs County Common 1'4one. Multimedta !ric . .......... :.;;:.. 25 1/4 Pleas Court by Farm Credit Ser· vices of Mid-America, ACA, HOLZER MEDICAL CtNTER· . Rax RCStaurant .................. l/4 Louisville, Ky., against"Mark T. Discharges Jan. 6' _ Ircda Robbins&Myers ................36 Cohee of Rutland iQ., die amount or Ba!les, Beverly Danner, Clarence Shoney's Inc.................... 22 518 $43,112.02. Henderson, Cheryl Kyle, John Star Bank.. ......................... '261/4 A civil judgment has been filed Lambert, Bryan Leedy, Mrs. Wendy Int'l...............,,....... lO 3/8 by Douglas Lambert, Rullaild, ChrisiDJ)her Mullins and daughter, Worthington Ind............... 22 1/2 against'Wiley Phelps, P~y. in Dinah l>eck, Joshua Queen, Mrs. Stock reports ore the 10:30 ll.m. the amount of $5,001.98. The case Richard Stout and son, Travis quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis alleges defatilt on a home improve· Sw~ and Gw~ndo!yn Wek)), ___.__l =a=nd:;Lo;;;;;;;;;e=wl;;;o;;;sf.;;G;;(II;;;I/po....,lls• ;;;;;;;;"""";;Ill 11 ment conttact. Hospital news , •• CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc Monday ntght's Ohto Lottery sciecttons Pick J Numbers 9-1-1 (nmc, one, one) Pick 4 Numbers 4·4-3-9 (four, four, three, mne) Cards J Qack) of Hearts 2 (two) of Clubs J Gack) of Dtamonds 3 (three) of Spades The Ohto Lottery wtli pay $1,167,455 to wmners mMonday's Ptck 3 Numbers druly game. Sll).cs for the game total ed -1-;31)7 ,01 0.50. In the two other datly games, P10k 4 Numbers players wagered $270,051.50 and wtii share $68,300, and Cards players bet • $28,48 I and won $23,070. The Jackpot for Wedne sday's Super Lotto drawmg IS worth $8 mtilton . Trustees reorganize Charles Barrett, Jr. was re·ciectcd prestdcnt of the Ru~and Townshtp Trustees when they held thctr rcorgamzattonal mectmg last week South-Central Ohio Elected vtce prestdcnt was Charles Tontght, partly cloudy early Wtlhamson. Charles Rtfe IS the then bccomtng cloudy Low 30-35 thlfd member Regular meetings were set for Wednesday, cloudy and mtid wnh a chance of showers. Htgh 45-50 the ftrst Thursday of each month at Chance of ram 50 pereen t. 6:30p. m. at the Rutland F1re StaExtended rorecast: uon. Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, a chance of showers mrunly north and cast Early h1ghs SPRING VALLEY CINEMA m the 40s then faih~g 1n10 the 30s , 446 4524 . '" '..... M ~l dunng the day . Morntng lows m BAKAJN .-T um SATURDAY & SliNDAW the 30s Fnday and Saturday, fatr I.I.IGA!M NIGHl TU£50Al and cooler. Htghs mostly m the 30s .IANUAJIY :1 thru t and lows m the 20s. :===...':!!"~OAf~thl"'l TIIUI!iD.UI ~ 'n~t felwil:JI_,.,,I' \!All: I I ~ Iii"'~~II"'I' '>11~11\ Weather • Meigs announcements Revival slated There wtll be a rcvtval at the • Chliltcothc Wesleyan Holm ess Church on Diehl Street m Chtllt· cothc. Scmccs wtli begin at 7 30 p.m. and wdl be held on Fnday, Saturday and Sunday Rev. Juddtc Peyton from Bedford, lnd wtli be the speaker. AAIAI-Anon to meet The Pomeroy group of AA and Al-Anon wtli meet on Thursday a1 7 p.m at the Sacred Heart Catholtc Church for discussion. Missionary services sel MISSIOnary servtCCS Will be held at Harrtsonviile Holiness Chapel on Wednesday at 7:30 p m wtth Rev Donald Deli from All Tnbcs lndtan School m Bernahlo, N M. as the speaker. Rev. John Ncvtilc mvttcs • the public . Soup supper set The Burlingham Modern Woodsmen will hold a soup supper at6:30 p.m. on Saturday at the hall . Oyster; vegetable and bean soup wtth crackers, com bread and coffee wtll be furntshcd by the camp. Those attending should bring a potluck dish. There wtli he a door " prize drawmg and a short busmcss meeting. Everyone is welcome Dems to meet The Meigs County DemocratiC Committee will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters Hail in Pomeroy. A regular busmcss mectmg will be held, an~ a_recommcn- Lottery numbers Stocks WOALDWAAII m IY YEARS AGO TOD AY JAN. 7 'I>< II Beaury.. '""' '" Beast fAnl[R ~ tlw BRIDf 7 ZC.~ (11.1 [") 0C [)oi,JLY r 10 9 10 DAILW !.ATfSIJj M.T!NE£S SAT/S UN MATtN£E S 120,)20 1 10 )10 1 • 9 ·4 ·2 German U·boa ts begtn thetr ltrst btg ollensflle agatnst shtpptng along lhe . U S East Coast The Japanese begin masstng thetr loroos for an assault on the 80,000 Amencans and Fll•plnos defen<Jing the Bataan Pemnsula In Malaya Japanese troops tweak through Brtash detens~ along the Rtver Shm and advance on Kuala Lumpur The Japanese push to the border of Saraw and Dutch Borneo SOurce "2194 Days o! War " H Smtttl PuDitshors Inc "World Almanac Book ol Wor1d War II " Bison Books Corp 1981 CAR CARE Quality Service Before, During and After the Sale. FRONT END ALIGNMENT $1.695 BRAKES FRONT OR REAR •IMtlll ptdllthO.I •Rtturftce rotor/druma •RtPICk front burtnga •Rtbulld rt1r whttl cyllndtra •lnepect muter cylinder •R01d tnt $62·00 Most Cars With Regular Wheels . Moot Can Por hit (S.ml~talllc pade, Of'NU IIIII I addltlonlll hlrdWirl tllfro II nttdtd ) POMEROY ·HOME AND AUTO 600 EAST MAIN 992·2094 POMEROY, OK. SERVING THE AREA 25 YEARS �The Daily sentinel Sports Tuesday, January 7, 1992 PAge-4 With 42-39 victory over Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek chalks first win of season By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 0 VP Staff Writer The night belonged to Lucy Mullens. It also belonged to Kyger Creek's Bnbcats. · Tom Weaver's Bobcats, lacked in the grip of a sevcn,game losing streak following their 43-32 road loss to Waterford Saturday (sec scoring summary), broke out of jail and edged Hannan Trace 42-39 at Mercerville- their first victory of the season - on a night that ·saw Mullens score her I ,OOOth career point "We finally won the close one," said Weaver, whose troops watched their six-point halftime lead disappe ar in a sea of lead exchanges that marked all but the las t minute of the second half. The Wildcats (6-3 , 3-1), who saw their overall five.game winning streak snapped and their 13game holiday against SV AC opponcms (!Oumament games included) halted. put the game' s first five points on the board in its first 90 seconds. Mullens, who finished with a game-high . I I points to extend her double-figure scoring streak to 27 games, brought the crowd a little closer to the edge of its collective scat with a baseline jumper in the first minute follow ing senior forward Michelle Ours' opening jumper from the left wing (7:31). But KC, playing the brand of hustling defense that forced enough turnovers against a squad not blind to the coming milestone, battled back to take a one-point •• ~ DRIVE·IN BANKING - Houston guard (Sleepy) Floyd (21) banks off Atlanta for· ! ward Alexander Volkov during the second quar· =ter of Monday night's NBA game in Atlanta, ~Eric lead into the second quarter. After Bobcat forward Angie Bu sh sank the fir st of her two three·pointers - the only ones made m the game - 22 seconds into act two, the red-clad Bobcats led 11-7. But Wildcat center Stephanie Stapleton, who shared time in the paint with senior Tammy Thomas, sank the second foul shot after missing the first to cut KC's lead to 11 -8 with 7:20 left. Then 65 seconds later, Mullens was fouled by Bobcat guard Tonya Drummond while shooting and was sent to the line. Mullens made the first shot but missed the second. She rebounded her missed shot, went out about II feet and canned a jumper from the left wing to tic the game at 11-11 with 6:15 left. At that point, the which the Hawks won 109-97. Looking on in the distance are Hawks Jon Koncak (32) and former Ohio University standout ·Paul (Snoopy) Graham. (AP) San Antonio trims turnovers • ln 100-90 victory over Detroit ~ By The Associated Press : If th e San Antonio Spurs could to protec t the ball, they would ~e a dangerous team at playoff :cam ~im e. • The Spurs, whose average of 18 rurnovcrs per game ranks 25th in ~c 27-tcam NBA , set a franchise record for fewest turnovers Mon ilay night when they had five in a 300-90 victory over the Detroit Pistons. :. "That is a pretty incredible " Spurs head coach I.arry said. "That was the key to because we didn't shoot real had one iun1over in 40 Playing his ic''cn1th game of the season after a holdout, Stri ckland also •~ored a season-high 19 points on •• 12 shooting. "The turnovers for the Spurs M<cre not a problem," Pistons guard Joe Dumars said . "Their guards ~id a good job and maoo the autJide shots." · "~Guard Willie Anderson .had 18 ints and II rebounds and David had 20 points, five steals obi-~·~· Jn<! four blacked shots. ' , Elsewhere in the NBA, it was "oston 110, Sacramento 108·, New ,. lersey 105, the Los Angeles Cliprs 90; Atlanta 109, Hpuston 97; nd Utah 124, Indiana 108. Dennis Rodman had 24 .ebounds, one under his career igh, for Detroit and moved to the p of lhis season's NBA reboundg leaders with a 16.9 average, head of Atlanta's Kevin Willis ith 16.8. · Dumars ~ored 24 points, while · siah Thomas phad 18 points.and 13 assists for the JStons, t Detroit trimmed·an eight-point ~.r: ~·cit to 82.-79 on Mark Agwrre'1 • Jumper with 4:17 !II play. It But San Antomo Weill on an 1'2 fun, highlighted by an 18-footer from Anderson, to puU ahead 90-81 t..ith I:OSremaining,_ · r C It' 110 KID 101 ~ S·".!Menu:sto ~:.....!only three . ·r __.. •... . toad games the Jut two 11110ns, . bu& lOOk Boslcn ID lila wire u the ~ . . !'i;cltics played withOUI ~ Bird w- --- ·-·---- and Ke-vin McHale because of injuries. Kevin Gamble scored a carecrhigh 34 points and Robert Parish had 22 points and 13 rebounds for Boston, which trailed 98-88 with eight minutes left. Reggie Lewis, who scored 21 points, put the Celtics ahead 107106 with a 10-foot shot with 37 second s remaining and John Bagley added three free throws, nailing down Boston's 13th consccutive home victory over the Kings since Jan. 17, 1979. Richmond led Sacramento with 23 points. Duane Ferrell added 15 points, incl uding II in a 24-13 second-half run that gave the Hawks a 15-point. lead with 4:50 to play. Buck Johnson led the Rockets with 19 points. ~nipeg, Toronto NHL's Monday victors By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer NEW YORK (AP) _The Winnipcg Jets looked like a team that wanted to go home. The New York Jazz 124, Pacers 108 Rangers were just gladto be there. At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone Returnmg to Madison Square had 34 PQints and 14 rebounds. ""-· Garden followmg a poor showmg Blue Edwards scored 23 points, 111-f;;ew Jersey, the Range~s beat John Stockton had 22 poin!S110_(l l5 ~h'a"''gpoegalt4e·n2dMeroMnd,akye nR,~tch~te'~ assists and Jeff Malone 20 points,•• ·. the Jazz ended a four-game losi~ ,_called one of thelf soundest ~forstreak to the Pacers, who were led m~es of the season. , by Reggie Miller with 20 points. ~ght we played a sharp Trailing by 10 points going into game -o e-of our best. W~ erased the founh quarter, Indiana closed to the me~tocre perfonnance 10 New 96-89, but an 114 run, capped by Jersey, Rtchter satd. . Karl Malone'g drive with 4:48 to That was the whoJlloidea. After play, made it 116-101 and the Jazz the 6~ loss to the Devlis on Saturcoasted ''e rest of the way. day mght, the Rangers_ were deter"' d to t th 1 mme come ou WI a s rong Nets 105, Clippers 90 performance Monday night. At East Ruther'ord, N.J., Mook"We didn't want to plav< aMark cau1' • " R ie Blaylock scored 20 points and uous game, · anger·capwn Terry Mills had 17 points· and 12 Mbcakessdier said.N"WJe had sodm7 rebounds in relief of Derrick Coler owns 10 ewWersey, and 11 man as New Jersey defeated Los cost us the game. e wante to Angeles. • play an aggressive game tonight." The Nets took control in the . The Rangers toOk care of things· third quan.cr.with a 13-2 spurt for a early \with three flrst-peiiod goafs, 69-54 advantage. by John Ogrodnif:k, Jeff BeukcThe CJ1'ppers were led by Danny boom end Sergei Nemchinov. "Th fi ·od defi • ] Manning with 21 points. h e trst pen was IDlte Y Colei1)8n reinjured his leCt anlcle . t e difference in the game," said Saturday at c_::hicago. . Winlnnipetheg ng•?alghtet' nsderonl.Byoo~hEsersenNsaHL. ' · > Hawks 109,· ll~kets game, Toronto.b.eat St. Louis 3·2 in "" overtime All8J1ta, weakened· by injuries to · · point ~uards -Rumeal Robinson and With less than 13 minutes gone, Maunce Cheeks, (ot 14 assists, the Rangers w~ 00 tOp 3-0. five steaiJ and no turnovers from A centering pass from'<James Marlon Wiley to wi'n at home Patfick ~it Og~odnick in fr9nt of ••ainstHouston. , • the net and Ess~nsa\kicked the· ..., AI h h W'l . . puck in at4:08. Beukeboom beat the Hat :~sgft slceoyrt'ndgtdhen'f:tlscfoorem~ B~sensa l!'itl) a 45-foot slap shot r from the deep slot at'12:06.1'1emDominique IIkins with 2 points h' h' d -and Kevin Willis with 20 pOints c IOOV put IS own reboun past and ·JS rebounds. i Essensa at 12:46. 1 '1' . game was halted and she received a plaque and flowers in ad~ition to hu~s from her teammates m recogni uon of her achievement When the game was resumed, Bush keyed the Bobcats' 6-J run that lasted a little more than two minutes with a three-pointer (5:32) before all scoring for the half stopped following the second of two lay ups in the frame by Bobcat center Stephanie Jones at the 3:12 mark. Jones, a 6-foot-1 freshman, finished the night with a team-high 10 points- the first time in her varsity career she has scored in double figures and only the fifth time this season a Kyger Creek player has done so. The third quaner was marked by two things - no lead greater than four points and three deadlocks. But the Bobcats, down 29-25 with 14 seconds left in the quarter, began their second comeback when starting center Keri Black, earning a trip to the charity stripe on Thomas' founh foul wiill four ticks left, sank two free throws out of three chances (Hannan Trace committed a lane violation after Black's second shot, which was off the mark) 10 cut the hosts' lead to 29-27 at the end of the frame. Drummond hit a 10-foot jumper from the left wing 15 seconds into prime time to tie the game at 29-29. But 27 seconds later, Ows got the ball inside on Trace's next possession and put in the reverse layup to give the Guyan five a 31-29 lead. But Alicia Ward's pass to Black on KC's next possession resulted in a layup forjlack, and the game was tied at 31. The g e would be deadlocked three more times before foul trouble, which cast long shadows on Mullens, Thomas and Bobcat forward Amy Gindlesberger, swallowed them in the heat of the game. . When Thomas got her exit visa with I :35 left, Black made the first free throw but missed the second, putting KC ahead 38-37. Wildcat guard Leanne Sanders, taking advantage of the missed shot, canned a 15-foot jumper from the left wing to put Trace abeaad 3938. But on their next possession, the Bobcats, facing a Wildcat team with pesky Leanne and Missy Sanders in the game, kept enough of a lack on the ball and used enough time to allow Bush to pass to the 6-foot-0 Black in the paint. Black connected on the turnaround jumper from four feet out to put Cheshire ahead 40-39 with 43 seconds left. With 18 seconds left, Wildcat forward Kim Triplett fouled Drummond, sending the latter to the line for the one-and-one . Drummond missed, and Jones rebounded before passing to Bush. Then Bush shot and missed, Jones rebounded and missed before Bush rebounded Jones' miss and got the layup to drop with 11 seconds left to create the final scare before both teams missed one-and-one chances preceding the final buzzer. "We got beat on the line and on defense," said Wildcat boss Ed Moore. "How do you win when you shoot 6 of 19 (according to the official book, which was found to have foul shot credited to Thomas that didn't drop) at the line?'' In the preceding junior high contest, Hannan Trace won 22-6. Laura Queen and Dara Belville led the Wildcats with eigbt and si~ points, respectively. For the Bobcats, Cremeans scored four, and Burnett had two. Kyger Creek (.J-6,1-2) will play Southwestern at Gage, while Hannan Trace will take on Eastern at Tuppers Plains. Quarter totals Kyger Creek ......... 8 12 7 15 = 42 H T 7 7 15 10 39 a~~~ercC:~~·k·(42) - s. ;ones 3-0-4=10; Black 2-0-4=8; Bush 12-0=8; Drummond 3-0-0=6; Ward 2-0-1=5; Wolfe 0-0·3=3; Gindlesberger 1·0·0=2. Totals _ 12·2· 12=42 Free throws -12-23 (52.2%) Hannan Trace (J9) _Mullens 5-0-1=11; Ours 4-0-0=8; Stephanie Stanfcton 2·0·2=6; Thomas 2-0l=S; M. Sanders 2-0-I=S; L. Sanders 1·0·0=2; Triplett 1-0-0=2. Totals -17-0-5=39 Field goals- 17-55 (30.9%) Free throWs_ 5-18 (27.8%) Rebounds- 30 Steals_ 9 , Here arc the results of Saturday's Kyger Creek-Waterford · game. Quarter totals K Creek 8 6 7 11 32 Wa:rord., .. :::::::::9 19 5·10 ~ 43 Waterford (43) _Waller 5-06=!6; Cl ose·4 -O-loo9; T. Long4-01•9; Tepe 1-0-1=3; Hottinger 1-00=2; Schwendeton 1-0-0=2; Wainwright 0-0·2•.2. Totals _ 16 11=43 . . Free throws -11-22 (50%) . C Kyaer reek (32) - Gindles·wbergcdr2S-00-30..710; Bush M-1•7; ar ••• ; Black 2·0-0•4; Clagg 1-0·0•2; Wolfe 1.0·0•2. Totall·- 11-l-4=32 . Free tbrOWI- 4-20 (20%) a .o. · Tuesday, January 7, 1992 10 11 12 13 14 MINE! - Kyger Creek's Tonya Drummond (center) gets a grip on the ball after wrestling it away from an unidentified Hannan Trace player and Wildcat front-liner Stephanie Stapleton (to the right or Bobcat Angie Bush, No. 22) in the first quarter of Monday night's SVAC contest at Mercerville. The Bobcats won 42-39 to record their first win or the season. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 15 18 11 18 19 Eastern posts 51-34 win over Oak Hill Monday 20 21 22 23 P EHS collapsed on the OH post, By SCOTI WOLFE where again Sentinel Correspondent Placing six girls in the scoring Gardner excelled with defensive column with nearly identical num- rehounds to initiate the EHS break. The end result was a lopsided bers, the Eastern Eaglettes widened 21-13 quaner that padded Eastern's a 30-21 third-period score to claim lead to 51-34. a crucial51 -34 SVAC victory over EHS hit 11-22 at the line. OH the Oak Hill Lady Oaks. Eastern's 5-11 junior forward, hit 6-14. EHS won the battle of the Tiffany Gardner, led the way with 11 poilits and-19 rebounds, which boards 50-39, led by Gardner's 19 reportedly may be a school record and Jennifer Roush with 14. EHS had nine steal s led by Metzger's in that depanment. three. Stumbo led Oak Hill with 19 OH won the reserve battle 34points and 10 rebounds. Dawn Heideman' s Eagles arc 24. Jaime Wilson had 5·, Nora Eastnow undefeated 4-0 in the league man, who left with an injury, had going into a vital league match five before her exit. Michelle with Hannan Trace and ace guard Schultz had 4, with two each from Lucy Mullens Thursday. Eastern is Tara Congo, Amy Redovian, Deb5-2 overall . bie Gray, Shelly Metzger, and Oak Hill took a 4-0 lead to open Gillilan. Hawkins led OH with II. the game, but the Eaglcttes cracked Eastern hosts Hannan Trace at down defensively, while taking the hom e in an SVAC showdown -ball to the bucket offensively to tic rhursday. the score at I0-10 at the end of the Quarter totals first stanza. Eastern's team play Oak Hiii ........... .. IO 2 9 13 = 34 was well evident from the box Eastem ... .......... .. !O 8 12 21 =51 score. Oak Hill (34) _:__Lloyd 1-0Eastern's aggressiveness in the 0=2, Kuhn 2-0-0=4, Sharp 0-0-1=1 , paint durin g the first and second Fi sher 1-0- 1=3, Carney 2-0-1 =5, frames put Stumbo on the bench in Stumbo 8-0-3= 19. Totals - 14·0· foul trouble for much of the second 6=34 round. Eastern (51) - M¢:ilcr 2-0Eastern utilized its ·run more and 5=9, Gardner 5-0- 1=11 , Phillips 4got off several succe ssive fas t 0-0=8, Rou sh 2-0-2=6, Wilson 3-0breaks. Without Stumbo' s offense, 3=9, Gillilan 4-0-0=8. Totals Eastern rolled to an 18-12 advan- 20-0-11:51 tage at the half. Opening the third round, Eastern gained· valuable momentum ATLANTA (AP) - Bill Lewis, when Shelly Metzger drove the who guided East Carolina to an Il lane hard for a score and made the l record and a No. 9 ranking this ensuing free throw to cap a three- past season, was named Georgia Tech's ninth head coach, point play. With th e help of Gardner's 'Lewis, 50, succeeds Bobby strong board control, Eastern began Ross , who became coach of the another break with Jaime Wilson San Qiego Chargers on New cashing in . Wilson made the lay-up Year's Day after compiling a 31and hit a free throw to push East- 26-1 record in five years at Georgia em's lead 10 24-12. Tech. In three years at East CaroliThe second half action was fast na, Lewis has a 21 -12-1 record, paced and .saw numerous violations in cluding a 37-34 victory over and miscues. EHS held on to lead North Carolina State in the Peach 30-21 at the end of the frame. Bowl on New Year's Day. In the fourth frame, EHS maintained its a~gress ion and put the Lady Oaks m further foul trouble. 24 25 O.lltdeGoUlaCouat)' . tsWeoko............................,.:..:........ aa.41l :Ill w..u.:, ................,.....................141.10 .. 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 · 11 13 16 15 17 19 18 12 20 23 14 21 25 ~'"'"'"'"'TO TEAMMATE- Florida Stale's Andre Reid (44) passes the ball to a teammate out or the reach or Duke frontman Cherokee Parks during Monday night's college game in Durham, N.C., which the host Blue Devils won 86-70. (AP) Lo.s Angeles at Pin,burgh, 7JS p.m. Minnesou at Wuhington, 7:35p.m. SinJOSI!.'Il VanCCIUver, 10:35 p.m. In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE PeL .690 GB B(:CLOr\ ....................20 Milmi ....................ll Phll.tclphio ..........14 Wuhin&ton ............t2 New Ic:ney ............ 11 Orlan.do .................... 6 .62S l.S ? 7.l 9 9.5 14.5 12 18 II 19 20 2A All .438 .3&7 .375 .200 Centnl Dl¥lllon l .833 Cltiugo............,.....:!l J .7ot M.ilwaukec .............l6 14 Atlant.a ................... l6 IS .SlJ J\ 6 9 9.5 0euoiL ...................17 16 .SIS 9.5 Jndiana.. .................l3 20 Char\oue ....... ........... 9 24 .394 .173 13.5 17.5 Clenland.---..21 Uu.h ............. ...... .... 22 San Ant.onio ........... l7 Ho~A~ton ................. 17 Dc:nve:r ................... IJ 12 14 IS 17 O.Uu .....................l2 19 Minnoo ... ................l 24 .647 .S48 .531 .433 lS 4 1 .387 8.l .1?2 Ooldat Su.w: .. ........21 8 Poru""' .....:...........20 11 Phocnix ................. .l9 13 L.A. Lakc:n ........... .l8 13 Se~ule ....................l6 Major college baskelball scores .72.4 .64l .l94 .581 .S33 · Slcnml>110 .............. 9 22 .290 17 .soo 2 3.l 4 5..S 6.l 13 Monday'S scores Bc.tcws 110, Sacnmcnto 108 Nn, lcraty 105, L.A. CUppcn;90 ALlanu. I09, Howton 97 San Antonio 100, Detroit 90 Utah 124, Indiana 101 Ho11Hon I 05, Cenlerlary 81 Iloward V. 64, S. Cuolina S1.. 61 J&Wm St. 83, Prairie View 60 Lamar 92, J.c.kaonville 83, or Mill. Valley SL92, Alcorn St. 66 M.iuiuippi 86, Oral Robet\& 73 N. Cuolina AAT 98, Morsan St. 67 . N.C. Ouzlotte 99, N.C.· Wilmington 89.0T Richmond 68, Loyola, Md. '64 SoulhemU. il3,GramblingSt90 Tenneascc71, Towson St. 70 Tn .· Chauanoo&a 80, N.C.-Grccns· boro6\ · 88 , Penn 74 Wake Forcst74, Sunford 45 Winlhrop 62, Coppin St 59 Tt~bne Midwest Butlc:.r 86, Goor&ia SL 82 Chic.ao St. 97, NE Illinola 96 Cind.MaU 79. Middle Tenn. 'JO Da)'lOft 61 , Eall Carolin149 IU ..chieaso 74, Valpmilo 45 Mo.-K.wu City 71, W. DlinoiJ 46 N.tl.li.noi.lll. Ocvcland S1. 77 N. low1 S6, Onko 51 Northweftem 14, Cbicaao 41 SL l..ouiJ 73, S.lllinoi1 71 WY..Orocn Bay 62.Akron 60 Wia. -Milwaubo.l3, SE Miuowi 71 Chioqo II Milmi, HOp.m. S.cnmcnt.o at Dcuoit, 7:30p.m. L.A. Oippen at Indiana, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakon u Sm Antcnio,l p.m. Southwest Utah at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. W L T PU.' CFCA N.Y.ItanJia ..... Zlll l Sl164'f40 w.w.a............ 26 13 3 Sl 114139 Pitobuljh .......... 2314 4 lO U91ll NewJ..y ........ 20 14 6 46 1'2117 N.Y.Iolandoft.... 13 20 6 32 IAl16l Phlladolphll ....... 1119 7" 31 107131 .1 A4tm1Divloloo - . ............ Z714 2 !6.136 93 • a................... 11 t7 l 4tll9143 ~ HanfOlll ............. llll l 3l121134 I Boffdo............... 1320 6 32 113140 Qlldloc .............. It :14 l %7 127160 tM64 Ohio high school girls basketball scores Amhcnl 3&, Eiyn• 34 A1h~bula Harbor 31, Painc•vllle Rivenido 33 Aunirnown Fhc:h 101, YOWll· Eut ; Colp!y w...,................ . . . .;. 1117 11,. ll . .u 147140 tl'ltl6 to, Aft.-.. . . 16 16 7 144llt ' - .......,.... 1620 ll 14lll9 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY j s.nr................ 919 892-6687 1 6 1 11 IOit73 MaadiJ'IICOnl N.Y. a-4, WIMIN2' T_..:!; ILI.c... :1, 0T ~ · . . lt81oAuto ...... '"'.c......... u w..u .................... ~..................-.40 '--:----~·--~ 1 1 _....__.__~_ ......_....._......_,...______ _ '7;--==·-''~·-......,-,.---,.....~------~--'-r-~---·-·_ -----,-------'--".....:::.,......:.--,..----,. -----~~[- Toell•••• p111• ' N.Y.-•DtilNil, ?•"P-"'Bidl'.to a!PIIILide\phit, 7::t.! p,nt.' . B~ 67, Shadyaide,41 • Bucke1e Loc:d 47, Millin• ferry 34 Chonlon !l,Drlnae21 Chc11puko ,2, Port1mouth Noire Pressure?. Transactions Bose boll American ~aaue NEW YORK YANKEES - Agn:od to tum1 with DaMy Tarubull,·o.uficldet, on 1 five· year contnct. NaUonal Lul'le PmSBUROH PIRA'(ES- Fi"d Bosketboll PHit.\DELPIUA 76ERS - Signed Jeff Rullnd, center, lo a multiyuz con· tract. Waived Mi.chlcl Andey, forwud. Football Nalloaal FootbaiiWaue NEW YORK IBTS - Fired Joe Donielo, quU1abocl: DOlch. PIDlADI!IJ'IIIA EAGLES - Annowtced ~·at BUl W111h, ol'feru:ivc line coach, aad Dan Neal, auiltant offwive line. coach, will nat flllllftl, • PITISBUROH .STEELERS ·N•rno4 T"" Donohoe dUodot ol foali•.U oparad01111. _ ' SAN DIEOO O!AROEJIJ -Niincd Chuck: Priefcr tpeci•l ...a11 COICh lnd lalul MllC!IJOI qualhy Driii(Olditector. SEATILE ·SEAHAWKS· - An· nounted lhat Tom Floru, pre~ident and &eneral man1pr, wUJ lllo IIIWM dulia ofhoad~cb. Oa-• 43, Bu.U.. Troilll Cin..,.Moaioli,Corlldo 33 ' 'Cot RN<ly 13, H•mil""' Twp.l3 · c-... V.U.41, Edhon N. 31 D•y. Cam)U 51, Middlttown Fenwick 30 ' . • Doy. Dunbu73, lloJ. Bolritont lO Doy. ()o,kwood 46,Cod1Mlle II Dt . PailanGo4f o.·. White42 '!'T·_nr SL lohrf.. ~. Pt. ltM1nl' ll....,... B. Cari1oa oM, C""""Y31 - . . 41,0noon Suitdl·41 llrnauroiol Blp!ilt 39, M•....,. YoU . - I.611, !clmlllo 43 33 ___ ~ c . . m ' . -' THE-o·AILY SENTINEL . ' 1·1 ~~--------~~--------~--~~~ <. --~--------------------~~ ,_.,.;... _,.........,.--.. --. ----- 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 im· portant for you to give your child the facts about the dan· gers ·of drug abuse, and the kind of strength it takes to say "no" to friends. Talk to your kids. Get to them before the pressure does. National Bukelblll Auocllllon BOSTON CELTICS - Plocod Lony Dird, forwud, on the lnjurod lilt. Acliv.at· cd Kevin Pritdwd, ~~rd. Dtmi30 · v -..---.. 2211 ., ll 145122 :19 :19 ' Bcavcwcreei .56, Kaueritt& Faizmont Bell•itc St. JoM't61, Briclaipot\ 3l · Bowlina Green .(2, ToL Whiwnor 40 • . Stl.oWo ............ Sllf!MDMolco . • Avon 79, LonlnClcaMew 10 Beaver Eanem 14, ~· VaUey l3 llt'J<>il,.............. 2S II We.lllville62, E. Uvcrpoo1 43 Whcelepbura S7, PikQOn 43 Aknla SLV·St.M?0, ~· 29 NorrtoDIW L' T I'll. OFGA The ficld 32 Waynesville 41 , Little Miami 28 · Wellin ..ton 39, Elyri1 W. 26 Alcunder44, ?,1.i11cr 33 Sl 4 Sl 164 I Z1 1116 7 43 142137 • CU..p.,.~ ........ 1717 9 43147131 ' ~ ...c.:.... 17 II 3 11 122131 ; r .................... ft27 l 27112161 1 Now Mexico SL 61, New Mc~~:ico 63 Nouc Duno64, S<Mh~ Cal,58 ' Strong Enough To Resist I Colorado St. 71, Tolu-Pan American l6 Child Mt Gilea d 43, Ma rion C1th. 41 N. Ad1ms 52, Whilt.Oa.k 51 Oberlin 33, Ke)'J tooe 2A Painesville Harvey 70, Ashtabt~la Edaewood48 Pandora-Gilboa 48, Allington 38 Reedsville Eutem 51, O.U Hill 34 S. Wcbncr45, New B011ton 3\ Sandy Y1U. 60, Akron Ma nchester 46 Sltyvue 50, BcallJYille 46 St Mar~• 73, New Knoxville 24 Steubenville Calh. S8, Wintertvill c 4? S~IY1ni1 Nonhview SS, Tol. Rogel'! 32 Tipp City S.S, Eaton 3\ Tol. Oui.Uan 43, Ever~fCC~! 3'J Tusurawu Vall. 41 , TUJiaw 32 TwinsbwJ 3&, WicklllTe 26 Union Lonl 57, Cambridae 38 Urban~ &8, Sprina. Northv.utem 25 W. Bru~ch 55, Deaver Local 41 W. GeallJa 72., Sol~ 51 W. Union 67, Porumo.uh W. 27 W~m~~ Xennody 59, Lordatown 53 Wuhinaton CH 65, Leabura F•ir· "' manager. For West CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ; T- 33 McComb 45, Van Bun:n 30 Me~dowbroolr: 49, Warren Local 25 Minford 73, Fran.klin Furnace Gn:.::n Larry Doughty, senior v,ice ptelidcnt and general manaaer or bucbaU operations. Named Cam Bonir•~ inter im general Oklahcma Sl. 72, KaNaa SL 34 JUee 74, Fordham 57 Te.w 93, Mumy S1.. ~ :19 Let us ten you just how much your savings 36 Coil. ofQu~ 67, Tuu-Atlina· Palrkk Dl•~loo Is Your Mapleton 46, W. Salem Northwe5tcm !Me 86. Florida SL 70 Fwman 80, L&ndet 50 Georgia Soulhcm 88, Appalachian SL. Jf~UW\ at ~~phia. 7:30p.m. Lcbanoo 36, Miamilburg 29 LcipUdl, Vanlue40 Lemon· Monroe. 64, Tl!awanda 60, Manlficld Temple 4S, Wayside Ou. Campbcl198, Fem~m 97, OT Cl\lrlcslon Southern 80, Liberty 75 Delaware St. 83, f1oridl Alr.M 80 Wednesday's Rames York Ranger goaUe Mike Ricbter (bottom) and another teammate during Monday night's NHL game in Madison Square Garden, which the Rangers won 4-2. (AP) Uberty·Dmton 49, A~tadia J I Loaan Elm 68, Col. Ha!tlcy 43 Mad.U:m 56, A&htabl.lla St . John 39 Alabama SL 88, Texu So.11hem 76 BClh\lne·Cookman 77, Md.·E . Shore New Ycxk a18011an, 'f;JOp.m. Minnolo&a at New Jc:aey, 7:30p.m. Team· OT South Orlando 11 Pmland. 10 p.m. KING OF THE HILL - Winnipeg's Doug Evans (dark jersey, center) becomes jusl that as he goes to the top of the pile created by New Jc.!TcnOn 68, Ad1tab.ola 37 Kalida 49, Ottoville 42 Ke.ns\.01'1 51 . Chagrin Falls 38 l7 Colgate 83, Harvard 70 Georgetown 70, Providen ce 63 Hofsltl 59, Bo5ton U. 55 ll oly Crou 72, DU1mouth SS Navy S4, Drm.cl 71 Pitllbw'a.h 93, Dvqucanc 69 Portland87, Hartford 16 73 . ~· . 60 East Tonl~bt's games AlllntutNew Ywk. 7:30(·"'Cienland al Min neiGh, p.m. WuJUnaton at Oiet&o, 8:30p.m. L.A. LIUn IC Dallu,l:30 p.m. Suq.J.e at Denver, 9 p.m. Denver u A-.oeNI, 9:30 p.m. Orlando It SOI\de.lO p.m. Greenfield 60, E. Ointon 40 Hardin Nonhem 59, Cary-Rawson 53 Huber Hts. Wayne 75 , Oay. Slebbuu Kyger Crock 42, liann•n Trace 39 Lakeview 56, Hubbard 50 t..Uum W~~em 72, PorumouLh Clay ?7 14 L.A. Cippcn ......... t7 al Buffalo, 7:3S p.m. Bosloo at Mootrcal, 7:35 p.m. St. LoW at N.Y. Rangcn, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Winnipeg. 8:35p.m. San Jose 11 Calgacy, 9:35p.m. 14.l Pacific DlvlJian Fuclands 69, Brookside 38 Omcva73, COMColut 52 Onnville49, New Albany 36 Que~ 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t D!Ylaion Ttlm .w L Pd. CD Federal Hockina45, Trimble 13 Wednesday's games Atlandt Dlwlllon Twn W L New Ycd. ..............lO 9 WALES CONFERENCE can be. victory. The Scabawks (6·5), who trailed 43-34_at halftjme, bAY~: never beaten a ranked team. James Terrell led the 49ers with 24 points, while Keith Adkins lOpped the Seahawks with 24. Notre Dame 64 No. 23 Southern Cai.S8 Daimon Sweet scored 23 points and LaPhonso Ellis had 21 points and 15 rebounds in Notre Dame's upset of Southern Cal. Sweet had 15 points in the second half as the Irish (2-5) overcame a nine-point deficit. Harold Miner had 24 points for the Trojans (8-2). No. 24 Tulane 88, Penn 74 The Green Wave (10-0) remained unbeaten and celebrated their first appearance in the ranlc· ings since 1949 with the home victory behind solid defense which forced 31 turnovers that were turned into 42 points. Kim Lewis had 17 points and seven steals ror Tulane, while Jerome Allen led the Quakers (2-5) with 22 points, 12 from 3-point range. Pts. Pvs. IntheNHL ... Slate Auto's already low premiums can be 1educed even more by · insuring both your car arid home with the State Auto Companies. 13-4 3 1/2 minutes in and were never threatened as Grant Hill and Brian Davis had career-highs with 26 and 19 points, respectively. The visiting Seminoles (7-4, 1• 2) were led by Sam Cassell with 20 points. No. 19 Wake Forest 74, Samrord 45 The Demon Deacons (8-1) led 35-17 at halftime and led by as many as 34 points in winning their 13th straight home game. Rodney Rogers led Wake Forest with 15 · points, while Bubba Sheafe:s 13 points led the Bulldogs (2-6), who committed 21 turnovers and shot 38.3 percent. No. 22 NC-Charlotte 99 NC-Wilmington 89 ( OT) The 49ers (9-1) trailed by as many as eight points in the second half before Delano Johnson hit a 3pointer at the buzzer to force the overtime. Neither team scored for the first two minutes of the extra period before the visiting 49ers pulled away for their ninth straight Scoreboard 111 Dnil S · 1 ~ Y eniUie g!;:p~[y,~~~,?~~~~:·:~:_ PP~:;::;;: marvelOUS exhibj- AP Sports briefs =~=:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::tU: Record 7-0 1,625 UCLA 8-0 1,531 Oklahoma St. 12-0 1,492 Kansas 10-0 1,412 Connecticut 10-0 1,370 Arlzono 9-1 1,174 Ohio St. 8-1 \,160 North Carolina ~ 1 1,098 Michigan Sl 10-0 1,078 lndlane ~2 1,021 Mlchlgen 8-1 972 Ml.ssourl 11-0 910 Aikonsu 12-2 810 Georgia Tech 11-2 793 Kentucky 10·2 744 Alabama 12.1 614 Sl John's 8·2 576 S.ton Hall 8-2 538 Wake Forest 7-1 423 Syrocust 10-0 379 Oklohoma 10-1 355 N.C. Charlotte 8-1 303 Southern Cal 8-I 192 Tulon• . 9-0 t52 MllllchUIIHI t J.2 89 9 · SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.................................~ ............ 2a cent.t S•botTibm nol dNriil"''" poy tho oam· er ""'Y romlt in advance dlrott ~<>Tho Gallioolio Doily Tribune on • .3.8 or 12 moolhbaa~.Croditwillbelivoncanior eachMek. . ·. N<~~oboerlpllono by maii!H'rmillod·in 'arou where homo comet oorviee Ia available. ' MoitSobocr18!::'no . . InlideOollla ntr · 13 W..t.L............................... ,........l2I.IW "That Wl!S ~~ 7 8 en. en. ~:'Ui:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::JI en..Yoar. ...................................- ...$83.20 , Duke 86, Florida State 70; No. 19 its top two point guards because Wake Forest 74, Samford 45: No . odf injuries, and lhe lack of floor ' . ~lil'fl'l' tat8'1fiiil."..'t:ltai'lotte 9 9. leadership was evident as the WildNonh Carolina-Wilmington 89 in cats missed 14 of their first 16 "~ was just outstanding." overtime; Notre Dame 64, No. 23 shots. a 72-34 victory "We got taken out of the game Southern Cal 58; and No . 24 over State, the Wildcats' In ather games involving ranked Tulane 88, Penn 74. by some defensive pressure that at lowest point total since a 50-30 loss teams on Monday, it was No. I Kalfsas State (6-4) was missing this time we are not cabable of hanto Oklahoma in 1947. dling," Kansas State head coach Oklahoma State (13·0) led 32Dana Altman said . "Oklahoma 11 at halftime, the fewest points it ·state is a very good bask.etball has allowed in a half since St. team defensively. We haven't seen Louis had that many on Feb. 1, anything like that." . 1958, wben the Cowboys ~~~~ a Oldahoma State was •.n foul starting guard named Eddie Sutton. · trouble early ~the three b1g men Sutton is the. head oach now and - Byron Houston, Bryant Reeves he was ~fallout the defense. and Randy DayJS- each had three f~uls by halfume. But It mattered httle exeept t!Jat Houst<;>n fimshed wtth seven poll!ts, breakinj! a streak of 32 consecuuve games m double figures. · . S~an Sutton had 16 pmnts and Davts added 13 for Oklahoma State, wh1ch won Its_23rd consecuuve home_ game, V.:hile Askia Jones led the Wtldcats w1thl ~ pomts. No.I Duke 86,1llorida St. 70 School (Firsl The; Blue Devils (8-0, 2-0) led 3 4 5 6 SUBBCI\IPTION RATES By CUTtor.,. Motor ao.to • . . 2 <UsPs 213 •060> Publi•hed every onernoon. Mondoy thn>ugh Fridoy. tu Cour\ SL.. Pomen>y, The Dally Sentinel-Page-S .Oklahoma Statea beats Kansas State 72-34 to stay unbeaten Rank lace votes} 1 Duke (65) Ohio 45769, Ph. 992:2166. second ct .., p»lago paid at Pomenl)l. Ohio. Memh<r: The o\IIM>cialod Preoa, lnlond Daily Prou A11odation and the Ohio Newopapor RepreHnlati.,, AnoclaLion, Branham National Adverli11ng Newopa!H'r sat... 733 Third A•••••· NewYOrk, NowYOrkiOOt7. POSTMASTER: S.nd •4dre•uhani!U"' The Daily S.nlinet, llt Co•rt st .. Pomeroy, OHio45769. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~-· �I By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ' . By Jeff Hilleary As the old yea r goes out and into our memory and more tha n a lew h" tory books, let us celebrate bv looking at two movies tha t, by Llie time you read this, arc already · m your stores or on the way. Hav <n g a bad day? Nothing go in g ri ghl? Accordi ng to Mel Brooks there is a very good reason "hY that is. Yo u sec, friends and ncig li bors, LIFE STINKS. And in his latest film , he shows us why that is. Mel pl :1ys a bu sinessman with !ll ill ions to his name who· makes a bCI ll'll h anothe r mi ll ionaire that he , .1n Iivc on the street without his ""'""Y or contacts for a whole ~<ow month. 1h1s is a man used to his eve ry whim catered to • h:Jvln ~ by '''" ants and lawyers and his many employees , suddenly hurled on to the co ld and uncaring streets like so many unfortunat es in our socie ty. But don ' t worry about Go duard Bo lt (Mel Brooks), because he has fri ends he just has n't met yet who can come to his r~sc u e. L.li-E STINKS is a lo p-si ded philosophical view of modern life "ith cu·ama and comedy Ouown in ll' ith :1 master chef's hand making lor a great cinematic fable that will ic;ne yo u cheering for the underclog ancl bu ghing as the bad guys ,et wlm thcy deserve. John C:mrly. however. has prob- Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day ofthat event. llems must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar, · !ems of a different sort. He i$ a soap opera writer by the name of Jack Gable who, after an accident, wakes up in the town of,J.shford Falls, a place he createll in his show . DELIRIOUS? Maybe. But that is the title of the movie that left this critic sorry to see it end. From start 10 finish, this movie is funny, wiuy and one of the best spoofs of tlle soap genre yet Gable becomes a character by the name of Jack Gates, rich, ruthless and chanmil]g who immediately runs afoul of tlle local rich villain played with understated elegance by Raymond Burr and falls in love with his daughter, Rachel, played by Emma Samms. Complicauons ensue and thanks 10 a guest appearance by Raben Wagner, this movie is as confusing as a real soap opera and a thousand times funnier. DELIROUS, a splendid mix of Frank Capra meets Abbott and Costello may never get an Oscar, but it definitely gets my vote for · the best John Candy since UNCLE BUCK. Recapping for those who joined· us late, and shame on you! LIFE STINKS by Mel Brooks is funny and sad and immensely enjoyable with a PG-13 rating. Due in stores January 29 from MGM/UA. DELIRIOUS has a PG rating and is warm, funny and whimsical. This is currentl y in the stores and is worth your time to sec. • MONDAY • LETART · The Letan Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the township building for an organizational meeting. CHESHIRE - Women Aliv e 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 Middle· pon Garden Club will meet Mon. day at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport · Presbyterian Church Social Room. Judy Arnold will have a program on "House Plants - Our Living Room Landscape," from Plants Are !:ike People by Jerry Baker. All mcm bers are asked to bring a house plant to show and exchange. Roll call is "What do gardeners do in A fam il y Christmas dinner was he ld on Sunday, December 22 at the home of Opal Eic hinger. ,\tt cndin g we re Mr. and Mrs. Ch:~rl cs Ei chinger, Pickerington; Mr. anti ~Irs . Dennis Eichinger and so n D:~n 2, Reedsville; Kris Wilson of lknJasonv illc, N.C.; Mr. and \IC'. Donald Eic hin ge r, Tiffany :llld hhtln, Vi ncent; Mr. and Mrs. Tom 1\ il' C, Po meroy; and Edgar H:1rt11n >. r\ von Lake . Gifts were cxch:tn ccJ :1nd a visit from Santa wJs ,·nJU)Cd by al l. Chri>tmas dinner guests of Opal ll ol lon were ~1r. and Mrs. James Hollvn, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Gera!J l!ollo n and family, Lancaster; :vir. ond Mrs. Robert Parker, Keltic Jn d Bob, Mane tta; and Mr. and \Irs. R1ck Hollon and family, locaL ~Jr. and Mrs. Jeff Honan and EIJzJbo:Lh , Columbus, spent the holrJ.l'i ~1th Opal Eichinger. OnFriL. che 'OJ ned Justin Eic hinge r and 1 f:r L:;u n's si xth birthday .-.. ,, :: .r ;cr K1ng Ill Parkersburg, ' l. ,1,. ::1r:otmas j 1n n~r guest.s of Erma .vcrc Yir and ~lrs . Larry -. :-.:.:.uH! u1d Grcu H1bbs. ,Vis.1tor s --: "...:!:ll!L l \·tr. ,::ctand Jlinng the holidays ·' '"'' \l r .UlLt \lrs. Dav1d Tys inge r .I 11H! !.und·.r. Kjngspon. Tenn .. and \!r 11111 1-l r,. \v.1de Barry and fam:<.c:unr:ntl. V:1. ' .dd (-~ a .,• ,lnli fncnd , Cleve,: .,r~.;ill ,llt; ·Nec kend wtth Mr. : 11r. :<.cnald Cloy ~ ·--.. 1m~ls dmn er g ue st~ of Mr. , .: \lr. lame< R1denour and Janet were· Pauline Ridenour, Opal Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour , Jason and Jared, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ridenour and family, John L. Ridenour, Tresea Evans, Rebecca and Stephanie. Mrs. Eileen Hayes Coil, Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Scouy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ridenour and family were dinner guests. on Christmas Eve 6f Mrs. Elizabeth Haye s, in observance of Mrs. Smith's birthday. Ethel Orr spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr s. Robert Lee of Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Myers and Jenna, Columbus, were guests of Ethel Orr on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gruser, Logan, visited on Sunday. Calling in the afternoon were Manha Lee, Becky, Amy and John Bentz of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Scouy Smith and Elizabeth Hayes spent Chrisunas wi th Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith of Pine Grove Road. George Reuter and Mary Frieta g, Akron , spent the weekend wit/T their aunt, Lucille Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Jessica and Kristen, spent Christmas wi th Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bcal of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Cleland. Greg Hibbs , Mary and Christ Myers spen t Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young of Rutland. Rejoici ng Life to host seminar ReJOIClD!, L1fc Church, 500 has gifted him with insights into \.,nh SccnnJ Avcn"c tn Mtddlc- Kingdom Finance for just an hour rnr• ha, arno unced tllat it will host as this, along with being an annointed preacher and teacher of .1 'I ,n.• nc,al Freedo m" se minar the Word of God." .~ 1lh ;·u·;-.,t '\pcakc r Michael Bran· "S tudents attending receive the """ ·1he >ehcdulc of tlle semi nar , ,,Iulie. 1c r v J CC~ on Friday at 7 benefit of annointed teaehing, coni1 1:1 .1 r~::-:n's hrcakfast on Salur· ccnuatro on the subject of Biblical c,,, .rl X '(Jam., and a service at 7 Economics." Pangia continued. ;' ,;, . '.O ncl"d'n g on Sunday at 10 "They also receive a syllabus of all the teaching including extensive .I !1 .. ,vJ,clw ei· Bra nnon has b£c n worlcsl!eets 10 assist them in their ,;:Jn[ ll,·ly called. qualified and prc- per59nal financial planning." Pangia in•ites the public to pr,·d hy God to m1nistcr financial attend this financial seminar. !rcc tlu m to the body of Chri st," P."tor Mic hael Pangia said. "God DOCTOR PAIN - Deolisl Arl Wimer, whose license plate on his Harley-Davidson motorcycle reads "DR PAIN," wears a necklace made of human teeth that he pulled from inmates at the Orange County Jail. Wimer is the dentist in .lhe prison and a. former '-"' undercover drug agenL (AP) Newsletter helps Nebraska farmers find companions SUPERIOR, Neb. (AP)- Jim co llects oil lamps and Bibles. Annie says she's "tired of going out wi th guys who don ' t know which side is up on a cow." They're among those trying to find companionship through Country Connections, a dating newsletter geared lo those living in isolated fanming communities. Bill Blauvelt said he founded Country Con'ncctions six years ago after reading about the plight of single farmers who had a tough time finding spouses. · The newsletter's circulation has grown to more than 1,500, and Blauvelt says an inch·thick file of letters shows that people are finding love through the publication. Blauvelt, who also publishes the local newspaper in this southern Nebraska town of 2,500, said the newslcuer primarily auempts to pa ir bachelors with city wom en who grew up in the country and want lO return. " ' Long about 30, the women start realizing that the city life isn't all it's cracked up to be and they want to get out of the city," Blauvelt said. Most subsc ribers arc from Nebraska and the Midwest, but some live as far away as California and New York, he said. Country Connections subscriber Joe Cockson, 39, lives in Bellwood; a small town about 60 miles west of Omaha. He said 1\e wants CHESTER - The postponed' mee ting of Chester Garden Club will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. ' at the home of Mrs. Donald M6ra. · "Turning WinlCr Into Spring" is the · theme of the program by Mrs. · Richard Barton. win~.e;r?" RACINE · Southern Loca l School Board will hold an organizational and budget meeting on Monday at 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tulle: pcrs Plains VFW Post 9Q53 wiO: meet al 7:30 p.m. on Thursda y ~ the post home. -;: RACINE - Raci ne Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the council chambers at Star Mill Park . ROCK SPRINGS · Roc r.! Springs Grange will meet o ~' Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home gf; William Radford. !; TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . for a regular business meeting. All mas· ter masons arc urged to attend. · MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Community Association will meel Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Mid· dlepon Council Chambers. All members arc urged to attend. Reaction mixed after FDA advisory on silicone-gel breast implants "The Last Boy Scout," $?.1 mil- strongly. They included '' The lion. Prince of Tides, " " Bugsy," .....!llhcrt ~J9,Gims were ''JFK," "JFK," "Cape Fear" and, in lim~Iilon; if~Ay.~··ss.4 mil- itcd release, " Fried Green Tomalion; "Star Trek VI: The Undiscov- toes" and "Grand Canyon." ered Country," $4.7' miUion; "The The popularity of these criticallyAddams Family, " $4.6 million; · acclaimed titles suggested fil . and "My Girl," $3.8 million. ers were avoidin~ the ate~~~~~ Final figures were not available because of th e re cess ion but for the Christmas-New Year's because there were so many lousy . week, but it surpassed the holiday movies, · . record of $209.4 million set during " It always comes down 10 prod[he Founh of July week in 1989. ucl and the values an audience puts For all of laSt year, Nonh Amer- on the product," said Sid Ganis, ican theater owners sold an esti- executive vice president of Sony mated $4 .85 billion in ticke ts , Pictures Entertainment, parent of down about 3 percent from the $5 TriStai ang Columbia Pictures. billion for eaeh of the last two Where the industry is not in a years. Admissions were off more good place' is soaring production sharply, but returns were offset by costs_ an average of $26. 7 milhigher ticket prices, as high as lion per movie in 1991 , up $7.7 $7.50 in some markets. Had it not million in three years been for the Chirstmas showing, Carolco Pictures had the year's the year-end returns would have No.1 hi t in "Terminator 2" which been much worse. grossed $204.3 million.' but th e "It's been a terrible year for film cost a .st.aggcring $95 million. movies," said Jon Avnet. director Carolco is now on the verge of colof the well-received "Fried Green lapse and has laid off a fourth of its Tomatoes." "People are sick of staff. the junk .that's been put out there.'' Orion Pictures stitched together Several high-profile film s, SI30.7 million from "The Silence released late in the year 10 be fresh · of 'the Lambs," good for third-best in Oscar minds, performed of the year. 9 By ROBERt DVORCHAK AP National Writer Doctors and health groups split ~~er ,w,heth~r the Food and Drug notmrmstrauonh went 100 ~ar --: or ar enoug,,- tn as mg surgeons to stop using silicone-gel breast Implants pendmg further stu?y ofthell' safely. . Women hav,e been used as gumea p1gs. They ve been .~ng a b1g leap mlo the un~own , Esther Rom~. co-author of ~e Ne~ O~r Bodies , Ourselve~, S31d m ap~laudmg the FDA s recommendauon Monday. . But a psychoth erapiSt who coun~ els cancer pauents m San Franc1sco srud women lookmg for~ard to reco~~tructivc surgery f~l betrayed. . . ~~ople ha~e been calling m tears, sa1d Sh1ela Propheter, who has breast implants . "I 'think Implants should be kept on the market during testing. You bave to understand what the loss of~ breast means to a perso~ . You re not whole anymore. It s a matter of being able to look in the mirror and not flinch.'' . . The FDA also asked manufacturcrs to stop ·sup~lying the 1mplants un11l an advtsory panel recovenes, within 45 days. The The American Society of Plastic panel recommended .in November and Reconstructive Surgeons said it lhat the implants remain on the would comply with the FDA recmarket while manufacturers collect ommendation. mo~ data. FDA C · . . dAnd Dow Coming Wright, Jhe owever, omm1SS1aner 1ea mg maker of silicone implants David Kessler said Monday that suspended ~orldwide shipment and ~ mcc .then , new mformatJOn sales .~ hde 11 studied the FDA promcludmg ev1dence of rupt~res and nouncement. Last month in Califormcreased nsk of tmmumty-system nta, a federal Jury awarded $7.34 disorders- has come to h~ht. The m1llion to a woman who charged Implants also have been linked to her Dow Cornmg Wright implant cancer and chron1c mflammatory ha~fuptured. . . disease, although none of the hnks We arc sull totally convinced has,~n p.roved. . . ' that we have established both the I believe all phys1ctan s and safety an~ th~ efficacy of these ... manufacturers w1ll ab1de ?Y (the dev.1ces, sa1d Robert T. Rylee, recomll!endauon) .. . and were ask- chatrrnanof Dow Coming's Health mg pauents to understand that the Care Busmesses. FDA cannot assure the saf~ty ~! The advisory does not affect these .de•1ccs at the present ume, salme 1mplants, which are encased Kessler said. m s1hcone but are not believed 10 The FDA had never before pose the same nsk since leakage ur~ed a moratorium on a device so releases salt water. The FDA has w1de)y m use. About I mlll1on rece1ved about 3,000 reports of women have received ,implants in problems with such implants. the past 30 years; about 10,000 gel Ctndy Pearson, program director them each ~onth . About 80 percent for the Nauonal Women's Health are cosmeuc surgery; the remamder Network, sa1d the FDA's move: are to replace diseased or damaged " This is a good first step. The FDA ,breasts. · . . has come down on the sl'dc of cau, · The FDA· has recemd abe ut non. ·Th1s has been a giani, uncon3,400 re~rts of problems with sili - trolled experiment because there is conc-gel1mplants. no conclus1ve evidence they are safe.'· - • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace .. TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until ~QON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDAY POMEROY · Prec eptor BcCil. Bela Chapter of Beta Sigm a PllJ, will meet on Thursday at 6 p.m. ~t Grace Episcopal Church and Parish House. The program will be "Time for Surprise". ; RATES Days 1 15 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 \ Q.., ~ r Ra1e $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 Words Monthly a, . 15 Words .30 4Z .60 $ 13.00 S1 .30 t dav .05 / day FSC holds party ·:" The Faithful Servants Sunday : School Class of Racine First Bap- ' ti st Church recen tl y held their : Christmas pany at Dale's Banquet : Room in Gallipolis. ~ A buffet dinner was enjoyed fol- : lowed by singing Christmas carols, • playing games and exc han ging : gifts. Sunday School teacher Car- : olyn Powell and husband Ivan pre- ; scntod each family with a poinsct· · tia. • Manha Lou Beegle read, ; "T'was the Night Before Jcs us f Came." Pastor Steve Deaver had t devotions using the Christmas story ·: from Matthew 1:1 8·25 with closing " prayer by Charles Norris. : Members aucnding were Bob ; and Martha Beegle; Frank an d· Delores Cleland; Billy and Laura : Cozart; Sam and Mary Cuni s; : Nondus Hendricks; Lil Hart; ; George Holman; George and Bcu- . lah Neigler; Charles and Enma Nor.: ris; Joanne and Harry Pickens; Ivan and Carolyn Powell; Betty Sayre; Orctha Snider; Dave and Linda SpeQcer; John and Naomi Stobart; Mary .K. Yost and Pastor Steve and Ellen Deaver. Also auending were six guests. C;trd ol Thanks 2 In M emory J 4 Annoucements G1veawa't 5 H appy Ads 6 7 8 lost and f ou nd Y .ard Sate tpa 1d •n adva••ct.rl Pubkc; Sale I. ~ •• c.ltcul 'IT //1!' ('(II followilll{ I l'lt'llluim• t•xdtlllll{!'·' ·· · PRICE REDUCED! IMIOO~. The pke has been rlliocod IO ~. $13,900 01!1 flooMOQ M"1' !O60% of [I!Khasi Oroounl JmY bo P,JII1ibiJ fOJ qidfyiJq penon 1o btt "'Y nke lane on 3~ o" 11 oM1t. 4BR, 3 I.lls~,l!Ott•Mn!oll BR q>t. Porto! owne1 f•oMOQ m:m, P"'''ily IKW.. 4,600 sq. rr. fann Col6tH91-ItOH~ . . Gall li County AreaCo de6 14 M e•gs Cou nty Area Co de 6 14 M ason Co . WV Aru Cude 304 446, G.l lltpOh $ 367 Ch 111h1r e 99 2 M•ddlt1Ktt1 6 75 . 388 Vinton 245 Rio Grande 256 Guyan D•s• 64 3 Arab •a o,,, 379 Walnut Pt Plu,ln t 4 58 Leon 576 Apple Grove 173 M.. ,on 88 2 N ~tYW H1ven 895 Lel~rt 937 Buftalo Pom et"uy 985 Cheste• Por11~d 843 247 l elar1 falls 949 Ra c1ne 74 2 Rulland 667 Co ohulle . I would like to thank all my customers who gave me cards and gifts during this holiday season . They were very much appreciated by my family and me. Thank you, Kevin Hoffman, Sentinel Carrier 31 32 33 36 R eal Eu1t e Want ed q1 42 43 Hou ses l or Rent Mobile Hom as fur R ent Fonm s lor Rtm l 11 12 Help Wanlud S11uatton Wanlerl 1 3 lmurance 14 Bus m eis Tra1mng 15 Sc hools & Instruction 16 R adt o. TV &. C8 Rt:~<c~lr 17 MtScellant10 u s 18 Wanl ttd TuDo 21 8U $1nt1U OppOI IUIIII y Money to loan 23 ProfesSional 61 44 Aportm ent for Runt 4S Furmsh ed Ro oms 46 S pa ctt tor Rent 47 W anted to Rent 48 Equ•pn1eot lo r Runt 49 Fo r l ease Trans orlation 7 1 Autos l o rSal t! 72 Truck s lor Sa il: 73 Vans &4WO ' s 74 Mot orc ycles 15 Boals & Motor ~ h.> r So~ l u 76 Aut o Paris & ACC CS!>O"e!o 17 A 11 \u Repo111 7B 79 Merchandise Ca mptng E~l lt~m llnl Comper ~ & Moto1 HUll Ill!> Services Household Qoods Sporting Good~ 53 An11que 5 5 4 M1sc. Merc hand1se 55 Butldmg Supplttl5 56 Pets letr Sa le 5 7 M uiUc!ll lrnlwments 58 f f ulls Pa. Vegf:flabl e5 ~!I fm Sal e or Tra n~ 51 52 St!t\JI C~ far m Eq~upmunl 62 W an tt d t o Bll \' 63 ltvest ock 6 4 Hay & Gliun 6.S Sued l!o Fertrhtu• I;Ri\1111 Want.,d to Buv 11 & Li vestock Hom t~s lor Sale Mobtl tl Homes lo r Sdl u F.tr m s lor S.ale 3 1 Buslf•~As 8u1ldmgs 35 loh & Acu taye EmQI~vment Servtces C/nHi.fi t•d /In~!' .\ Farm Suppli es Real Estate 1 9 " News notes Announcemenls . 20 Rates ilrU tor consecuuve run s. broken upd~~ysw•ll be chMged lor eKh dar i15 s ep;uate ads • 81 82 H om~ lmprovument s Plumbmg & Ht1111111g 83 b,CifVil h ll!J 84 85 86 Elnt1nc&l & Rt! h t\ltJJatiOII G.:nt..,al Hauhny Mobile Humc At!pa u 87 Uphols turv F&A TREE TRIMMING & ·- REMOVAL Pruning and Landscarlng Business Services frM Esdllaltt-25 YrL xp. Call all« 6P•· -992·2928 (I) 3, I.,, p4 WANTED ' A " force majeure " is a conditi on permitting a company to depart from the strict terms of a contract because of an event or cffcctlhal can't be reasonably controlled. .. SMAll l?WANT •.• PPD<ADS . .. . • . . ..'. .'.. 1; .. • '' :~.. .' . .. ~ Who's Who The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 • • ~ 00 PUt«;H! Betty Bi s hop visited Ala., were Thursday dinner guest \\ .Jncs,lty wi ~1 her mother, Golda of his gra ndmother, Stella Atkins and aunt, Miss Ruby Diehl. . H.<~1o f l lcArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and \t,s Kare n Gilkey of Albany daughter, Norma Lee and Mr. and ~as the d10nc r guest Wednesday of Mrs. Cecil aiackwood were Christ· \\; and Mrs. Bob Alkire. mas dinner guests of Mrs. Pauline · Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon and fami ly of Port land; Mr. and Atkins. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs . Mrs. Bob Snowden and family of Ruby Diehl were dinner guests on . Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gmcsc r and daughte r, local; Lois Klocs o( Syracuse. 1 Chnstian an d son of Nashvi ll e, Mrs . Judy Coombcr, Gcnev.a Tenn.: were holiday guests of their LUCIANA SCO'IT parents, Mr. and Mr s. Millard Mc.Elroy and son and Chris Yang of Bourbonnais, Ill. spent a w~k ChnstJan. Capt. Mark Rtggs and fri end , with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jc nn1fcr Johnson of Montgomery, Virgil King recently. . Luciana L. Scott, daughter of Steven R. and ·Sandy Scoit of Cheshire, has been named 10 Who's Who of American High · School Students for the third consecutive year. Scan was selected on the basis of academic achievement. She Is a · . junior at the Kyger Creek High . School where is active i1tl\'lituden11 • Apinst Drunk Drivina. Artll Club, : and the Key Club, and kplays solt· ball and .voUeyball. · . She il the llll!ddauallrtr of Mr. and Mrs. Clilrloa Wlldormuth, PGmaoy. and Mta. Mildl!ld Scott, ·r·. Cllelhile, and die late BiH Scon. " HARRISONVILLE · Mi ssi on~ ary services will be held at Har' ri sonville Holine ss Chapel on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Donald Dell from All Tribes Indian School in Bematino, N.M. will pre- · sent the program . Rev . John, Neville invites the public. I were production costs soared and some studios stood on the brink. The hits "Terminator 2: Judg· ment Day" and " The Silence of the Lambs" ended the year boxoffice rich but studio-poor. Even 4week-old " Hook," withl$82 million i~ grosses, has yet to make a penny. Due to th e $70 million film 's complicated contract with director Steven Spielberg and stars Dustin Hoffman and Robin Williams the pirate epic must gross about S130 million al domestic theaters to be on Wick for the black, according io people familiar with the deal. It has collected a.round $82 million, of which TriStar Pictures has pocketed perhaps $26 million. For the first weekend of 1992. ''Hook" made $11 .5 million. It was followed by "The Father of the Bride,' ' $9 million; ' 'Beauty and the Beast," $8.8 million; " The Prince ofTides,!' $8.5 million: and v, .. .llr> . ' RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the board' s offic.es. The ,, meeting is open to the public. By JOHN HORN Writer -'-"Hnllv_. ~. Harrisonville area happenings ·992-2156 AP THURSDAY POMEROY ; The Pomeroy . group of AA and Al-Anon wi'll cl Thursday nig ht at 7 p.m. at· Sacred Heart Catholic Church . omcroy for discussion. ~': POMEROY - The regular meeting of the American Le~ion Drew Webster Post No. 39 w1ll be held lo meet women, but not necessarily Tuesday at ·the post home. Dinner find a spouse. will begin al 7 p.m. followed by "I'm not desperately seeking a meeting at 8 p.m. · wife," Cockson said. "I joined it to-meet more people than I might POMEROY - Business rcprcusually meet. scnlatives and educators who will "Li•ing in a small community be involved in the new Meigs like I do, there is not nearly the County Partners in Education proopportunity to meel peo ple on a gram are urged lo aucnd the prodaily basis," he said . ." In my gram's kick off on Tuesday at 7 hometown, there is a lot of bache- p.m. at Mei~s High School. A spelors ~,nd not a lot of single cial motivauonal speaker is schedwomen .'' uled. Mollie Sampson, 36, who lives nonh of Wichita, Kan., said she J10MEROY ·The Ladies Auxilre cei•ed about 60 Ieuers after iary of the Eagles Club will meet Country Connections ran her pro- Tuesday at 7:30p.m. A pizza pany file and picture. will be held and all members arc ''If there arc thal many possibil- urged to attend. ities out there, I am not going to CHESTER · The Pome roy settle for second best," she said. Chapter , No . 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday a! 7:30 p.m. at th e lodge hall in BALTIMORE (AP) - Charles Chester. J. Bonaparte, a descendant of Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, was WEDNESDAY . born in Baltimore in 1851 and MIJ;>DLEPOR~The Middlcgr~duated from Harvard in 1871 . He then practiced law and in p0rt Literary Club will meet 1905 was appointed secretary of Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the th e Navy by President Theodore home of Mrs. ChesLer Erwin. Mrs. Roosevelt. From 1906 to 1909 he Dwight Wailacc will review "M.urheld the post of U.S. Aitomey Gen- dcr at the Palace," and Florence Smith will review "Nehru." Roll eral. Bonaparte died in 1921. American Bonaparte • call is to bring a recent newspaper clipping about India. ·': Pomero Y.-Middl epo rt • Ohl . o· Hollywood's year ends With bang but not no h · b k . . ' ._ e .. ug ... uc s ~ Tuesday, January 7, 19~2 Community calendar Chester area news :- Juesday, January 7, 1992 • Page::...& Video views--·'- - ..• .•• •• "' The family of Dorothy . Damoskey would like to express our great tlon to all your 'p rayers, thou9hts, !lowers and all yo11r kindness at our lima of sorrow. To the· nurstis, doctors and stall at Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal for all the time and care you gave her. To Fisher Fur'"'"'' 1 Home who took clal care ol arrangemtnll. Rev. · James Sedldatl I for the kind and corn· I lortlng words. It waa a vecy etreaelulllmt and we appreciate. all your help ll!Ore than you'll ever know,. .God Bltaa all ot Thelamllv·clf,Do..Otttivl GUN SHOO.l. RACINE .. FIRE DEPT;· . ' low Grade Oak Saw Logs 1150 ptr 1,000 Delivered To Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6461 Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 ·P.M. Starting Sept. 28 filrtory Cho.. Goutr• Sho!Jun Only 12 Strirtly lnhrud 9·13, '91 -dn t ·l-tf , I 1110 JAYMAR DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Quality Stone Co. Specializing in (llsto111 Fr-e b~air NEW & USED PAR S FOR All MAIIES & . MODElS 992-7013 or 992·5553 01 TOll Fill 1·100-141.0070 DAIWIN OliO and 2 BR ·• 614·992·3394 . SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Or Call 7•2·3020 Eveni•gs Call 614-992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, carport, free ~11. Call614-992-6 28 or 31Ui-8227. -HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm . · 12·2·91-1 mo. · Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE · HOME PARK 80' homes. . JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. . can 614-992-5528 or . w~uementand CARPENTER one! IIl·~j::~:~ -Ito PluiJ'blng - lrtttrlor. Ell1trkH' Pllnllnrl . V. C. YOUNG Ill JAMUKEESEE 992·2772 or 992-621 · Sat Bry~n Pltce (FREE 385-8227 12·11·1 ESTIMATES( ·P0111«oy, . ' MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS '•Utlbll&lbltt~·fllll oCuloon) nt•aoldll-- o!Jf---··' · -fCJttMY<Ioolllll pliDIJIJ - -· Ult·~ BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION . SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR AlL IUDS . Iring It Ill Or We . Plett Up. ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SIIYICI 992·.5335 or 915-3561 . Act011 ,,.,. fled OHicol 117 I. loco.. St. POMIIOY, lllildloport, Ohio 1111""'" 1 .IlL BLQWI IISULAftDN PH. 614-992·5591 OYEN·IEPAII 742·~097 ·' .lllffllfillli; .. ,~ ' : . ' ·'"'"' . ' 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 51400 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS & . HOMESITE$ HAUUNG: Llmeltone Dirt, G111vel and Coal' u.....oc~ ~nd Bondoct USED RAILROAD TIES 3-14r'91-tfn •VInyl ~ldlng •Repl-ment Wlndowi •Roofing olnal!lltlon Swuthurt Special · OPEN 9 AM·9 PM 1-6· 1•••pd. 742-24S1 'INSULATION · - Ro9m A<ldHion• - Outt•"r warll UCINI Offer Good Thru INDIPIIIDIJn CAIPIT CIIANIIS and nil FlOOI CAll •Ra11onabfo flataa •OuaittY Work · ' •Frtt Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry · Time ' •High Glou on Till! Floor Flnioh t . MIKE lEWIS, Owner .RI. 1, Rutllnit, 0~ . J&L R&C EXCAVATING BUllDOZING BRONZE Bill SLACK 992-2269 7 t 31 /'91 trn RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE' tfOMEPARK Starting •t $235 per mo. Very n~e 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath houtt Displayed at Th, Qua"ty Print Sltop SHRUB &TREE TRIM ,and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · 4 • AUTO PARTS 4!R CoNDmONERS ~ HE~T PUM'S and F..NACES FOR MOW. & DOUILEWIDE HOMES Feb. 14 949·2826 tNew Homts •Garages tCo111plete 12-5-tln POMEROY lemotltling Stop & Compare Frtt Estimates iJU-4473 667-6 79 Last markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. & SAt I 0:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. ,, 'USED APPUANCES . •o DA 'f Wltulln WASHm-SIOO ., DIYRS-,S6t Ufl . fllfltGIUTGIS - $100 " UIIGD-C..-IIt<.-$121 up · Flflllll- $125 op ' . 111(10 OVINS- $79 op KEN'S'APPLIANCE SERVICE . 992-5335 or 915·3161 Acros1 From Poll OffKt OHO 1211211 mo: RACINE GUN CLUB • GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Chok' Only ····If• 81S.SELL BUI~DERS, INC• • New Homes • Vinyl Siding . New Garages • Replacemenl Windows R~11 AddiliOtls • Rooflng Coaunercl!alaad .Residential .FREE ESTIMA.TES ·614·949·2101 or 949·2160., (No Su•••r Call) 11111.tl 1 mo. �, B The PaOe Ohio MAkE IT ARUlE ... USE WANT ADS. AHANDY TOOl J1 41 Houses for Rent Help·wanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright · 3 bedroom unfurnis hed house 507 SeCond St, New Haven 304~ 675•34~9, 11 Ohio 7, 1992 Tuesday, . Autos for Sale Television .Viewing ''• 1986 Ford Ranglf, small pl ~k· up, toppar, running boards, $24,000 act l)'ll, 4-e yl , $2850, 814· 992-6719 1986 Nissan · Pulsar, 86,000 nil, rtdlgray interior, AJC, ps, pb, 5speed, $1250 obo, 614·949-2600 9-Spm, 94~2644 altar 6pm I • EVENING w e:oowe !lle. 111 oe ONtWI good loOks good. Loodod. $3,000. 614·388·11110, call af1er 6:30p.m. for Rent (!)VIdlo- IZj Squore One TV Stereo; ~ lTV Plog...... lr.!a Retail Stora Manj:lgor Wanted For Local Chain Store. Must Have 3 Yaars Management El· H ~~:f!'ij""" 1;1 !DUpCioH perianca. Send Resuma To: Box CLA 103, CJO Gallipolis Daily Trlbt.ma.L.ps Third Avenua, Gal· llpolll, ut1 45631. Taking Applicalions Announcements 3 Announcements Wanted: Electronic Technician With TV & VCR E•perienca. Mall Resume To P.O. Box 702, Gal· I, Norman "Wrth a wffe, kids and a job, being stuck in the snow is a metaphor for my life!" Marlnar, am not 1 •"'y!'."po":": ':'_"_'•-::-c"'-c-'~"Y-=-de~bc::I:S -ob~u t 1----------~~----------j ~ own. Melt Area Singles By Choice Nol Cha<lCo. w.n.,SI"Q'"'· P.o. 7 Yard Sale 11 Help wanted Box 1043, Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631. - - - - - - - -- 4 Activity Olraclor, are you a warm comp11sionatt person willing to work with and for residents at Care Haven ol Giveaway Gallipolis & Vlclnlly 1-male dog, mad. size, mil b111ed, approll. 1-yr old, black, tan, & whita to a good home, 614-992-3577 ALL Yard Sates Mutt Be Paid In 2 Ra bbit s, Wilh Cage. 614-446· Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before lha ad ll to run. 3934. Sunday adilion • 2:00 p.m. Col lie, 7 Friday. Monday edll lon • 2: 00 Weeks Old, And Verr Loveable. p.m. Saturday. Gi ve Onl y To Goad Homes. 614· 446-4827. Public Sale 3 Female Puppies, Part 1981 to 1986 Nallonal Gaographics. 304-675-3'71 6. 36 a Point Pleasant, lnteras led and outgoing to coordinate · ac· tlvllles program. Cenltled and/or IXJMrlenca dasil'ld. Send resume to Guy S.ephens, Rt. 1 Box 326, Point PIIIIISIRI , WV 25550 by Jan. 10. a World Today 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop · Sta•ao. 1:;1 8:06 ()) Btverty HMibllltt 8:30())e 0 NBC Niwt ~ (!) SIMII by 1M lletl (]) !lle ABC Newt (ZJ Wild A!Mrlct Stereo. Q For Houaak11per, Wednesday And Thursday AI Econo Lodga , 389 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. llpolls, Ohio 45631 · 1111 1121 e CIIS -1:;1 llD We'll Pay You To From Type Names And Addresses Home! $500.00 Par 1000. Caii1 ·900-896- iD Supor Bowl IV Hlglttlghtl ONowZonoQ PASSE· 33M, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Auro ra, IL 60542. Situation Wanted Would Like A Placa To L!te Clolt To Town, Whh Roomate To Was h Clothes, .Fix Dinner, In Return Will Pay Rent. 614-446· 3658 It No Answer Pleas e Call Back. AVON I All "raas ! Sbl rlty Spears, 304-675-1429. 51 3br Trailer, $200fMo. Water Paid. Deposit Required. 614-256-67'17. 3 pc bedroom suite $125. Nlnendo system $40. lluMn Sil:t Wlttr btd $150. 304-1757349. Mobile Homes For Rent : Reference And Deposit Re· qu ired. Call AHer 2p.m. 614-4460527. 9 Lg. friendly tom cat, 1 1f2yr old, & 1-tamale Doberman /shepard puppy, 614·1tt2·2754 6 & Auction wanted to Buy ConS1 ructlon Wanted-$1 ~0laborers , carpenlers, Shll payi"g .05• oa, lo;~mpty $650, Salem and Camel cl rette masons. painters and roofers. .. packag11 buying till Ja . 24, EOE, 1·800-551·1542. 1992, 614-992-70931992- Lost & Found Found : Blonde Cocker Spaniel Wit h Blue Collar, No Ta ~ s . Vicinity: Holzer Cli me, Sycamore Branch Area, Gal· ll polls. Call 614-446·3808 A.S.A.P. ' Easy Work! Excellent Ptyl As· Wantltd to buy, Standing tlmbtr, semble Products At Horne . Call Bob Williams & Sons 614-992· Toll FrN, 1-800-467-556&, Ext. 313 . 1 5449. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins , Go~ Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avanu•, Gallipolis. Lost : , 2 Male Beagles, In Pleasant Valley Drive, Otl Rl 325, AI Rio Granda, It Found Call 614-446-7n2 . Lost : Female Schnauzer, 2 Years Old, Grey Short Halt, Bus hy Eye brows , Whiskers, VIcinity Lost: Burkhar1 lana, A"d Texas Road, Off Rt. 588, Gal li polis. 614-446-4929. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted $2,500 CREDIT CAROl 7 Guaranteed Same Day Approval ! Also Qualify For NO Dlposit vtSAIUC And Cuh Ad· vancea. 1-800-264-6781 Ex1. Yard Sale \ Llvt·ln houstketper/ c:om· panlon lot' 97 yr. old lady, available now or near future, nurs ing skills not rsquired, call collect 614·698-m5 MEDIA SALES Television Ad~nlsing Sales Rep Ntlded For The Gal· li polia/Polnt Pltua nt Area. We"ra Seeking ACandidate Who Possesstt Enthus ias m And Wlll in9!1ell To Work Hard. Sales Exparience, Cold Calling Skills, Strong Closing Skills Preferred. Draw /Co(J'Imlssion /Car IAiiOWir'ICI !Benefits. Stnd Rttum• In Confidence To: 2120 HamlltonfMiddietown Road, Hamilton, OH 45011, ATIN: Regional Manager. 2524. Nnded: Salesperson tor are a. $350/0AY PROCESSING Please t end resume to: Rl . 2 PHONE OROERSI · PEOPLE Box 607 Pt. Pleasant, WV 2555.0. CALL YOU. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salas Must Bt Paid In Advancl . Deadline : 1:00pm tht day before the ad Is to run, Sunday tdition- 1:00pm Friday, Monday edition 10:D0a .m. Saturclay. Part-time employment : apply in NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. parson Monday and Tuesday, 1·800-255-0242. Jan 6 & 7. From 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Lllaslyla Furnit ure, 856 AVON • All areas, Ca ll Maril yn Third Ave., Ga lli polis. No phone calls, please. Weaver 304-882·2645. 44 Apartment for Rent Baby silting In my homo, behind $173 Per Month Will Buy You A school.!. references tum lst'lad, New 1992 Deluxe 14x70, 2 Bath 30H7:.-2'184. Home With A Warm , Cozy Fireplace. In· Chimney Cleaning And Stain· Woodburning ltll Steel Aallnll'\9 "Serving Trl· clud11 Quick Dallvary, Satup, Slate 16 Yaars " 614-867-!'1618, Skirting, Steps, Blocks And Up To 6 Months "'Frea"' lee Rent Caldwell Chimney Sweep. limited Time Offer. To Set A Georgea Ponable Sawmill, don't Time To See The Home Call 1· Maul your logs to the mill jus t 800-466·7671 And Ask For call 304·675·1957. Elaine Or Brenda . Vloyl, $4.9!1 yd. Catpotl4.00 Up. Block, brick, Mollohan Carpets. 614·446-'N44 . sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· Iars, Rio Grande, 0~ Call 614· 245 -5'121. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now & U11d SS 1199.00;_ Reoll"''· 61 Farm Equipment 185 AIUt Chalmers Olntl Trwc· tor, $5,950; D-14 AC With Loader, $2,950, 0.17, A.C With Plow, Cui-' tlvator, Grain Drill, $2,950; 614· VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? No Way! But We Hue A Good , Staady, Attordabl.e, Bu sinns. Won't Las t. HI00-284· 286-6522. Antique fulfliture repa ir and rtllnlshlng. (25 yr1. txp) Walt Whitt, 114'245-1448. Real Estate Double Wide With 1 Acre Land , Galllpolla Fe"'· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Electric, Canlrai Air, 13 ~ 000 . 304-&75-7217. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1173 14x88 Shultz, mobile home , good cond, 614·912-21 11 1976 Ftstllo'al 14.:70, 2br, 2 Satha, Utility Room, Underpinning And Large O.Ck. All Eiac:lrtc, Air Conditioning, Exct l· lant CondlUonl S8,200, Could Bt Left On On1 Acre lot. 81~ ·388· 8835. 1979 Clairmont 14.:70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, w/underP.nnlng and front porctl, gas heal , centra I air, muat move, $8,500. 304-ll82-2341. w(ly ••• by phone, lem'e you,. /rome. Place .your· clussified ad tmlay! , I 5 won/11 ,,. le11s, 3 days, 3 paiJer-s,$6.00 54 · Miscellaneous Merchandise 1il1 Nuhua mobile hom•, 141184, 2 BR, 1 bath, new r~trlger.ator, newly rac: arpettd, watfierldrye~ 8x1& front porc:h. Park Lana l,;OL!rt. 614~46-8732 afttrS. Stnt. ' • 2 bdrm. trailer & ~t. loc:altd at 360 Pearl St.,. Middleport, 'good' cqnd., l within wa lking to most necasallles, $18,000, 614·949· 2381 or 114-742-2211 aak ' hn Dave. For S1l1: &or:12 Tral ..r, Partly Fumlshed, Ctlllng Fans, And Centl'll Alr-condltlont!L.Call Af- ·' " s,oOp.m. 114-367-78n 1989 Ford Elcort, LX, Sletl Grey, Top Condition, Call 814· 256-6554. Fumlshtd Apartment, 1br, nul lo Library, pirklng, ctntra l htet, air. reterenc:11. 814-446.0.338, Baby crib, baeslnett, high chair, swing, roekar, dress ing table & Befor1 7p.m. car uat. Full s ize b4td,1wln aiz• Gracious li ving. 1 and 2 bed· btd, complete coffee table & room apartmenta at Vlllag1 end plects. 304-675-4548. Manor · and Riverside Apartment• in r.,kldltpor1. From Big 4BR, 2 bath, Oakola dream home built tor you $29,995. 114· $196. Call614-992-778t EOH. 888·7311. Display model now In Middleport, Ohio. 1 and 2 opon. bedroom lurnishtd apt, aom1 with utilities paid, refertnct and Bridal Gown, Stmi-Formallvorz. deposit re_qu ired, 304-882-2566. Slu 6, Never Worn, $200. 81 • 441-1833 Attar 5p.m. New H1ven, one bedroom apt, booo rodlo, cobnt 2000. 0deposit and reflrance riqulred, 104 Mlko Oocy Moto,. PBL 11 304-lt82-2566 . Ani. ·• 'HCiiona. Towar, Co-ax Nlct 2 BR , 4-112 ml. from Gal· tllrtt. Exc. cond. $600. Call lipolls. Stove & rtlrla. No pels. bttWitn 9a.m. & 10 p.m. &14· $235/mo. 614_.46-8031. · ' 58·1443. Commarcial vldto gemt, SP41CI Compltlly . Furnlshtd mobile tlome, 1 mile bttow tow!' 1 ovtr· Invader, $150. RoM TrH prom tooklno river. No P.ta, ~ . ISM· dJH ..., 13·14 ·$100.16 -$200. 448.()338. 304-675-6485. c.a. .'1 ., ------------~ 1.1.- - - - - ,,,___________ 4··- - - ----.- 12.------1.'1. _ _ _ __ r:. 14. _ _ _ __ 6. ~------ 7._ ___,,;----- 15...____,__ _ __ "·- - -----' 446-2342 675~i333 '992-2156.' . . ' • For Sale: 1984 Ford Tempo GL, Olds Toronado 1977 low milts., sharp, 11klng $1495 obo, must 1111 614·992·2478 $800, 614-992-2717 fO 'Tftf ffAC:f CAPTA!f'J, Wf'Vf FNTf'~if) Wt buy sell or trade. Jim Cochran Auto Canter, 5th and Viand St, Pl. Pit. 304-675-1985. THf ~Nf OF C/ff14Pr:.:.~~~'Cl' Unl.udN Gae . 614488-9116 . Wanted: Used larm equlpmant, anything you want to 1tll. 614· 2 Hom Trsll1r New Palnl, New Mixed HayJ.. Round Baits, St5 Per BUt. _.1Dred Indoors, Hay, ~ Sq. lain. Pure Rtd Ctover. ' 2·00 Per Bale. 11 4-245"9480 · Transportation Very Oo6d, No llutt c;ttan Ctr, 11,300 Fltm. IM-448-1121. Merchand1se 3 Acr11: Old Houst And Rentals HousehOld ..,.,.... - ......... _ Thlw-• Dry• ........ 114 4.. 1144. Goods · County 1100 and ...... .....o'I'V .....m AuiONIIc. Ntiw. Tlr• All Around tiew Paint Job, .. 000 lllloo,:S.O:: To lollovol I~ 2401. ', I • 1114 C11'1'11ro z-28, T-lops. SISO P~OIAT II- flO loiiiiHi eng, auto, kMtclld, nooo, 304Inc. Good ~11om, Wilh Roell"' And 17$-3311 '. . - POaldonw. Co!dllrln. taa. ..... · · Col lito A l - l , Itt':' 111 oe Rucut:l11 A swerving car leads workers to find an unconscious driver. Stereo. !;I (!]) 18 MOVIE: Dilld of Winter (RH2:00) 0 Murder, She Wroll Q 1211 On Stage Stereo. aall PrtmtNtw1l:l Rln Ttn Ttn, i(:e cap Stereo. 1:;1 1:05 (I) MOVIE; No Smell Aftolr (R) (2:001 8;30 al NBA Bt1ktlbaH Washlrtgton Bullets at Chicago Bulls (ll 1975 GMC 4x4 Shortbtd 350 Auto, Everything Works, Cle'an Truc:k. $1,500. 61~-448-7128. 19e2 CJ7 jMp, 304-882·3m. 1986 Dodge Caravan LE, loact.d, cl11n, 97,000 miles, NAOA "Book" va1u. $5900. Asking . :.EEKAND MEEt\ $4900. 304-675-5306. 800-2734585 . . lmpro- Tim loses to Jill wlten the enUre lamJ!Y goea bowling. Stereo. 1;1 a0 Cltun:h · - Statloil WllnHa to Surmll Q 9:00 (lie 11J In 1M HHI of 1M Night Tenants are suspected In 1M murder of an abuelvo landlord. Stereo. C (I) !lleRoltlliM Rosaanna plays bingo and tnlsaea Crystal's ihocklng newa. Stereo. t:;l_ liJ ()) F~~q, all MOVIE; Mlltl FIGIII Nowhtrt' cas Tlltldly Movie (2:001 Tutodlr Night Flglttl (LI 1211 ---Stereo. 'MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HAVE "vv..l eeeN OUR. NEW PRINCII?\1,..'=! Services 81 f;f..i'a51CWT I BudiJII Tranamlttlons, Ultd & rebulll, s tarting at $99; Auto Part a. 614·245-56n, 614-3792263. New gn tanks, body parts, one ton buck whHI!il, radiators, floor mats etc. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, wV. 304-312·3933 or 1· AND IUANlS 'TO (I) (J). Homo Auto Parts & Accessories. 76 "'"!" ftt.Y, KIHAT£1/ER flA~EO 10 ~ IUJATK FRII\K'£ 1 1990 Plymoth Voyager Mini-Van, kyi, 3.3L Chrysler eng, ps, pb, auto, AIC, AMIFM stereo auto rtY 5-band, CB, ¥Rf good lirn, 39,300MI FL registaratlon, $10,500, l angsville, 814-742-2337 evenings (IJ. YES... HE- eEeMS LIKE-' A VEE'RV o NICS: MAN. Home Improvements ~ 6 Cyllmlor, 5 S -, Bed Lln11, AMIFM 014-44a-.t316. " ' ·Unconditional 11ftUme guaran· IN. Local ralertntH tumi1h;d. FrH esllmat11. Call coiltc:l 1614·237-0488, day or night. Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing . SET UP TH' CHECKER BOARD II ·Complete Mobllt Home Sei·Upe: Aapalr~ ; Comm•rieal, Rllldt04 t111 lmpronments. Including: · PhMnblng, Electrical. lntunnc- Ciolmo kcopttd, 114·251·1111. , ' . c..-ond dollvtfY. 114· Will bulkl . peUo COYtrl 1 iecllll put up vinyr tiding or lrallw tldr1i"""'. 014245-1152. '.... ..... 82 Plumbing & Healing Carter's Plumbing · Foutth ood ~lno o~~":~~11o e . • . • • Complete the. chuckle quoted by filling In the milling words you develop from step No. 3 below. • 2 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESF >QUARES -·--~..;;~.;;.~c,;,;:,;,;~ ; ,;~.;.;~; 1-tE-TT-ER;.E s.t.l_l,__.~.l I __,I I I II SCIIAM-t.ETS ANSWERS •• ~ Lesson-Obese-Knoll-Gender-BOOK ENDS A lellow was sprawled out on the bus seat reading a mystery novel. 'Sit like a genUeman,• one ridar an· nounoed, ' or I'll tell you how that BOOK ENDS." . BRIDGE .876 32 t AQ4 +AQ 3 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST tA1063 .AQ a t K 10 6 +K 10 a •.... +KQ J 9874 .KJ 1094 t9 +.. ' SOUTH ' . A grand slam ·J made with finesse · tJ8753 2 +J987642 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West By Phillip Alder West Soutb Norlll1 a• , ~ ,._ MIWIPAPU I N T I - AUN. , The World AlmanalCrossword Puzzle ACROSS I Glue 9 Gloaoy Iabrie 13 Shake-up 14 Futuro LL.Bt.' e11m 15 502, Roman 16 Populollon center t7 Hawallln food fish 18 Genetic material (abbr.) 19 A rote- roll 20 Cltaru 21 Now (praf.l 22 Colltgo deg. 23 Atlon country 26 Richer (lOIII 31 Slngla pott 32 Concealed 'I'!PI'-. 4 Thllll (abbr.) 5. More omamtntal 6 Dlopotch boll 7 Sh11k 8 Btldge txport DOWN 33 Wom1n'1 namt 34Timt - htll 35 Chemical IUIIIx 1AntWNr to ,,..,tout Puute 36 Croacent point 37 Leotlng 24 houri 39 Expense• 40 Coelum oymbol 41 Rttorvtd 42 Not noloy 46 Glide on snow 47 Knlght'l IIIII so Hookllko porto 51 Lib aubj. 52 Ploywrfllltt - Btltl 53 Roman rood 54 Hllvta 56111nutt optnlng S1 Foud 1 TV nawomen Roa-r - ·2--arms 3 Mexican shrub 8 Cudgel 10- of Wight 11 ActorJulll 12 And ollttro 12 Wdl.) 20 Drlvo11 org, 21 01 blrlh 22 F0111111 23 CIIIIPUI 1r11 24 - tnd tilt King of Sltm 25 Otdorly 26 Htttlltr 27 Tttt rtli 2B AdltcUYt Culbertson -~ H Formtrly 30 Hill 32 Ftm11t bfrdo 38 Alttr-t. 38 Soundtd 41 Hl1tk 42 Jtot 43 Oo - olltt" 10;06 (I) MOVIE: My ~My, My Cttlld (2:001 10;30QI Crook IIICI CliMe ' ---1--tt':IIO ~ al (J) ([). 9 44 Coolor 45 lrtllnd 48 Foot IIJ- AatrG-Graph pradlc1lons lor the year c llned ·to assess your position realist!· cally loday. Voo won't expect anything for something yoo didn 't work IOf or io which yoo're not entitled. LEO(JIIIJ.Aug. 22) Don't hetllatelo BERNICE make a few minor concessions today 10 .BEDEOSOL one yoo 're cto&ely ~latod 'with, but who Ia often dllllcltlt to please. Thlllndl· vidual might give VO!I mote In relurn. VIIIOO (Aug. 23-Btpt. 22) You may be required 'to pick up the pitCH end tie togetlttf the lOose endetoday ln.regerd to something anotherhl8engl_,.ad, 11 JOIIodon 't do It, lt 'e not apt to be dOna prapeny. . · UIIIA (ltpl. I3-0ol. 23) Your,lmmtdl· Itt plant lltould ...... good - o f lljGCtodlng toc11y; key ~ wiH have .. mucllltlth In your concePti '• .' do. " - ! youratfl to get your ocroa. ICOII'IO (Oot. M-Nott. 22) Olllf'l to tldd to Your re- c,te. own lttgWUty In TAUIIUI (Aprll20 ..., II) Wl1tn prop. might not bublt 10 do It, but. II yoo ep. you'l be GIOHty erly lftOIIYeltd today, you're llktly ,to "- ply yotlllltltodey, you•n httW tilt ability opportunhleo into· do-wtll · tMbwr.t, rnon ~lltd pnilltrtlln to tum ICHidlg yaw obllctl••· wMIMr or IOII'IIttllni ,... ding. (Dec. INwl. . , You notywhttW . . . rr r t o f -.. IAIITTAIIUI ,....,, a Dec. 211 lndl-you'ra •mllt.ci with w11 111 lltghl edQI,In , _ 00111- _ _ .,.....,..,n~an·t- .., to 11t111t Iough today; 11 r nth.tl of ,aur tinct comment• rwclll dull 101 today, pttivtdld you you'ra belllr equlppWI to thtm 1oc1ey; tlley'l otnit lhtl you wtll toll the , , . . , 1dlnotlo J011F lniWIIOn Wldllcll11'111 yw'railltly to ~. youneilcredh tru1ft - _ , wh't palnlltl to you or lirlty ... '"' fnllcle lnformllfOn of wlilllb tor. ~JOU( 111111111).1. • ' lhtm. )eii'N- Cfllltlaorn, IIIII your~!~~! CAI!IIIII ,,.. t1"""" D) You're fn. td1lllrlttclay gift. tSw\d tor ClpriOorn'l • • ,, :,::::HIIu alttadbymalllng$1 .25plusalong.setfadd•-· otampad envolope to AatroGraph, c/o lhlo · P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to llete yoor zodiac Sign. AQUARIUS l.ltn. · 1ti There Is 1101110 adviCe yoo've beln eager to give lo a frltnd whlctt you've been reluctant to IIIII. You might find the type ol opening yoo've _ , ~ng for today. ~~ (feb, 20 Morell :10) . YCMI're 1811-tuftlcltnt lltd rel~ble to<fay, and yoo're not 1111 to treat yoor reaponslbll·· 11111 lightly. When you give your word lhtt you'll take care oiiOtnething, lt can be tak!l" 10 1M bank. ' . Alllll (Minrll t1·Aprll 11) An old friend llllould not be ntgltctod at lhll llml. e- WH'll Ill! lncdnvtnlent, plclc up.tht piiOM tnd let thll pal know you Easl One of the most colorful characters 1 NT Pass 2• of the New York bri<fge fraternity, , 2 NT Pass 6+ Obi. All pass Harold Berlin, died last October at 73. 7 + Once he opened one no-trump witlt Opening lead: • A 4-f>-2·2 distribution. His partner bid two clubs, Stayman, but Berlin rebid 'I two diamonds. denying a major. When '-------- - --.--l the opponents misdelended the subse- s~pport. ·North should hav; b1d now quent three-no-Lrump contract, they i With 12 points ID hts partners SUits. Ficalled lor the director. nally, when East brd SIX spades, wh1ch "Do you play Stayman'" asked the 1 he w?uld have made, Berlin 'sacri· director. 1heed tn seven clubs. W~t tned to cash the heart ace. "Of course. Everyone does." "So why didn't you bid two hearts'" Berlin rulled and led the club jack: "Stayman asks for lour-card rna- ktng, ace, spade. Declarer ruffed a jors. 1 didn'Lhave four hearts." , heart m hand and ran the club n1ne. "So whY. not bid two spades?" Next .came lh.e dtamond jack: kmg, "If 1 was going to lie about Jive ace, n1ne. Berlin .drew the last trump, hearts 1 certainly had to lie about lour entered hand w1th a rull and. lben spades'." j~dged to run the diamond eight Berlin played today's hand in 1974. through West. Thts hnesse worked too, East's two hearts was a transfer to and the grand slam was home. spades. South's two no-trump showed Berlin .whispered to West, 'Yo~ a minor two-suiter Three hearts de- made a miStake, mtster. You shouldn t noted values in th~ suit, .plus spade have doubled an expert." ·"- .' 1->11 NORTH • ; 2 Robtlllon . '' • 1D 700 Club With P.t FrMm1n'1 Plumbing And Htah Dlvle Stw·VIC Ssrvlce 1 ~ Ad. Plrtlj 1~ 6 ~World lng, 114-258-1611. ma.Cll.L COLLECT · tests were given and lh8 parts were given to the ones ···-··. ; -~xptrltnco 1:;1 , Room-add itions, siding, roofing, wlnyt ,.plac:ement windows, carpentry by AI Tromm, 114-742· Some could only have . o been cast 1n one way. SCreen . Sttuillllt tor DtmociRy Home lmprovemtl11: YNrl Experltnce On Older l Newer HOmes. Room Addltions 1 Found1tlon WDrtl, Roofing; Kltchlnl And ltlhs. Free Esl llmaiMI Rat.rancea:, No Job l ei Ron's TV Service, spec:lallzlng In Zenith 1110 Hrvlcing m01t othtr brtndt. Houae calla, also somt applllnce repair!!. WV 304-571-2311 Ohio 114-4411-245-0. . e Cunls BigOt Smollll14o441-G225. Llrry King Llvtl all Fllhf!.Dowllng My1ttrlta Stereo. 101 . 9:30 (!) (I) • Cotch Heyden competes with Coach Judy by INching en exorc(ae CIUI. Stereo. C =Coleg•IIUetbllll Georgie at Kentucl<y Ill 10:00 II!e o Llw' Otdtt An ob88UIV8 Jan ltlikl I celebrity: l!linBir!iiY queetlon 11 locod. Stereo. 1:;1 (I) (J) Hornlflollt Unda Motel~ II tom ~n I management job and 1ttr campaigning. Sttrao. Q BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 11M lr.IJcll Century, 2.5 Ltltt tcrelned rQOml, Holt Flot, Holt Hill. 9wonn ~••··~-· I .! ;:~·iMiiiiif;~~;;;ii;;;;-J Road. CIIII14-21U514. . _ _ _ _..;,;.;..~---• ~Jati'MtMktned walwrl I 51 counting on high-tech floodgates to seve ~ from drowning. Stereo. C 73. Vans & 4 WP's 11112 vw· Roblllt 4 -d, Oood ptloo, pickup, loci~,:~;: Good, Uoko Exoot· 44e.0214, lint Cor. 114o441.oci2o. · -sJI (l) (!) Nav1 Ve"irtca iS GMC 1979 tl~up frOnt :J66engine 4-spetd Allison, new liras, 12H walk-in utlllly bid, rune good, $2800,614·992-24~ YNrllng Angus And Ctlarolais Bulla For Silo . 1143-446-4447. 1111 Codillc 0..1111, All Potwt, AC, EVI!Yihlna Worko, Runo $5.900. 11«41-1115 01 446-1243. e 4473. Will haulllvntoc:k. 014_.46-1514. :::"-:'-::"...:..:'"'~~-:--::: why a boy plays Ill 10 skip school. Stereo. 1:;1 allklla Eyo (!) (J) Full HCMIH Jesse lakes up with a band 10 earn extra money to S!IPporl his family. Stereo. C l DON'T BELIEVE IT} WE'RE CAUEtt-'T IN OUR OWN TRAP/ 1986 Ford F-250, V-8, 4x4, 47,000 Milts, Call Attar Sp.m. 614-446- Mil.., Hay & Grain all Bt t Star Stereo. iD Colttgt BtlktlbeU Michigan Stile at Ohio Stile (LI aCroltllte 7:35 (I) Btnlord ond Son 8;00 (li G. 11211'11 Fly Away Lilly ,ALLEY .OOP 446-7604. 19811 Ford F-150 Cuatom 23,000 ·•s 1 acrt lrtller lol on Georg" ' Crtlk Ad. · GOOd locatron. 1185 Dodger hall ton pickup, auto. AM!FM etareo. $3500. 614- ing, iaoo; aYaar Old Paint Mart, mo. 614·288-6522. 64 Q2le Fomlly Feud sympathizes when she learns Livestock ,,._256- Grell Selection Of Atpoti H · ted Mobile Homu: Double · Rooms · Wldoo - 11,000 Down And Slnglo . Wldoo • tiOO Down W11h Ap- Room• tor rent . week or monlh. ptOvod CntdH. Coli Mid Ohio Stifling al 1120/mo. OtiHa Hotel. FlnlllCI At 1.. 14-772·1220. 614-44f.Q580. 1525 llmt, 614·992-5305 6p.m. TltH $1,1115; 19!10 AOHA Gold- -;jS Whttt of Fortune 1:;1 197e Chovy pick up, 350 auto, $800. 304-675-2457. 256-1308, 614-256-6040 AHor 63 MAt'. ·'spEc,iu. EiF£-Crs. 72 Trucks lor Sale Ford 100 Farm Tractor Just Jim'• Farm Equipment, ~R. 35, Wast Ga llipolis, 614-446-9m; Wide stltcllon ~w & usld farm tractors & lmpiamant s. Buy, stU, lrada, 8:00-5:00 wetkdaya, Sal. till Noon. ACCO~DIN6 Statlonwagon 1979, Chevtro1at Malibu, auto, PB, PS, naw tires, Ovomoulod, Equipped To Usa One · and two bedroom Diet No Morel Lost Unwanted tpartmtr)ts tor rent Poundo And htchlo. Ell Yout 71 AufOS tor sate 2053 or 875-4100. , Regular Muls. Tak1 Natural ::::::::-:~-=--=~:-::":"-,­ Unlurnished 2br Garage Apart· Htrb·Capa\dtt. A11ults Ouaran· 11M .Olda F-81, 4,dr,, V·8, aullo, air, 47,000 act~o~al ·mlln, runs mtnt, 322 Third Av1nue, Gail· INd. 814-446-81tl. llpolll, 614-446-3'M8, Electric hat nter tank, 42 gal , ~· 9aood tlrH, $800 obo, 614· 4 1003 Before tp.m. good <~. 110, 114-1112-3117 Very nlc• 1 BR fumlthtd apar1· For IIIII• womenl Juns,· d,.tt 1m Che"Y C.maro, 305 tullo, ment on Mt• • Vernon Ave. panta a akhte, elzl 5 ' up. Alto hcnw.,. comb magsL..I'IIW m... Upllalrt. Private. $235 plus a rtclllllr chaw, good condition, SQ5 obo 814·992·2471 tltcttlc. Rtf. I dtp. 304-175- $1Q, 814-IMI-2204"atltf 4pm ·1011 Chtverolet Caprlc:e Cia•· 2651. • " For Stle: ComDittt Watlrbtd tic, 4dr Hdln, er:callent nlca 305 Whh A semi wan ~e.. Matt'"'· :~:~:.v:7nt'lon. v-a, .,450 • Furnished c.tii1Mo441-<ll21. 35 Lots & Acreage 9, _ _ _ _ __ I "-----~---2, _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ __ PetS for sate 1149.00; Privata Pay Phones For Salt,. Chaap. 1·800·226-4!103. 31 Homes for Sale Tum your duHer into Ctl~h , Building Supplies Farm Supplies &L1ves1ock . l 1121e Er. nment Tonight Stereo. I[) MICO tr Q !D SpcrtoCenter aMoneylne 11!1 Tht Wthono 7:05 (I) Addemo Fehtlly 7:30(2)e O~IC (!) Now It Ceri Bt Tola (!) Entertainment Tonight Stereo. [;I ~~~· Mlirlod... Witll Chll<hn 11,195. 614-367.0Z74. 5 --,1 I I I I I' .• O.ntntlon For ule or trade lor truck, 78 Dod~Van, ahort wheel base. New-.- clean lnaldt. 304.fi75· 7849, 1978 J11p truck , quadra·trac , auto, topper, naw front tlrtt, ' lo 55 1991 Plymouth Lutr: Sll)d., AMIFM Casstt1!1 AC, Tatle Over Payments Or I'Mgollate Prklt. 614-245-5204, Leave Mntagt. . r--:T-:H:-::-E-:W--:-G-=1 CZl ()) Mec~l NtwaHour · (J) e Cond Comtra 'Ill Current Affair g llD mStir T~: Tlie Ntrtl 1990 Ford Esc:ort GT. Asking $5,600. 614-441.()TJ1. Swivel HOC:ktr, $99.00; CotfH & AKC Poodle puppln, toys & tiny toys, mlnlatut11 Sc:Mnauzar, 1 bedroom, unfurnished, End Tabl11, $8i.OO Stt.OiNING malt, silver, Coolwilla 614-667· ROOM ' Toblo W11h 4 Poddod 3404.,.r Min Paula's Day Care Center. upstairs apt, First. Ava, utilities Chtlrt, . ; Country Pine Sar. , attordablt, ehlldcara . M·F lncludad, $350. rtf & dep re· Dinette $149.00 Wllh Banch And 3 6 a. m. • 5:30 p.m. Agu 2Yr10. quired, 614~46-4369 or 304·675· Chalre . $299.00; Matching 2 AKC raglstered Boxer puppies. 1 Before, alter school . Drop-Ins 2330. Door Milch, S34i; Or SSSD.oo 304~82-3:197. welc:omt. 614·446·8224. New InSal; Oak Table, 42d2 With 6 AKC Ragisterad Cocker Spaniel fant Toddler Cara, 614-446-6,227. Bow Back Chaira, Pups For Sata . All Shots, Wor· S629.00.BEOROOM : Paster Bid· mod. $150. 614·386-9162. "7:'-!C:.:_:--'-:.:_:.:_-=-:.:_:.:_:,.,. 1 room Suitt (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 ' Financial 1&2-bdrm apt a, In Ra cine OH, Drawer Chest , $44.95; Bunk BeauUful St. Benard puppies, unfurnished, 614-992-65511 ltd, $229; Complete Full Matt full blooOed but not reglattred, ;;-;::;::~::7--:::-'-:-:c-:':':-:-- 1 Sal, $105.00 Set; 7 pe. Cedar taking deposita, 614·i'l2·2025 2 bdrm 1pt. 21 1 Ave, Bedroom Sulta, $899.00.0PEN: 21 Business Pomaroy. Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to Oragonwynd Canery Persian, Opportunity &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Slam111 and Himalayan kittens. 2br Apartment For Rant, $200 Sp.m., 4 Milas ott Routa 7 On 614-446-3844 after 7 p.m. Plus Deposit In Crown City, Routl1411nCtnltnl"'. INOTICE I Fish Ta'nk, 2413 Jackson A>Jt. ., OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIN!IIICO. Ohio. 614·256-6495. Point Pleaunt, 304-675-2063, re commaods that you do 'busifull lint Tropical llsh , birds, ness wil h people you know, and s mall animals and supplitl . NOT to send l'lioney l hro~h th e mall unlll you have ln v&sl1gated the offering. 1 bdrm. basement apl. , fur· nls hed, utilities paid, $200 mon thly, 614·949·2526 attar 6pm . /iiThtJt~ lnoldo Edition 1969 Mack dump-tNCk, 15ft btd, 44 r11rs . New pslnl , good tlras, runagood, 16500, 614·992·2478 8363. need Wtddlng gown: slzt 9-10, satin & lace. Good cond. 614-367-7615 . Sale On All Carpel In ,Stocki local Vending Routa PriCed Right , Must Stfl . 1·800·234·2651. PIN down EXTRA no Sam SomeNille's Army Surplus.by Sandyville Poslr Oftlct , Jackson County, WI/. Clmtlauge ciOihlng, Car harts 10 percent discount, Junior cam· tlauge• regular prices. Fri., Sit •. SUn. Noon • 6pm. other days hours call 304-2Tl·5655, ln1ulattd Dacron camollouge COVIratla. $30.00. 614-446-3158 Vi 'ra Furnihue Sola & Chair, $11.10 Week ; Recliner, $5.47 Weak, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 Week.Bunk Bed Complllle $8.41 Week. 4 Drawer Chest, $3.28 WHII ; Poster Bedroom Suite, 7 pc., $'16.67 WNk, lncludn Beddmg.Country Pine Olnttle Whh Bench I 4 Chairs, $10.18 WNk.OPEN : Monday Thru S.turday, la.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Mllll Off Routt 7 On Routt 141, In Centenary. All Type LoansLenders Specllal· lze In Cr11dlt Problems. Tell Us Your Netda. 803-293·1641 . Want to: Sell it lire easy RENT 20WN Sell Or Trade: 3 Tobacco Boxes, 4 Cholet Gra>Ja Spaces In Memorial Gardens. Cheap! 614· 446-1004. ftl~s. RHOCD (!) furniluri, heaters, Western & c..,_ __;;;~-;_~-,,.. Work boots. 614-44&.3159. -:: Groom and Suppl~ Shop-Pet Grooming. All brttids, &lyles. VI'RA FURNITURE Jams Pal Food Dealer. Jullt 614-446-315$ LIVING ROOM : Sola & Cl\air, Webb. Clll614-446-0231. Loving mother will babysit in my home day/night, hourly/ WHkly, any age, references, 614-992-7289 II II 1-;lr.:-'"TIril---r-l-1~ J SAlTY t-Tl~~~. .y. . .;lr;l 1a1• 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods j FARLLO 8:35 (I) Andy Ortllltlt 7:00 0 of F.orlune 2br Mobile Home, At.588 1 Gal· lioplls, $225 Plus Ut11ilies, Deposit Required. No Pels. 614446·3968 AHer &p.m. Babyslner In My Home, 26 HourSfWetk, 5 Year Old. 614• 446-1422. Attar 5p.m .. Ric k Pearson Auction Company, Free Puppies, Hall Coll ia, 10 full timt auctlonNr, completa Wae ks Old. 614·25&·1621, Leave auction CONSTRUCTION WANTED service. Llctnstd Ohio, $180-$650 Massage. Labortrs, Ca r p~n1ars , West Virglnia, 304·'773-5785. Masons Painters And Roofe rs, Gi'laaway- Rabb~ s . born in Oc· E.O.E. 1-i00·551-t542. robe•. 304-882·2886. mAndy Otllfltll 9 Scooby Doo 1666 (S0.991Mi"·i o, W•il• ' 12 low 10 form lout slmpla wordo. TUE., JAN. 7 . • · 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, runs 42 Mobile Hom.es ' . Gfour R101rana- lotto,. . of· lit• · JCramblod .WO<do bo- ~ovtrlng 47 Stl ol P!mtnll 48 BrUte Uml --to Pttotnli 48 Sub(IICrtHJI ·. 51 1105, Romon 55 Sy'"""'lor Stereo. ··~ ' P YKCZ FHAA p c; z" r VKWIEMK ICGVHUO 'D ,K Z ' C W'-IMMPWIA ' WHEAUC'Z ZH 0 A, I ' IEMPW ZXK P J i K, ' LFI CJ . I! I 0 't ~ous SOLUTION: "MtOI< .lollN«t hll tilt moot r:hlrtamMtc. moot caring, moot kktd aporia ~ 1'.. In my IIMtlrnt." - Tom ,Yf H Brdly. . • • e tllltt,r.A.IIIO. ' I' 7 . �. - •' . . ' ' ,, • .. ' Tuesday, January 7 Ohio Lottery Meigs girls defeat Wellston THIS WEEK'S GAMES BOYS Friday; January _10-Hannan Trace ••••••••••••••••••• A GIRLS Thursday, January 9-Hannan Trace·................ H EAS 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAI-j. 1D-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT SOUTHERN FEB. 7-0AK HILL* FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 18-AT NORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY* Pick 3: 656 Pick 4: 6137 Cards: 5-H; 7-C; 8-D; 10-S EAGLES ' 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA*, JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN. 16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 3D-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 3;-AT OAK HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 1D-NORTH GALLA* Vol. 42, No, 172 Copyrighted 1992 Friday, January 10-0ak Hill .......................... A GIRLS , Thursday, January 9'-0arHm •••••••••••••••••••••••• H Saturday, January 11-Meigs ............... (4:30) A JAN. 10-ATOAKHILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 11-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTHEASTERN JAN. 22-RAVENSWOOD JAN. 24-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 25-AT EASTERN* JAN. 31-NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 1-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 7-AT SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 11 - WARREN FEB. 14-0AK HILL* FEB. 18-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 21-SOUTHWESTERN* '-Indicates SVAC games BOYS l Tuesday, January 7-Wellston ••••,.................... A _) Friday, January 10-Trimble ............................ H Saturday, January 11-Athens ........................ H '-Indicates SVAC games TOKYO (AP) - A frantic pushing and pulling scene among reporters and Japanese security agents greeted PresideD! Bush as he walked toward his limousine after collapsing at a•state dinner. Bush looked pale and haggard as he walked by, steadily but slowly through the front hall of the prime minister's residence. He was surrounded by over a dozen security agents but was moving under his own steam. He wore a green overcoat and his coUar was loosened. Asked by a reporter how he felt, he said "I feel good." But the tiaggard look on his face suggested otherwise. Several minutes earlier, pool reponers clambered out of tbe windows of a holding room onto a ledge when w~ heard an ambulance pulled in front of the building. Coverage of tbe state dinner was limited to a small group of reponers. referred to collectively as a pool, and Bush's collapse was not GIRLS Thursday, January 9-Federal Hocking ••••••••••••• H Saturday, January 11-Southern••••••••••• (4:30) H 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 8-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL* JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JJAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27-EASTERN* JAN. 3D-AT NORTH -GALl.IA* FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 1D-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* *-Indicates SVAC games AFTER COLLLAPSE - President Bush waves as he is led to his limousine after collaps· ing at a state dinner at Prime Minister Kiichi MEIGS MARAUDERS 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON J~N. 1D-TRIMBLE JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 21-AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31-VINTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. '7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JJAN. 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JJAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27-I;ASTERN* JAN. 30-AT NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 10-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB.13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* AMultimedia Inc. New,opaper Bush says he 'feels good' after coll~psing at dinner SOUTHER TORNADOES BOYS 2 Sectlono, 12 Page• 25 cents Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 '-Indicates SVAC games ~--------------~ 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE Low tonight In 40s. Thursday, high near 50. Miyazawa's residence in Tokyo Wednesday. Bush was reportedly suffering from a bout of thenu. (AP) --Partners in education ...---- ' · · · rowning defends Voinovich's .pl~n JJ , OJ!ir,· · · 'You can't taX yourself out.of a" 'receSSion," he said. , ' ' Browning defended the laXes as but a small,part- $69-mil.IiOn - • suspects, collecting evidence and working with various local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. • While working at the Prosecutor's Office, he wrote tbe ·original Meigs County Community Correc· tions Grant and served as tbe initial program coordinator. In addition, he initiated the first federal forfei· ture in a drug case in Ohio. In January 1989, Gerard left tbe Prosecutor's Office to become Criminal Bailiff-Assignment Commissioner for the Common Pleas Coon, a position he holds today. G'erard has been active in a variety of community affairs, being a past president of the Meigs County Jaycees and a past president of tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. He also served as District Director for the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney's Investigators Association and bas been a member of the Citizens Advisory Board for the SEPTA Center since its inception. In connection witb his duties as investigator, and now as criminal bailiff, Gerard has completed a Paul Gerard, 44, of Mlddlepon, has filed his petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections to become a candidate for Meigs County Sheriff. A Republican, Gerard is the ftrst person in eitber party to file for the office. Gerard grew up in Middlepon, graduated from Middlepon High . School in 1965, and attended Ohio University where he earned about 200 hours of credit toward a bache· lor of science degree. He left col· lege to accept full-time employ· ment witb the local cable TV com· pany, and spent the next seven years tbere, producing local news, sports, and public infonmation programs. In 1979 Gerard left the cable company and went to work for then-Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill, a position he held for just over nine years. As the prosecu · tor's investigator, his duties includ· ed the review, processing, and preparation of all criminal prosecu· tions. In nine years, he conducted hundreds of investigations, includ· ing interviewing of witnesses and Racine Village Council mc.mbers passed a resolution declaring Frank Cleland Racine's mayor when they organized at Monda_y night's regular ineeting. The res olutions was ado!lted that in accordance with O~io · Reviscd Code Section 733.02 lind related case law. that tbere was a vacancy in the office of Mayor and that Mayor Cleland was still the mayor due to the fact tbat no sue: cessor had been elected and quali- . · fied for the position. Robert Beegle was elected to serve as President Pro Tempore for 1992, and Cleland appointed the following committees: Finance; Insurance and Security Committee· s~~r~dRg~o~~·-~~~~~!::~: co llision) comparee to tHogan Warner's bid of $12,720 (with $250 and $500 deductiblcs.) The council approved payment · or tbe rcgisuation fee for a mandatory Clerk-Treasurer Workshop for tlcrk-Clect Carolyn Poweli. Council authoriz.cd Fire C~ief Carroll Teaford and Jeff Thornton: of the. package and said dri!lking cent disc~nt tbat retailers receive Park . Beegle and Teaford. and smoking are costing Ohioans for collecung ~sales tax. . Glenn Rizer was appointed to hundreds of tbousands ,of dol~ a Bot)! were leJ~tcd by tbe Leg~~- serve ~ Street Commissioner for year in added health-care costs. lature mdehbera~ons on tbe state.s 1992, and Frank W. Porter, Jr .. as "I'm not mofalizing. That's just two-year, $27 blllton buggetlast village solicitor. a fact of life,'"·lie said: summer. . ' . 1992 Appropriations totaling , Voinovich already bas taken Vomov1ch al~ _ wants authOt;11Y $188,713 were approved as folsteps to resolve $254 million of tbe to spend $IOO.mil~on !\'St. the sta~ lows: Genenil Fund, $57,000: State deficit, mostly with spending cu_ts has been Jr;eq>mg m a · ramy day · · HigHwa~, $2,000: Cemete~y, but -also with Jund tr-nsfers and fund . . ' . 54,700; Fire, $23,675; Street Mainother belt•tightening, Browning S:o"ee~ey sa1g ,that cnd!ng the tenance and Repair, $18,188: Debt • 'said. ' · _ , ret~1lers tax discount wtll hurt Service, $13,70; Water, $55,000; .The governor is 'asking for an busl~~ ~se they maY. ha~e . Water Deposits, $1,000: Refuse · increase ,in 'tbe cigareuc taX from to;CIIse pnc~. A !ot,orre~erSJ~ Collection, $25,780. . , 18 to 30 cents a p~l:age and a thts 5!8~.~ ~ 1_ng by tliear fir!After extensive discussion and boOst of a few cents'in tbe taX on gegaus. he ~d. . .. : . comparison of coverag~ lhe vilalcoholic beven~ges - 3 cents on a weency Sll~ ~ acbmDIS~Uon !age Insurance contrac~- awardsix-pack of beer, for instance. ~hof~ld be corisiderin' bonddJSothsues ·- ed to Buckeye Administnton hanBrowning rene"ed tbe adn)inis- . to 1napce construc~on 81\, cr died by J(inder lliiWIIlC:o A~y tration's plan to 1111"' operation of p~jects that create JobS. , All_of in the amount of $12,106.60 (wilh Ohio's retail liquor SIDI'fJS over to - tht~.(JJac~o) shOtlld be job·driV· a ~eft> deductible on the compreprivace agents and end a 1.5 per· en, ·he said. . . hensi~e a_qd $100 deductlble · ~n - ~ PAULGERARJ) number of specialized courses · through the Ohio Peace' Office Training Academy, Hocking Technical College, Shawnee State Colle~e (Arson Seminar in conjunction .w1th State Fire Marshal) and the Ohio Supreme Coun. Gerard is married, resides with his wife and daughter in Middleport, and attends tbe Heatb United Mctbodist Church. Gerard is an elected member of Continued on page 3 Racine _Council reorganizes; Cleland stays on as m~yor ~ ::cOLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) _: Budget Director Greg Browning has defended Go x. George ~inovich's eaii for higher tobacco and alcohol taxes to help erase a $1157 d9ficit i!} the state budget. · . . He responded :rue~ay to_critiCI~m. by House -F1nance Chamnan .. Patnck Swe~ney. D-CI~veland, ... whose committee was bnefed for . ·. tHe., first time on the recently ai)Dounecd, rccession~aused . shon- · ·. fall. , ·. · · Sweeney a~d other Dem~r~ts . sa1d they ar~ cJ!saJI!lOmled ':"lth the plan because 11 does not mcl~de • ptoposals to stimulate 9hio's econ.: . ~ the entry way. In tbe meantime, White House officials · accompanying the reponers tried to intervene, shouting , "Let them do their job!" There were no White House instructions to prevent photographs from being taken, U.S. officials said. ---· As tbe president approached, tbe reporters burst out of the holding room and were met by Japanese security agents who tried to shove them back into the holding room. Secret Service agents stood by as the Japanese security agents roughed up the reporters. saying "It's not our dinner." After the president got into the waiting limousine accompanied by White House doctors, United States Information Service officials whisked reporters away into a wait· ing bus to try to get access to Bush. The ambulance that pulled up earlier was not used. Gerard files for sheriff on Republican ticket '-Indicates SVAC games The Meigs County Partners in Education program was "kicked oil" on Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Motivational speaker Harvey Austin, leN, was the keynote speaker at the ceremony. A' former guidance counselor, Austin praised the program 's parhcipants., 'I have told people in inner Cb'icago to go to Nelsonville and Mei~s County if they want to see schools that really need help," Xushn said. "But Meigs County's kids are good kids with good Am~rican val~es. They have just lost vision. You can be heroes to these k~s." The program teams eac.h school building in Meigs County with a local business in a cooperativ~ agreement. Abo~e, Vicki Haley or Harrisonville Elementary $chool and Mike Lively from Southern Ohio Coal Company are pictured as they sign their agreement for the 1\191-1992 school year. Also pictured is Teacher Becky Triplett, who helped organize the program, and Pam Newell or the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce, which co-~ponsors it. . . witnessed at the time by the bulk of tbe press corps in Japan. As photographers tried to take Bush's picture on his departure from the residence, Japanese security agents and police immediately began shouting "No, No, No!" and tried to slam ,.the windows shut and force tbem back inside. "The Japanese just went nuts," said Dennis Cook, an Associated Press photographer. ·'Finally. it got to the point where we had to retreat." "They were very rough," said Charlie Cole, a photographer from Newsweek. "One guy was grab; bing my leg from the outside, another guy was grabbing me from tbe inside. "They wanted to make sure there were no pictures taken." As the pushing match on the ledge continued, Japanese police held up white sheets to block photographers from getting a view of . ~ .. 'I John Holman to purchase a set of : batteries for one of the denart. mcnt's pumper truck, an~ Holman · reported to council about a clarifi- · cation regarding the new tanker chassis. Holman also reponed that due to the ~ umber of requests, the Continued on page 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 1992 frost mash miller