http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b9dc3e8260f9d49b04927bb6a9ae6d0.pdf ea26692b5d00bc8e277cc7980c6fa3c1 PDF Text Text . :- . . . . . . . . . . .' ·rP.,agiioe-••1•2• - •Th•e•D•a•l,;;,ly.O.S.O.en.t;,;,ln;;;,e;.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;P;o:,::meroy;-Middleport, Ohio ... YOUR COMMUNITY MINDED LOW-PRICED SUPERMARKETS Ohio Lottery Duke • remains ' unbeaten FOODLAND NITE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 University of Rio Grinde BASKETBALL Pick3: 789 Pick 4: 1565 Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 10-D; 7-S Super Lotto: 2·11-22-28-32-45 Kicker: 090732 -vs.- Mt Vernon Nazarene FREE TICKETS FREE PRIZES FOODLAND .SPECIAL COVPON VAUD ' 1/S-1111112 Page 4 POODLAND SPECJAL COUPON WHITE·PRINTS- 4 ROLL PKII. REGULAR-COUNTRY STYLE -12 OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE T-1 Northern Bath TIJaue Minute Maid IOODLAND i~· FREE FOODLAND . SPECJAL COVPON i~· FREE A.: i~·FREE ·Val. 42, No. 173 Copyrighted 1992 Utility customers are being asked to pay cost for rate increase ARMOUR MEAT -12 OZ. REGULAR • THICK auvSliced Bologna 1ii·FREE • SWORN IN • Edward Martin , elected mayor of Rutland in the November general election, was given his oath of office by Mei~s Coun· JIOODI.Alm SPECL¢ COUPON PORK SAUSAGE LINKS Utde Slzzlen ii·FREE POODuum · SPECIAL COUPON CRtiiKLE CUT -1 LB. lAG .)Somerdale Prach Prlu ifiFREE SCALLOPED-AUGAAliN SUNSHINE -11 OZ. BOX PILLSBURY • 5.1 OZ. BOX Rdspy Cracken ii·FREE Veleta&le Caaslca ii·FREE FOODLAND . SPECIAL COUPON 6:K!!Il8'Jwi1 • • F~~-~~ ' Foodlant·rea ·Bags iii FREE FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON SEAFOOD - 3.5 LB. lAG BORDEN· 16 OZ. PKG. Sunshine Cat Food lutut Muhed Potatoes ii· FREE Instant Potatoea FREE' the plant will go into operation this week. Dale Hart of Racine was hired as the sewer system opera10r. Council was also advised that T.A.M. Conslruction of Westerville will be returning 10 Rutland Monday 10 beg in installing grinders. Every home and business establishment in the area served by the system will have a grinder pump 10 pulverge the sewage generated and propel -i~ into the main lines which lead to the treatment planL The resignation of John Spires as Rutland police officer effective Dec. 31 was accepted and several individuals are being interviewed for the position. Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien was present at the meeting 10 swear in Jo Ann Eads, new to Council. and Vickie Fink, who was re-elected for another Lerm. Mayor Edward Martin presided at the meeting and other council members auending were Steve Jenkins, Jerry Black; ·and Keith Molden;· The cur· rent term of ·Sandy Smith, clerktreasurer, who was re-elected in November, does not expire until April!. General, special revenue fund · budgets appJOved by ,county POODIANDSPECJAL COUPON POODUUID SPECIAL COUPON .10VARIETIES ·-·OELIIICWII·-HOO!. Rutland residents will begin paying for sewage treatment this month, according lo an action taken by Rutland Village Council at Tuesday night's meeting. Since the entire project will not be in operation until May or Junc, it was decided that the residents will be billed only the minimum. $16.12 a month. That figure covers the usage of 2,000 gallons of water. Warer usage is the'basis for the sewer charge. The monthly charge has been set at $8.06 per I ,000 gallons of water used. II was reported to Council that POODLAND SPECIAL CQUPON AEG.-IJNSAL TED-WHOLE WHEAT ty Probate and Juvenile Judge Robe-rt Buck prior to Tuesday night's meeting or Council. Rutland residents to begin paying for sewage treatment this month 12 OZ. • HORMEL .FOODUUID SPECIAL COUPON 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 9, 1992 POODLAND SPECIAL COUPON SLICEO -12 '0Z. PKG. Armour Bacon Low tonlghi In mid 20s. Snow nurrles late. High Friday In mid Jlls. 7 VARIETlES - 8 OZ. CUP Light 'n Lively Yolurt i~·FREE Prosecuting, Attorney, $178,234.92; Bureau Qf In spection, $45.000: County Planning Commission, $8,784. Common Pleas Court, $77 ,194.09; Domestic Relation s Juvenile Court, $57,270.27; Pro· bate Court, $30,787 .59; Clerk of Courts, $134,395.83; Coroner's Office, $27,626. 78; County and Municipal Courts, $101,530. 70; Board of E!1)ctions, $123,873.15; the grand jury fallowing a prelimiBy JIM FREEMAN nary hearing Dec. 23. OVP News Staff A Pomeroy man accused of Simonaux was originally stabbing a Gallii?OiiS man 10 death charged with murder, punishable in an early morntng altercation put- by life imprisonment. However, the side the Addison Club Dec. 20, gra nd jury indicted Simanaux 1991 , was indicted on a charge of Tuesday on a charge of voluntary vol untary manslaughter by !he Gal· manslaughLCr. Section 2903.03 of the Ohio lia County Grand Jury Tuesday. Revised Code pertaining to volunA trial has been scheduled for 9 a.m. March 9, 1992, in the Gallia Iary manslaughter states "no person, while under the innucnce of County Common Pleas Coun. Lloyd A. Simonaux, 25, was sudden passion or in sudden fit of arres ted soon· after the stabbing rage, either of which is brought on incident whjch resulted in the death by serious provocation occassioned by the victi':ll ihat is reasonably sufof Terry E. White, 31. Three other men were injured in fiCient to 1ncne the person into the altercation: James Taylor. 25. usmg deadly force, shall knowingly Dennis Coughenour, 32, and cause the death of another." The section continues, "WhoevDaniel Darst, 27. · Simonaux was bound over to er violates ibis section is guilty of LCCD meeting set WITH COIJPON. more than $600 million to cover the Zimmer conversion. The consumers' counsel opposes making customers pay uti lilies' rate-case COS!$. "Rate-case expenses should be excluded in the cost passed on to the consumer," said spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro. The PUCO traditionally allows companies to pass on such cosLS to consumers, but it recently eliminated about one-third of a $1.5 million · reimbursement sought by Ohio Edison. Utility customers also pay the consumers' counsel's .cos! of fight· mg rate mcrcascs, wh1ch so f:JI has amounted to S190,000 in th e Columbus Southern case. Ohio residential utility customers arc. assessed 52 cents per year by uulay companies, whiCh pass on the money to the utility watchdog agency . voluntary manslaughter, an agra· vated felony of the first degree.' An aggravated felony of the first degree is punishable from· five-to25 years confinement and a maximum fine of $10,000. Simonaux plead not guilty to the charge of voluntary manslaughter at his arraignment following the indictment . Simonaux is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail in lieu of $120,000 bond. Gallia County Prosecutor llrcnt Saunders said he was satisfied with the grand jury's indicunent. Simonaux' defense allorncy, Ronald R. Calhoun, was out of the county and could not be..reachcd for comment Southern Local Board adopts budget Local briefs·-__, ifiFREE convert the Zimmer power plant in Moscow, cast of Cincinnati, to burn coal •nsLCad of generating electricity with nuclear fuel. . The Ohio Office of the Consumers' Counsel, the PUCO and Columbus Southern arc negotiating the •ncrease request. The cons um~rs' counsel represents consumers in utility rate cases. · Columbus Southern had said il would impose th e rate increase request without.PUCO. approval because the commission had failed to act on it within the 275 days provided in state law. But late lasl month, the company said it would delay imposing the increase to allow for more negotiations. The other co-cwners of the Zimmer plant - Cincinnati Gas and Electric and Dayton Power and Light- are seeking $1.4 million and nearly $1.3 million, respcctively,to recoup the~ expenses. The three companies sought Meigs .man indicted on charge of-voluJ!tary manslaughter Capital lmprovcmcnts, $50,000: Maintenance and. Qperation , $196,881.67; Sheriff, $405,805.99. Recorder, $78,312.77; Disastcr Services, $6,975.48: County Public Defender Commission, $22,777.W; Agriculture, $93,993; Registration of Vital Statistics, $200; Children's Services Board , $102,950: Soldier's Relief, $49,535.77; Veteran's Services, $35,432.86: Public Assistance, $78,188; County Park District, $27,716.33; Engineer, $43,67 1.46; Law Libraries, A budget whi ch projects a $1,396.20; Hi storical Society, deficit r---$236,080 in operating $8,000: Insurance on Property, monies of in the general fund for the . $146,876.35; Miscellaneous. 1992; 93 sc hool year has been $22.1,987.21; Transfers, $50,000. by the Southern Local The regular meeting of the Leading Creek Conservancy District Special Revenue funds apfropri- adopled Board of Education. ated were: Dog and Kenne Fund Board of Directors v.'lll be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the board According 10 Dennie Hill. trea(hall), $65,14.67: County Board of surer, offices in Rutland. The public is invited. anlicipated revenue for the The date was reported incorrectly in The J)aily Sentinel. Mcnral Retardation and Develop· 1992-93 school year is $3,490,600 mental Disabilities, $582,300; Pub- while anticipated expenditures total lic Assistance Fund, $3,924,134; $3,726,680. Litter Control and Recycling Fund, The bond retirement revenue is A spokesman for Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soul sby · $54,000: Real Estate Assessment repof!ed Thursday that Faye Clifford of Bryson Road reported that Fund, $200,220.60; Litter Conltol on Fnday, lhelf etght·mOnlh-old female We•mancrdog was stolen. and Recycling Gift and Donation The dog is gray. with blue eyes, and was wearing a bright green Fund, $574.84. . collar. Motor Vehicle and Gasoline 'J'ax Fund, $1,971,596.16; Soil and ATiffiNS - 'J')Je Athens County Water Conservation Special Fund, $52,000; Youth Service Subsidy commissioners contend they have A Eastern Local School District bus driver was cited after a busGrant Fund, $31,915.91 ; EMS Spe- legally withdrawn from a six-count pickup wreck on Lebanon Township Road 39 (Smith Ridge Road) cial Levy Fund,.$407,230; Tuber- solid waste district and have 10ld a Monday afternoon. · culosis Special Levy Fund, landfill in their county to stop colAccording to a report from the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State $124,384.15; Children's Services lceting fees for the district, accord· Highway Pa1tol, seven children were on the bus driven by Bruce D. Fund, $123,038; Marriage License ing the Columbus Dispa~h . Myers, 61, of Long Bottom. Nclne of the children were injured. The Ohio Environme~l ro Special Fund, $4,114; CDBG 91 _ Myers·was northbound on Smith Ridge Road, went left of center tcetion Agency and Lane · n, 92, $339,060; CDBG RLF, f:XCcutive director of the w m a curve and struck a southbound vehicle driven .by John P. PickS; $18,652.60; State Funds, cns,70, of Portland, the patrol said. say the commissioners e $18,494 .76; MR/DD Special trict, .J'ickens received minor visible injuries, !he !)lltrOl reponed but wrong, sraLCd the article. Assessment for Bond Retirement, was not treated. Myers was uninjured. · ' The Ohio EPA has yet to rule on $16,725.28; Computer R.esearcli, Athens Counly Damage to P\cken,s' 1984 Ford F-150 was listed by the patrOl as ~ s request to with$2,294.97; Petcrs Memorial Trust draw and form iLS own waste dis· moderate and dtsabling. Dama11e to the Eastern School District's Fund, $12,540.94; Law Enforce· trict, said Rob Berger, an agency 19831ntematio~al S-1700 was hsted'3S light mept Trust Fund, $29,314.70. Myers was c1ted by the patrol for failure to yield one-half of the Other funds totaling spokesman. · .roadway. "We are awaiting a fonnal attor$302,874.40: Juvenile Court Com· ney general's opinion, and until we muoily Corrections, $4,688.50; get illhey .(Athens. Coun!)') may Indigent Drivers Alcohol Treat- not with~raw," he was quoted as ment, $2,800: En(orcemimt and saying, Meigs County is one of nine Southeastern OhiO collnties where a · Education, $2,362.20; Delinquent new license agency contract will be awarded thiS year 10 provide Athens County is the first in Real Esl8te, $30,604.75: M.R. Gift driver license and vehicle ~stration services on behalf of the Stare Ohio 10 attempl to withdraw from a Fund, $5,724.82; Special Emergen- solid Bureau of MOf:DC Vehicles (BMV). . , waste district, Berger said. Qy, $7.,072.70; MR/DD Residential, ',1 BMV officials announced today that the the agency will issue a The includes Gallia, }Jock$78,396.45: Indigent Guardianship, request for proposals on Jan. 13 for tlie seleefion of more than half Meigs, and Vinton $60; . MR/DD-,-T-aD$~Ortat:ioJt,. ..,:;;e:: ~ l, ofthesiat.e's&eascaacnel.cs. ~ ~ -,. .... , . · Tile Jl!aciil wm Will Wllll '~rete~no 11e h!id in .. '$8,4"30.47: •.co·uruy Home, The counties joined in 1989 to $112,653.81; EMS TranSfer, fulfill . seven Cities during the week of Jan." !3-17. BMV offtcials are hold· requirements of House Bill $45,000; Emergency Manage· · 592, which · ing tile conferences to help fakniliatizc potential proposers with the allows governments 10 ment/Einergency Services, $5,100. form multi·C9Ufity districts 10 regusystem. · . Continued oa page 3 Issue Two Funds, $270,443.62. late waste disposal and lantlfills. The Meigs County Commis sioners approved the county's 1992 general fund and special revenue fund budgeLS last week. The general fund budget, totaling $2,92·1,167.68, was approved as follows: Board of County Commissioners, $205,717.18; County Autlilor, $196,443.38; County Treasurer, $!08,310.91 ; Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, $2,298.70: POODUUID SPECJAL COUPON COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Columbus Southern Power Co. customers facing a $202.5 million rate increase arc being asked to pay for the cost of getting that increase approved. according 10 documenlS filed with state regulators. The company included the $640,000 cost in its request for rate tncrease or · 28.4 percent. If imposed in full, !he increase would add an average of ~16.21 io resi · dcntial customers ' monthly bills. As p<ut of the r~lc-setting process, uulay compan1es customarily try to re~oup the cost of seeking mcreascs m requests filed wiih the Public Utilities Commis sion of Ohio. . Columbus Southern's request mcludcs the cost of legal advertising, expert witnesses for rate hearings, transcripts and other expenses. The company said the increase would cover its share of the cost 10 Sheriff reports lost dog projected at $27,900 with expenditures of $27,688. There is also anticipated a carry-over in that fund of $31,159, Hill reported. Budgcts for other funds for the 1992-93 school year as adopted by the Board include: Principal's fund. $40,000: Activities Fund, $58,000; Di sad· vantagcd Pupil Program Fund, $38,000; Lottery Fund, $25,000; EMIS information manage ment system, $5,000; math and science (Dwight D. Eisenhower) $4,000: Title 6B $35,000; and Chapter I, S 165,000; drug abu se. $5,000 ; Meigs Rural Assistance Program i~ cooperation with the University of Rio Grande, $61 ,000; food supply, $245,000; uniform supply , $2 1,000, and Student Activity Management Fund, $31,000. The district's millage stands at 3.5 inside, 19.5 ouLSide, and bond retirement, one-half mill, Hill said. Grpups at odds over Athens landfill School bus driver cited in wreck '· Meigs to get-new BMV contract - -·-·-- .. ' Commissioners were dissatisficd with the dislticl's proposed 5olid waste plan because !hey claim it is inadequately financed and the county's recycling program s arc more advanced that other~ in the district, according to the Dispatch. "Our words went unheeded, so • we said, fine, we'll just withdraw and form our own district," said Commissioner Roxanne Groff. The commissioners hired Conner Ohio Atlorney General Anthony Cclebrezze to represent them. Groff said Cclebrezze.advised them they could withdraw from the district ' The Meigs County Commissioners appropriated funds for the Meigs County Deparunent of Liner Conttol at their regular meeting on Wednesday. . Upon the-request of Director Kenny Wiggins, the county's general fund share of lhe department's operating budget in the amount Of $12,000 was appropriated as follows: $10,325 for salary and fringe benefits; $250 for supplies; $100 flll''ecfuipment: $100 for .contraCts and services; $900 for tr8vel; and $325 fot otller expenses. The commisSioners approved .a $312.62 funds transfer from the treasurer' s office advanced real estate fund to the undivided real estate fund. That transfer completes a transaction involved in the Kerr's Run intersection project. A request from Recorder Emmogene Holstein Congo for a $50 petly cash account was approved, as was a request from Treasurer Howard E. Frank for a carTyover of vacation time for an employee in the office. • · A le~tcr from Meias .C11unty !'.tannins Commissioa Bx~ulive Director Chlftles Blakesloe reviewed. In the letler, BlpJeo indicated that the terms of CCIIDIIIssion member Joh.n Lontoa and Continued on paae 3 Commission appro.ves appropriations, transfers . "' ' •• war .' �•• Thursday, January 9, f992 Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTER:ISTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associjled Press, Inland Daily Press Assoc.alion and the Amencan Newspaper Publisher Assoctalion LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subjecl lD edttlng and must be s1gned wttb name, address and telephone number. No unSigned leller.l w1U be published. Leuers should be m good taste, addressing 1ssues, not personalities. ·Letters to the editor WASHINGTON (NEA) Desp1te George Bush's assertions of late !hat Japan is a closed market to U.S. products, some Amencan companies are succeeding - and even flourishmg - in Japan. They are doing so by following the advice of former Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu to "build better products and be willing to work within the established (Japanese) distribuuon system." Ohe prime example is Spectrum InformatiOn Technologies of Dallas. a relatively young high-tech company that has developed an innovative new technology !hat has Japanese and Amencan f11ms, as well as companies from the rest of the world, beating down its doors. Spectrum was started m 1984 to develop Wireless data communication technology. The company's founders foresaw !he rapid growlh of cellular telephone technology as well as the explosion IR the usc of portable computers. Thus it set out to write computer software, and A valid point wnhout the mmes. Realizing !he severe impact the Clean Air Act amendments could have, sUite leg•slators last summer passed a bill !hat requires !he Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to take such socio-economic factors into consideration when rulmg on a utility's compliance plan. That's the right thing to do for all of Ohio. The editorial also mentwncd federal job-rcu-aining assistance for miners. What good is !hat if there arc no jobs! As for the mines "bccommg more expensive to work," that is stmply an incorrect statement. Let's set the record sU'atght. The cost of coal from lhe Meigs mines IS comparable to the average of coal de It vcred to utility power plants in Ohio. Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs mines are producing at record levels and at the lowest cost m Ihe1r history. At the same ume, AEP mmes were recently named the safest mines in the natiOn. But that, of course, didn't merit even a mcnuon m the Dispatch. Phase I of lhc Clean All' Act, they would st•ll have to build scrubbers to meet Phase IT requirements in 2000. Why wait? Installing scrubbers now will save Jobs and cost clectncity consumers less over the long run. Everyone in Ohio is going to pay for the federal government's overkill with the Clean Atr Act amendments. But we irr Southeast Oh•o should not have to bear the brunt of it with lhc economtc devastation of our region. Wilham Oiler and James Shinn, COMPAC Represcntauvcs, U.M.W.A. Local #1886 AI Childs, COMPAC Rcprescntauve, U.M.W.A. Local #1857 invent an interface device, that would allow a portable computer, or a fax machine, to send and receive error-free data over a cellular telephone. It was not an easy ljiSk. "Sending data over a wireless system is about the harshest environment imaginable for data communications," says Specl!um's president Dana Verrill. "But we were able to make !he breakthroughs we needed and to develop a technology lhat no one else has come close to being able to duplicate." By 1986, Spectrum was starting to bring its products to market. Over !he past four years it has bolh refined and expanded its product line and has recently received patent protection on its proprietary cellular data commumcation system, which 11 calls the SPCL Protocol, and on its computer-cellular JOtcrface devi ces: The Bridge, Bridge Plus and Axsys. As an example of what the company's products can do, in a test a To/'liGHT, o~ II Lil/e TR;aL.S oF iHe. RicH ~ND FaMollS .. '' laptop computer in a car in Dallas was able to commumcate, errorfree, wilh another laptop in a car on the streets of London. On a more pracucal level, several major U.S. corporations now equip !heir enure field sales and service forces wilh laptops and cellular phone for home-office communications and dispatching.Spectrum is now succeeding well beyond even tts own most optimistic projections. In fiscal 1990, Specl!um did .about $18 million in total sales. Orders m the first half of the current fiscal year that ends in March have more than tripled, and the company expects to do between $30 million and $40 million in sales. Projections for fis. cal 1992 sec !he company's volume doubling again. Tlic firm sells its products and technology both dtrcctly and through non-exclusive licenses. Some of the b1ggest buyers of Spectrum's products arc Japanese computer giants like Toshiba and NEC. They arc buymg lhc products for them. Wh•ch ts to say, nearly everything. Protect me, they plead, from (pick one): a) words, b) pic· turcs, c) booze, d) weeds, e) drugs, f) 'timorous dates, g) hwassers. f) sexual disease. They arc clearly related, these syndromes. Both have to do with irresponsibility. Americans have become alibt artists, and we have developed the habit of demanding things be done for us !hat we ought to be doing for ourselves. We no longer want a concerned to market with their own laptop computers, and they are acting as selling agents for Specl!um products at the retail level. · One example ts NEC, which is marketing a "cellular workstation" consisting of one of thetr laptop computers, one of their cellular telephones and Spectrum's interface and software packaged in a sltm leather briefcase. Another example is Toshiba, which will begin marketing an internal modem m their laptops that will allow both land-line and cellular data telecommunications . Thts device was developed as a joint project by Spectrum, Tosh•ba and Rockwell International's :Qigttal Communication Divtsion. According to Verrill, !he company spent a great deal of time and energy dec1ding how to enter the Japanese market: "To begm w1th, we had begun to develop close worktng relauonships with several of the large Japanese computer makers who were licensing our technology or buying our products directly. So we had Ia make the basic dec1sion as to whether to aucmpt·to enter the Japanese market direc tly at the wholesale or retail level or whether to work through our developing relationships. "After looking at it very closely, and looking at what other U.S. companies have been domg over there wilh and wilhout success, we concluded that the easiest way, and the most profiUlble, was to align ourselves wilh Japanese companies w1th whom we already had a relauonshlp, and through them wilh the various tradmg companies who get products into tht retail distribution channels." How is 11 working? According to Vernll, very well: "We have a worldwtde market for our technology. Europe, China as well as the U.S. and Japan. But clearly Japan is going to be a major market for our products, and I must say !hat so far we have been welcomed into thCI! market." By Joseph Spear Uncle Sam. When somcthmg goes wrong, we want someone to fix it. We want a Mama-san. ' him to put it down or · In Japan, the Mama-san is the waitress told bar woman- hostess or propnetor move to another table. Make those - who lends an ear, pats hands lib1dmous men read approved literand makes thtng s right The ature, Mama-san. In Seattle, a pregmetaphor ts not perfect, because nant woman ordered a rum daiquiri Americans seem to want more and two restaurant employees someone to actually solve thc•r refused to serve her until she had problems. But it docs have a nice been fully informed about the ring to it: No more Uncle Sam . effects of alcohol on fetuses. Make Give us a Mama-san. those molhcrs-to-be read !he labels, The concept of a Mama-san as a Mama-san. ubiqUitous, all-knowing rectifier of In St. Paul, Mmn., five female errant t/ungs has actually been tak- employees of the Stroh Brewery hollow, cast of the Excelsior Gaso- on the hill back of the school mg form for some time, in both Ca. claimed the firm's Swedish line Tanks, along beside State house. These houses, be10g 10 the public and private forums. The city Bikint Team ads contributed to a received by the last letter·wnter. It Route I24 tn Mmersville. The last location !hey were in, could scarce- council in Quincy, Mass., voted to . Dear Editor: First, there was a column by was unsigned and called her dumb year of th e sc hool was Sept. 4, ly be seen from the htghway and ban cursing in public places. sexist aJmosphcrc in !he workplace and sued for damages. We know Fred Crow discussing Metgs Co. and stupid. 1933 to April 27, 1934, grades I you had to be almost in !heir midst Mama-san protects her children there arc Jaws that govern sexual Come on now, thts is America, through 6, wilh Chester Knight a before realizing they were there. h1story. from dirty words. The Walt Disney harassment, Mama-san, but Ihesc Then, !here was a letter concern· and we may voice our op1mon teacher. Tile students were Imo- Thus !he name "Seldom-S~n." Co., whose founder sported a mus- commercials offend us and we in.!( a discrepancy in Fred's h1story whenever we please. gene Lake, Francis Spencer, Jean I checked with mv neighbor, taehe, ordered aU its park and hotel would like them removed. On ·AAil intelligent people sign their Robson, James Hawley, William Mrs. Ronald Arms Grindley, and IE The !ftihnext letter~ commended the name. employees to shjlve off facial hair, "The Arsenio Hall Show," come· Rizer, Pina Stillwagner, Sara Har- she verifies Ihesc 4 names. When trim their head hair and eschew dian George Carlin offered a soluPhebe Roberts ns, Marton Rizer, Mary Stillwagn- her famdy moved from West Va., bright-colored makeup and red fincolumn writer and said she was tion for the homeless problem: Box 8Z er, Helen Lake, Douglas Lake , to MinersviUc, they lived in one of entertained by his writing. gernails. Mama-san wants all her "Golf courses. Plenty of land that's Racine, Ohio Mary Karr; Dorolhy Robson , Ver- the company houses. Her dad Then, a personal letter was children to look mce. devoted now to a meaningless, non Rizer, Virginia Harris, Richard worked in !he local coal mine. Mrs. The ed!lors of "Biblical m•ndless activity engaged 10 priKarr and Norman Rizer. This Haily Clark, now living in this area Archaeology Review" magazine martly by white, wcll·to-do, male most important preventable cause school house was also used as a also verifies lhese names as being published photos of ancient oil businessmen." Yeah, Mama-san, Dear Editor: , . lamps bearing depictions or people give !he golf courses to. the home· Since 1977, the Ameiican Can- of death m the U.S.A. (according to church and in the period of 1874· correct. Thus we have CAR- engaged in sexual activllles but less. , cer Society has sponsored the the Center for Disease Control , 1875 was called "The Calvanistic There's much more Mama-san "Great American Smokeout" to Mortality & Mortality weekly Melhodist." In the nineteens atten- LETONVILLE, PAMUNKEY, perforated the pages for easy dance was over 100. ( from an old CALLOWAY AND SELDOM- removal. Many of Mama-san's could do. Young people tell pollpromole community wtde anti- rcportofNov. '91). Parents need to be good role picture.) SEEN, all being correct. children do not acknoo,ylcdge the sters they want to be paid for vot. smoking activities that encourage Where !he name "Seldom Minersville has an unusual hismodels for their children. Once extstcnce of body parts. The Pen- ing. Feminist lawyers want to make · smokers to refrain from smoking Seen" came from I do not know but addicted to cigarettes, it's a worse tory. tagon published a m~nual that wolf-whistling a crime. "Huckle· cigareitcs for at least 24 hours. I allow it to the number of coal a(jiction lhan heroin or cocaine. Victor L'Berger Brown, advised returning Desert Storm berry Finn" is alleged to be racist (once a year, in November). All of us must increase our company houses that were built up Pomeroy troops how to deal decorously with and . ought to be proscribed . · In 1990, during the smokeout, their sexual needs. Mama-san's Bun$ee-jumping can kill people more than 7.4 million of \he efforts to prevent the initiation of =nations smokers refrained from smoking. Parents: if your chilchildren do not frolic. and tl should be banned. Kids have dren's friends are smokers, there's Mama-san has obviously been :smoking. In 1991, 17.7 million taken notice of Old Joe Camel and an increased hkelihood that they : refrained from smoking. . Governor Voinovich has once The vendors' aUowancc is now very busy, but her to-do list grows those ads should be pulled. Young ·: Figur~s show there pe htgher are smokers 100. again proposed to the legislature being used by retailers Ihroughout longer by the day. In Berkeley, people also watch beer commerI congratulate all the serv icc that the vendors' allowance that !he state as part of operating funds Calif., a customer at Bette's Ocean cials, so let's do away wilh them, rates of cigarette smokmg among 8eparaled & divorced persons; they agencies that have "no smoking" retailers receive for collecting and . essential at !his time of a downturn View Diner was reading Playboy too. Make it better, Mama-san. . are also less likely to quit. Stress, rules for their areas. All community remitting the state sales tax be in the economy. Certainly the vcn· magazine with his b~fast and a (which has been associated with areas should have !hem. abolished. dors' allowance plays an ip'lportant Respectfully submitted, · difficulty in quitting) from marital A vendors' ~llowance in some role in holding con~umer prices Norma A. Forres, RN; BSN, form has been in the Ohio law down. ' discofll, may dec~ there likeli· MSEN since !he sales tax became effective hood of quitting. It is unrealistic in these difficult Nursing Director Cigarette smoking is the single in 1935. Currently the law provides economic times when many small '· for the retailer to retain 1.5% of the retailers are teetering on the edge tax collected to partially compen- of bankruptcy •tO assume that By The Associated Press . sate him for costs incurred in acting Ohio's retailers can absorb a Today is Thursday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1992. There arc 357 days Recently Attorney Fred Crow o a creek running up through as an agent for !he state in collect- $50,000,000 a _year loss in OJ,lCra~- left in lhe year. had an article in the Daily Sentinel Edward' Bouom, on a mine map of ing the tax. ·ing funds. Theil' only alternauve ts Today's Highlight in History: . regarding the ·name of the eastern The Pomeroy Colliery Coal Mine, Battelle Memorial Institute, to pass this loss through to conOn Jan. 9, 1793, what's generally regarded as the ftrst manned balloon area of Minersville being called whic)l was located up in this bot· tho~ght to be one of the most effec- sumers creating a $50,000,000 flight in !he United States took place as Frenchman Jean Pierre Blanchard "Pcrmonka". tom. The date o the map is 1925. live private researi:h organizations "bacli door tax: increase". · rraveled between Philadelphia and Woodbtiry,N.J. In a later edition Keith. Ashley This is the area in the east end of in the counuy, recently tjjxlatcd its · According to estimates from ~c On this date: · , ·answered stating he didn't agree ' Minersville that floods frequently • study of retailers' cost ~iated Legislative Bu4get Office Metgs In 1:788, Connecticut became the fiflh state 10 ratify the U.S. Constitu· with Mr. Crow, that this area \~!as bphe b~ck - w.ater of the Ohio with being the state's tal!- coUector, .... C(\untyre~lcrs reuli~ $~4, .tl!Of!.; ........~2"· . , __ .. ' , • ·: . called Carlctonville. I agree wtth R1ver dunng mmor floods. Could The study f\l,vealed tltat 11 costs tile . sand dollars annually tn vepdors ln·J861, MisSJSslppl-~ed from tile Umon. • ,- 'both of these names .bein~ correct !his be ~where . the na!"e average merchant more than 3 of allowance. The question is: "Is the In 1?45, Am,e~ .soldic:zs led by Gen. ·Douglas MacArthru:' i~yadcd exce{lt the spelling, whtch is in 'Pamunkey was ll.erived ? I think the tax collec:ted. . economy of MetMS County better Luzon m the Pbilippmes dunng World War II. . quesuon it was, · The elimination ·of the vendors' served by retailers retaining vitally In 19S7, Anthony Eden resigned as British prime minister, citing The ~~ven prompted me This area in Minersville was allowance among the propos- needed operating funds or is lhc heallh reasons. · , • io wrile and a lillie·more infor· also cafled Seldom Seen and Cal· als sept to the legislature by the county better served by having the 111"'1964, anti·t],S. rioting broke out in the Panama Canal Zone; rcsultatation to the subject and clarify loway. · Governor as part of his suggested money come to Columbus where it i~g in the deaths m21 Panamanians and-tluee U.S. soldiers. · die diJI:Uiiloit. A cement block school house , pro~ to bring swe expenditures will be redistributed wilh litUe of it , In 1968, the Surveyor 1 space probe made a soft landing on the moon, · CarletOJiville, was a separate stood on !he lot where Jim Davis' m line with income. : returning to the county? markina the end P.f the American·series of unmanned explorations of the• . ,ommunity between Minersville house is now located and it was Ohio's economy is in the dolJohn C. Mahaney, Jr. lunar surface. •, . . . . lnd Syracuse and was annexed to called the CALLOWAY SCHOOL drums causing state revenue to fail President In 1972, 20 yean ago, ~usJVe b~ Howard H\l&hea, spcaiinJ Mintnville in 1857. ('WiUiams School Disuict"l This is to meet expectations. Everyone is • The Ohio Council of · by telePhone 1'rom the Bahimalto teporUirs tn Hollywood, Slid • biogra• P·A·M-U·N·K-E-Y, is the name. in the area near the mouth o the hurting incfuding !he state rerailers. Rclail Men:hants phy of~_ill by Clifford Irving wu a fUe. This is America! Good role models Proposal would hurt merchants Today in history Both names correct wu I . ~ \ • ,- I"'- - . conditions and Robert]. Wagman The Alibi Age enters its third year Regular readers will recall that their eagle-eyed correspondent was the first 10 peg the 1990s as the Alibi Age. All we've heard for \he past two years, it seems, is excuses. I d1dn't do it: It was the (pick one): a) ctgarettcs. b) booze, c) telev• sion, d) movies, c) mus1c, f) medta, g) ozone hole, h) Prozac. There's a fllp Side to this crybaby phenomenon !hat has Jess to do with excuses for thmgs that have already been done to peo ple and more with things they want done forecast for MICH. U.S. firm cracks Japanese market Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio In its December 29 edttonal, !he · Columbus D•spatch made a valid point about the EPA and its scheme for diSlllbUll ng emiSSIOn allowances for compliance wtth !he Clean Air Act. But beyond that, there arc some maccurac1es !hat lhe publtc should know about. Ftrst of all, a decisiOn to close the Mctgs mmes that supply Ohio Power's Gavm Plant ncar Gallipolis would not just affect "the job sc~unty of I ,250 coal miners in Me1gs County." What about the jobs m the many support mdustries for mimng across Ohio? And what about all the small businesses in th1s region - the banks, the car dea lers, res taurants, hardware stores. gas stations (the list goes on)- !hat depend on mining related paychecks to stay in business? A Penn State University study concludes that every one mining job supports six olher jobs in !he local economy. That's a lot of JObs to cut m a part of the state already hard hit by high unemployment and economic hardship. Most severely jolted would be Athens, Meigs, Jackson Gallia and Vinton Counties. And make no mtstake about it. If Ihcsc mines close, !he coal industry in Ohio is doomed. AEP consumes more than half of !he coal : mmed in Oh10. What happens at ·- Gavin will ultimately affect all 26 coal-producing counucs - fully a · quarter of !he state. · ; Those who are worried about ; the "cost" to electrictty customers · should Ihmk about the cost to tax: payers sUite wide if you put all these · people on unemployment and wei· : fare rolls. Schools, busmesses, : health and human services, pollee, · ftrc and other government ser: vices ... all these rely on tax rev : cnucs that would be nonexistent Friday, Jan. 10 Accu-Weather~ • PA 31° • .. ... .. •I Columbus I 35° I ,Gil\ ~ Ice Sunny v,a ASSOCIAted Press GrsphcsNet Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather, Inc -----Weather-----'-South·Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with widely scauered nurries late. Low 25-30. The chance of snow is 30 percent. Fnday, cloudy with widely scattered flurries durmg the morning, then becoming partly sunny High 30-35. The chance of snow IS 30 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Fair on Saturday and a chance of rasn Sunday and Monday. Highs from the low 30s to around 40 Saturtlay and the 40s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 20s Satunday and !he 30s Sunday and Monday . r---Local briefs...----, Continued from page 1 Person s mtercsted in agency openings in Meigs, Belmont, Gucrnscy, Jackson, Lawrence, Muskingum, Scioto, Vinton and Washington Counties should attend the conference being held on Jan . 14 at 2:30p.m. at the Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources, 360 East State Street, Athens. The end result of the proposal process will be !he awarding of contracts effective July 1. The state currently has 203 ltcense agenCies in opcralton. Nmety-six contracts were awarded in 1991. Approximately Ill conrracts will be awarded during the current proposal process. Athens man sentenced An Athens man has been sentenced on SIX embczzlqmcnt-rclated charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Oladalon Fasheun was convicted by a Jury on !he charges m December, following a week-long jury trial. . On a count of engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, a ftrst degree felony, Fasheun was sentenced to seven to 25 years in prison and fined $10,000. On two counts of fourth-degree theft, he was sentenced to 18 months on each count. He was sentenced to two years on each of two third-degree felony counts of grand !heft; and to five to 15 years on a second-degree felony count of aggravated !heft. A fine of $,7500 was 10c!uded in the aggravated !heft sentence. Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. -Crow III ordered the sentences to be served consecutively, or one after the olher. In addition to the jail sentence and ftnes, Fasheun was ondcred to pay $184.086.25 to Lee and Beatrice Wood, the ~rimBrX victims in the case, and $488,000 to !he balance of the II v•cums mvolved 10 the case. Fasheun was accused and found guilty of em~zzling lhe funds through his affiliauon with !he Alhena Trading Company. . Fashcun was also given credit for 99 days served 10 the Mctgs County Jail and was transported to Orient Correctional lnstituuon to begin his sentence on Tuesday. ' EMS units answer five ciJlls Meigs County Emergency Medical Scrvit:s ~wcrcd five calls for asststancc on Wednesday and early on Thursday. On Wednesday at 9:57 a.m., Middleport squad went to Lmcoln Street for Dallas Blevins. He was taken to Holzer Mcdtcal Center. At II :49 a.m., Syracuse unit went to Second Street for a smoke odor at Baer's Market At 7:37 p.m.• Tuppers Plains squad went to Main SU'eet for Melvin Walker. He was treat¢ but not transported. On Thursday at I: 15 a.m., Middleport squad went to Bradbury Road. Mary Lalhey, who was taken to H~lzcr Medical Center. At 5:13a.m., Tuppers Plains un!l went to Mam Street and transported Walker to St. Joseph Hospital. --Area deaths·- Vona Gillenwater Vona Barnes Russell Gillenwater, 91, of Main Street, Rutland, died Tuesday, Jan. 7, 19?1 at Veterans Memorial HosptJal, Pomeroy, following a brief illness. Born in Wellston, she was the daughter of the late Olho and Lizzy Sharp Barnes. She was a homemaker, affiliated with the Rutland Nazarene Church, and a member of the Meigs County S.enior Citizens. She is survived by two sons and daughters·in-law, Homer and Freda • Russell, Orlando, Fla., and Gerald and Irene Russell, WcUston; a son, Ralph Russell of Soulh Carolina; a friend and companion, Carl HyseU, RuUand; six grandchildren, ana 12 great-grandchildren. Besides her•parents, she was preceded in dealh by her first husband, Ed Russell, and her ·second h·usband, Gay Gillenwater. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m"at Ihe..BJrchfield Funeral Home, R!!tland, with !he Rev. James Queen officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pometoy . Friends may call? 10 9 p.m. ThurSday (today) at the funeral home. Rutli Dunbar . · Ruth P. Childs Dunbar, .93, of Perry, Fla., formerly of Cheshire, died Tuesday, January 7, !992 at Good Samaritan Center in Dowling Park fill, She hid been living in Tampa. Fla. for 40 years before .niovins to Perry in 1988. . She was a of the late ROJCOO F. and MatfC Klillht PeterS. She marrlod tho late ~after F. Childs and tho lite Melvm F. Dunbar. She wu a homemaker and a school teaCher, a lifetime member .lOr ' of Order of Eastern Star, Mystic Chapter 110 in Tampa 311d was a member of the First Baptist Church in Perry. She is survived by four sons: Robert R. Childs, Perry, Fla. , Theodore J. Childs, Hendersonville, N.C., Thomas C. Childs, Clcarwat~r, Fla., and Samuel E. Chi)ds, Tampa, Fla.; one brother, Merrill K. Peters, r!ltsburgh, Pa.; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Among the local survivors are a sister in law, Martha Childs of Middleport and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiD be held on Friday at noon at !he F.T. Blount Chapel in Tampa, Fla. with Dr. Louis T. Edwards of!iciating. Graveside services will be held Monday at II a.m. at Gl'\vel Hill .Cemetery in Ch~hire. · Local arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Contributions may be made to Metropolitan Ministries at 2002 North Florida Avenue in Tampa, . Fla. Name winner ' Mike Van Meter, 3069'5 Mitchell Road, Racine, correctly identified the mystery fann in Suriday's Time-Sentinel as that of Robert Lee. lie was one of eight lP make die comet identifiCation and his name wu aeleaed by IOitely as the winner pJjze from The OhiO "ft'lle islting Co. The contest is co-sponsored by the Meiss Soil and Water Conservation Dimict and the l'1le Ohio Valley Publishina Co. 1tpejfi By The Associated Press' The National Wealher Scrvtce was predicting a cold snap for Ohio tonight, With temperatures 20 degrees colder than they w,ere 24 hours earlier. Some snow flurries were possible by mom mg. especially 10 the northern part of the state. Lows tomght were to be m the mid-20s. Highs on Friday will be in the low 30s. Even colder temperatures are expected next week after a relauvely mtld and dry weekend, forecast• ers said. The recond high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus wealher station was 65 degrees in 1946. The record low was 5 below zero in 1979: ' Sunset tonight will be at 5:24 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 7:53 a,m. Around tbe nation Rain fell over Michigan, Ohio and Tennessee early today, while a cold front that dumped record snowfall on Denver moved mto the East Drizzle dampened Alabama and Georgia, and Pittsburgh received showers. Fair skies prevailed over much of the rest of the nation. The storm !hat dumped nearly 2 feet of snow on parts of Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming on Tues- day weakened Wednesday as it headed Jowand the Great Lakes. . Record rainf~ll for Wed~esday mcluded 3 1/4 m~hcs at Gal~eston and three inches at Port Arthur, Texas. Heavier rainfall during the six hours end10g m the early evenmg mcluded I 1/2 10ches at New Orleans .and an mch at Mobtlc, Ala. Ftve mches of snow feUat Internauon~ Fall ~. Mmn. . A miX of snow, tee and ram was expected to sweep through lhc East to~ay. Rat~ was forecast tn the mtd-Atlanuc, Appalachtan s and Southeast. Most of the West was expected to be dry, and the forecast for Flonda·was for clear skies. Most of flood-sodden Texas expected clear skies, but another st?rm is expected tQ dump more ram on Fnday and 10to !he week· end. Temperatures were forecast tn the teens and 20s 10 M10neso_ta, parts of the northern Pla~ns, Mame and the Rockies; Ihe· JO~ m much of the central Plains and the Great Basm; the 40s m the Ohto R1ver Valley, Oklahoma and north Texas; the 50s 10 much of the South~!· soulheastern Texas. and the Califor.· ma coas~ !he 60s m the Soulhwest dese11;5 and parts of Georgta, SoutQ, Carolma and northern Flonda; the 70s 10 most of Flonda; and the 80s m Miamt. The htgh temperature for the nation Wednesday was 80 at Hollywood,Fia. Commission seeks more federal money for Ohio River .coc'!!.~!~~!?a~~·· W VA Showers T-storms Ram The Dally Senlinei-Page-3 Cold sn.ap predicted for Ohio tonight OHIO Weather ' The Daily Sentmel PATWHITEHEAD . Assistant PubUsber/Controller Page-2....:.The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) - The Oh10 R1ver Valley Water Samtation Commission wants Sl million a year from Washmgtoo to help coordmate new programs to reduce polluuon in !he 981-mtle river. CommissiOn staffers satd they Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Wednesday 's Super Lotto grawmg with $8 million at stake so Saturday's Jackpot w•ll he $12 m1llion , the Ohio Lottery said. Here arc Wednesday night' s winning numbers: Super Lotto 2-11-22-28-32-45 (two, eleven, twenty-two, twenty-eight, Ihirty-two, forty-five) Kicker 0-9-0-7-3·2 (zero, nine, zero, seven, three, two) Pick 3 Numbers 7-8-9 (seven, eight, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 1-5-6-5 (one, f1vc , SIX, five) Cards 2 (two) of Hearts 7 (seven) of Clubs 10 (ten) ofDiamonds 7 (seven) of Spades would brief the 27 members at a ,meetin g today on the agency' s efforts to lobby Congress to proVIde the money as pan of a new Clean Water Act bill. The commission represents eight Ohio Valley states and the federal government "The commission feels it's proper and umely to seek attention to the problems of the Oh10 Valley," satd Alan Vicory, the commiSSion's executive director. Congress is debaung legislation to extend the Clean Water Act. Vtcory satd he is aware that olhcr agencies are competing for polluuon-control money under !he law. ··we're very early in the process. It's hard to say how tt'U come out," he said. The commission wants the legtslation to establish a watershed management program for !he Ohio River and to authorize the commtsston to coordmatc efforts to find and reduce ,POllution sources, Vicory satd. The !lVCr IS the dnnking water source for more than 3 mil lion people. Vicory said that previous federal clean-water Jcgtslation has· gtven recogmtion and funding to polluuon-control efforts in the Great Lakes biJ$in and the Chesapeake Bay. The commisston , created 1n 1948, and other water pollution control agencies have focused -Meigs announcements __ Country music night Country Music Ntght at the Lottridge Community Center wtll be held Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome and refreshments w11l be available. The public is invited to attend. Group to perform The· Spencers, of Shiloh, a To close Jan. 20 Dtrector John R. Hall of the Ohio Dcparunent of Liquor Control announced today that all state hquor stores, state hquor agencies and departmental offices will be closed on Monday, Jan . 20, in observance of Martin Luther Kmg's birthday, a legal holiday for state employees. Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - None. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Erncstme Williams , Mabel Shields, Virginia Phalin, Wayne Gtlhland, Ruby Durst, and Elladcnc Watson. gospel smging group, will perform Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. at the Faith Bapti st Church in Mason, W.Va. The Rcflecuons Trio will also perform. The public is invited to anend. Board to meet The Racmc Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday at 1:15 . p.m. at the council chambers at Star Mill Park. DAY to meet The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will hold an organizational meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue m Pomeroy. Cases processed A personal lDJury case has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Celia F. Mulholland, Wilkc svt lle, and others. aga in st Melis sa M. Fife, Langsv•llc, and ·olhers. No specific monetary )Udgmcnt amount was demanded m !he complaint. The ctvil case of Richard Stewart, filed agamst Patrick Mihn, Administrator of the Bureau of Workers Compensation, has been dism1ssed in !he court. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Jan . 8 - Omega Bosworth, Heath Drummond, Carl Hendricks, Joseph Huff, John Leighty, Vtrgil McWhorter, Clyde Mount Samuel Shawver, Melva. Sheets, 'samuel Will, Roy Williams and Mynlc Yates. Births Jan. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. John Beers, daughter, Vinton. .. ~.·. Stocks The commissiOn wants to dcv•se a spcc1f1c pohcy for dealing wuh se wer system overflows . It is cxamtning what some states and federal regulators are dom g to attack tileproblem. Dissolutions An action for dissolutiOn has been f1lcd 10 Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Todd Christopher Johnson, Pomeroy, and Gma N1col Johnson, Middleport. A dissolution action has been granted in the court to Lawrence R. Lee and Kimberly Rene Lee. Am Elc Power ................ .33 3/4 Ashland Oil .... ...... .... ...... .30 3/8 AT&T............................. .41 118 Bank One. ...... ...........49 5/8 Bob Evans .... ......... ........24 7/8 Charmmg Shop ..................25 City Holding ..................17 3/4 Federal Mogul .................. 16 7/8 GoodycarT&R ..... ........ 54 7/8 Key Centunon .. ...........•...... I5 1/2 Lands' End .. ....................28 1/4 Limited Inc ................... 28 7/8 Mulumedm Inc . .......... ...... .25 1/4 Rax Restaurant .... .. .......... 1/4 Robbms&Mycrs .... .... .... .38 1/4 Shoncy's Inc ..................... 23 1/2 Star Bank .... ........... .. .. ....... 26 Wendy lnt'l .................... I I 518 Worthmgton Ind . ... ..... ....... 22 3/4 S10ck reports are lhe 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by Blunl, £/lis and l.oewi of Gallipolis. Our Post Holiday Sale Continues Storewide Savings Save 20 to 50°/o . Last Week For Our40% SALEROOM SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 On on Roush had expired at the end of 1991, and recommended that both members be reappointed for another term. Also, Blakeslee's letter said that the unexptred term of Eleanor Thomas, who had retired from !he boara at the time of her retirement from lhe Council on Aging, had not yet been filled, and Blakeslee provided potential appointments for that unexpired term. The appoinlments to that board were tabled until next week's organizational meeting. Present at the meeting w·ere Commisstoners Manning K. Roush and Richard E. Jones, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Commtssioner David Koblcntz was not present due to a death in the family . efforts for years on requiring Cities and industries to improve removal of pollutants from wastewater before dischargmg into waterways. The agcnctes now are turning attention to other harder-to-pmpoint sources include chem1cal pollutant runoff from mines and farm land, and municipal sewer system overflows when rain storms exceed sewer carrying capacities. Vtcory said !he runoff and overHaws account for about half of the Ohto River's pollution . About 25 percent of the polluuon comes from unidentified sources. The remainmg 25 percent is d1vided among pollutant sptlls, wastewater treatment plants and natW111 sources of pollution - such as iron deposits -in geologic formations under the river. "If we arc to make broad general progress for improvements to water quality m the OhiO R1vcr, !hen we have to tum our attention to agricultural runoff, mme runoff. the urban runoff," Vtcory said. fll're :;,:· . ' OHIO SHOE PLACE MASTEHJSA-DtSCOVIR 992·5627 : The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Publuthf!d every i Rernoon , Mondfl.)' lhrough FridRy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohia by the Ohio Valley Publuihtng Company/Multifne~ia Inc , Pomeroy, Ohio •5769. Ph. 992-2lli6. Second ela.RH , 1988 DODGE SHADOW· PQHt.aae peid fll Pomeroy, Oh1o. Membor. The At&socialed Press, Inland 011tly Preu Auociatlon and the Ohio Niwapapu A&~ocifltlon , NAtional • 4 door s.edan, black wih red interior. Only'has 31,600 miles-· This is a lo9al carl 4 cyl., auto., front wheel drive, factory air, PS, PB·, tilt wheel, cruise, AMIFM cassette. You Must Drive This Car· Still Has 38,000 Miles Warranty. Advertia1n1 Rl!pnaenllltive, Dnmham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk t0017 I'OSTMAS'I'ER: Send addre01 ohanll"• lo The D11ly Sentinel, 111 Court St. , l'omei'Oy, OHio 46769. StiBSCRIPnON RATES By Carrlor or Motor Ro.ate One Week ...................,. ..............•. $1.60 One Month ..................................... .,. S6.96 One Yoar ...............~ ............... _..... 183.20 .PiiCED JUST FOR YOUI StNGLECOPY ' PRICE I Daily,...... ......... ,.... ,, .. ,, .............. n .. 25 Centll '' $·599.5.00. SubiCriber'l not d&anirw to PRY the can1· er may remit lh advance direct to The OallipoU• 011ily ~bune on 11 3.6 or\12 month baaii. Qmdlt witt be pen <amor ...hweek. • \ . No aabooripllono by mall pormltled In 1 ·• aft111 where hoiiNI carril!r urvice 11 available. Mall Ba..•riRilono 11 ~w.tit.~l< .. l ................. !......t ....... h:l.84 ' llll!ldlt.QIIIlto Oo~l\lll M w..u .........................................k!l.16 52 Weeluo•••... ············-··,'·········· ... , .184.76 Oulal4o Oollla c.. nl7 )3 Woek1 ............................ .............. 123,40 26 Weeluo•.........•.•••...••••.....•.•.••.........kUO 112 Weeluo.•.........•.., ...•._... .................$88.4() .. . I '\ •• • .• . •' • .. ' il �• The. Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, January 9, 1992 Page-4 q' Carolina State 80-63, Virginia upended No. 19 Wake Forest 58· 53, No. 22 North Carolina-Char· lotte defeated Virginia Tech 62-53 and West Virginia held off No. 25 Massachusetts 76-75. . David Johnson scored 24 points and made four of Syracuse's eight 3-pointers. No. 1 Duke 83, Maryland 66 · Thomas Hill scored 25 points and Duke pulled away to beat Maryland. The Blue Devils (9-0, 3-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) led by 13 points at halftime and scored the first 10 points of the second half. Maryland (7·5, 0·2) never got closer than 14 points after that. Christain Laettner had 13 points for the Blue Devils, while Walt Williams had 2S for Maryland. No.4 Kansas 81, Wichita St. 51 Adonis Jordan had 20 points as Kansaswoneasily. The Jayhawks (11·0) used 'their fast break for a 48-30 lead at half· time and added the first 10 points of the second half. • Wichita State (2-7) made only '· 19 of 53 shots. Memphis State 89 No.l2 Missouri 78 Missouri's streak of 17 straight regular-season victories ended when Anfernee Hardaway scored 26 points. Missouri (II -I) was within 69· 66 with 7:50 left. But in the battle of teams named lhe Tigers, the hosts scored the next nine points to break 1t open. Hardaway shot 8 of 15 from the fteld and was 9 of II from the foul line. Kelvin Allen added 14 points for Memphis State (7·3). Anthony Peeler scored 25 points for Mis· sQuri. No. 16 Alabama 65 No. 13 Arkansas 63 Latrell Sprewell made two key defensive play s in the last seven seconds and Alabama held on. Alabama (13·1) led 64-63 when ToddDay,wboledallscorerswith 21 points, made a layup that appar· ently put Arkansas ahead with seven seconds left. But Day was called for charging into Sprewell and the basket was disallowed. After Sprewell made one foul shot, he stole the ball from Lee Mayberry at midcourt in the closing moments. James Robinson scored 20 points for the Crimson Tide. Arkansas (12-3) lost in its first SEC road game since joining the league thiS season. No.l4 Georgia Tech 80 North Carolina State 63 Malcolm Mackey had 24 points and 12 rebounds as Georgia Tech won its first ACC road game of the season. Mackey made his first seven shots and Onished 10-for-13. Tech Scoreboard Wednesday's scores In the NBA ... E. Michigan 61, W. Michigan 64 Ken l 73, Ball St. 54 ~fi ami, Ohio 69, Toledo 39 Ohio Unl". 611, Bowlin& Green 65 EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantlc Division Te11 m W L Pet. New York . .. . 20 I I 645 Bcwam ................. .21 12 .636 Phil~delplm.. ........ 15 GIJ Saturday's games 18 .15 19 ....... 13 20 .455 .441 .394 6 6.5 S Washmgton... ...... .12 20 Orbndo ...... ... . .. 7 25 .375 219 8.5 115 Mi~mi ..... NewJe"cy Dowling Green 11 Ccnl Michigm E. MlchiRin at Ohio Unlv. Kent It Miami, Ohio Toledo I t W. Michigan Ohio college basketball scores Cfntnl Division S44 Chicago. .... . .. ... 21 5 Cltveland .. _. _____22; 9 . 710 4.5 MJ.lw•ukoe ....... ... .17 14 548 , 95 531 10 Athnti . ..17 15 529 10 Dcuoit.. I& 16 Indiana ............. !) 21 382 15 Charlotte .............. 9 24 .TT3 185 Mld·Amerlcan Conference Kent73, DaU St. 54 Miami, Ohio 69, Tol edo 39 Ohio U. 68, Bowllna Cretn '5 Ohio University, Miami among MAC winners Mid-Continent Conference Wri ghl St 72, E. lllinoa65 WESTERN CO\'FERENCE Tra m Utah ..... .. San Antorui"l !iOU!IOfl Denver Dallu ... M.mne.solil .... 22 13 .. \8 14 .. ..... 11 16 ... 13 19 ...12 20 . .5 26 GD 629 563 515 406 375 16 1 Pacific Di~is l on Golden St.ate ....... 21 8 Portl"'d ..... .. .. . ... lt 11 PhDa\~ ....... . ..20 13 LA . IAers. . 19 14 s~ttJe .. . .. 17 lS LA Oippen .......18 17 Smamenw .............. 9 23 Ohio Conference n ,John c..rroU 6 1 c. ~tll Midwest IMvlslan W l Pet. Ht1delbezg 61 . Oh1o Nonhem 54 Hiram 84, Moont Union 72 Muskin~um 69, Blldwlti·WaUace 45 Ouctbcin 94, Mlrict&4175 l5 4 75 Allegheny 78, Kenyon 67 Ohio We~leyan 91, Cue Won.em 75 W1nenberg 72, Dmilon 46 Wooster 72, Oberlin 59 124 656 15 3 .606 576 .531 514 281 Non-conference 4 Cincinnati 62, Tcnncascc: 51 Dayton 60, Muqueue 57 Eck.CJd 71. Fmdh y 72 S5 6 135 Major college basketball scores Wednesday's scores RosUln 99, New Yor.k 95 New Jersc)" \03, Mll11l~Oll 97 Philadelphia 114, Hoonon 104 Chicago 108, Miami I06 Delroitll4, Sacnmento 95 L.A. Oippen l04,lndiana 102 San Antonio 103, L. A. Lakc:n; 87 Milwa ukee 99, Ut ah 98 Phocru.t !35. Denver 11 4 Orlando 104, Seau.lc 103 East Fairfield 7J . Bucknell 70 Hofstra 80, Col umbia 66 Maine 85, Rider 12 PiuaburJh K3, Syrteuie 74 Portland 60, Danmnuth 54 Princeton 68, lona 51 Rhode b land 93, St. Oora vcntun.: G4 Villanova 83, Boston College 74 Wu t VIrginia " · Massarhu sclb 75 Yale 73, Brooklyn Col. 65, OT Ton ig ht's game s Cleveland al WaJb.lnJion , 7:30 p.m. Sacumento 11 Chulouc, 7:30p.m Dallu 11Atlan\.1 , 7:30p.m. South Friday's games Alabama 65, Arkansas 63 Charleston Southern 60, N C • Asheville 53 Cincinnati 62, Tcnne&Scc SI Comal Carolin1 79, Davubon 62 Duke 83, Muyland 66 E Kentucky &6, Morehead St. 63 Aorid1 53, South Carolina 52 Gcorae Muon 89, Towson St. 75 Georgia Tech 80, N. Carolina St. 63 llmca Madison 82, Penn St. 69 , OT LSU 17, Auburn 70 McmphiJ St. 89, Miuowi 78 Miuinipp1 86, SE LOI.Iisian1 82 N. Carolina A&T 82, Coppin S1. 80 N.C Om 1otte 62, Virgin ia Tech 53 N C .Qrcc:ruboro 65, W. Carolina 55 New Orleans 76, Cent. Aonda 60 Richmond 76, VMI 59 StctJon lt2, Dany 79 Vanderl>Ut 83, Austin Peay 66 VUlinia 51, WU.e Forut 5:l W. Kentucky I I, RadfGtd 78 Minnelou at Boston, 7.30 p.m. M.ilwau.kee 11 New JeRe )', IJO p m. L A. Clippera at Philadclph.11, 7 30 p.m. HouslOn 11 Mj anu, 7:30p.m. Portland II Owo1L, 8 p m Utah at Chica go, 8:30 p.m. Seanle at Dallaa. 8:30p.m. "Orlando at PhocnU., 9 30 p.m. Denver at L A. Laken, 10:30 p.m. San Antoruo 11 Golden Su. te , 10:30 p.m. In the NHL. .. WALES CONFERENCE Palrl'k Dlv li lon ., Tea m W L T PU. GFGA N.Y. Rangers ..... Wuhinaton ..... :. Pitybu.rgh .......... New Ieney ...... N.Y Islanders ... Pltiladclphli ...... T1 16 26 14 23 IS 20 14 14 20 12 19 1 3 4 6 6 8 A.4f.ms DlwlsiiHI -Monuul ...... :.... 2B 14 2 8Cl'LOO ......... ..... 18 18 5 Buffalo............. 14 20 7 Hanford .:..... 15 18 S Quoboo ...... ..... II lS 5 55 167145 55 187144 50 191 !56 46152 11 7 34 150167 321 12 136 51 41 3S 3S Mldwesl Alcom SL. 74, NE Dlinois 67 Duller 91 , Detroitl2 110, M.on;oeue 57 E. Mich iaan 68, W. Michi &-n 64 Ulinoil 74, Purdue 72, OT Kansu 81, Wichita SL 51 Kent 73, Ball St. 54 Miami, Oh1o (J} , Toledo 39 Ohio U. ,8, Rowllna Crcen 65 Wisconsin 69, Northwe~tcm 67 Wriaht S1. 72, E. Winoil 65 o,,.., 139 95 14 11 46 132 147 121134 Z1 129 164 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE SLl..ou.il ....... ... : cruu3a............ Mlnn<oau .......... , TotQnto ......... .... l916 11 11 11 18 II T1 54 166 132 7 45147 140 ~ 43 147 138 3 39 121 134 5 77 112 161 SmylhoDI.Uion Vtn(:(NVct ......... 2312 7 Winnipeg .......... II II 8 C1 1pry .............. 1118 5 Lot: An gdcl ....... 1716 7 Edmonton .......... 16 21 6 SanJOIC ......... :... 9 31 3 Transactions Baseball t\mulcan u.gue CAUFORNI" ANG ELS- A&""d 10 531 49 123 44 134131 41 "1l7143 41 149153 31 147164 21 105187 lour-year con1rtc' and One Johni on, pitcher. oo • mc-ycar c~tract. ot!C·)'tlt COI\\tlct, with J1mie Moyer, pii.Cher, on 1 mi· nor-leaaue cantttct. COLORADO ROCIUES - N1mcd Rick Matthew• pit.china eoa th (or their roolr.ic lctpe lam. · tclllll MontrW 3, Boston 2 SL Lo\liJ 5, N.Y. Ranger& 3 Winnipe& S, Edrnoruon 2 C•I&UY 10, San IOH 3 ' HOUSTON ASTROS - Aamd Tonight's eames • minor-loa&ue cSntracc, PHILADELPHIA PH!LL!ES Aarced to turn• whb Rick Schu, lhird bu anan, on 1 minor ~aue ccrnnct. A;quired O.rrin Oupin. pitcher, fi"QI'n ·the N;w York Yanktel for 1 player to bo· l\lmtod later. SAN DIEOO PADIUlS -A..... "' tcnns whh Ti.m ,ftuftJ., infielder, on • . T0tot1tc tl0tiu.Jo.l:35 p.m. Friday's aames · ~ " Blll!.ID, 7:3l P"'· Los Anaclu at 'ruhlnaton , 7:3S p.m.CIUCOIOOI\I'Irnipolo · · ll' : l p.m. ; two-yc~r .' c... - ................,.:.. o o lotl-......... _......<..:..0 I ~·~ ar.::::: :;::::::::::::: ~ tlowliot~ CCiftliiCI. PUBLIC .NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, January 1~, 1m, It 10:00 A.m., 1 public Nit wlll.bt held at105 Union Avenue, , SAN FRANCISCO OtANTS AarMd 10 Lltmll wdh Mite Felder, out· Pomeroy, Ohio, to Nil for cash the·following collateral: (IClid•, Oft I OM-yilt CGIW'ICL Piouburi)l "CoiJU)'. 9:3l p.m. MAC standings 10 ' tcmu whh Rt11cl Ramire&, sho11110p, on Qucbcc: ltBoatm, 'fl5 p.m. Minne&OII 11Detroit. 7:35 p.m. Hutfotd at N.Y. IIlandem, 7:35 p.m. "St. Louis n New Ieney, 7;3' p.m. Lo• Anacle• st Philldclphta , ~: lS T• ' WL ONt Uaf•,- - - -.- 1 . t - . Clllo ..................l 0 E. ..............:.............! 0 1 ( & -............... --1 0 • CHICAGO CUDS - Aarecd to B..truo 4,Quebecl t' c1111. Lca&u~ ATLANTA DRAVES - A&Ned to tcrma with S1eve lrona, i.nticld c:r, on 1 Wednesday's scores p.m. temu: Wllh 8J)'IR Huv ~, pitcher, on I Nallonal Football N1Uoool FIOIIIIQ , lAo&•• WL ' 3 ~ ~ ~ 1 6 4 9 3 l !~ ............o I · 2 1 Ouook """... . SIIATIU SBAJIA WIC5 - N..,... Lonyx-.oaft'.a.............. . ' Hockey the rlaht to bid et th11 Nit, and til wllhdi'IIW the ab o¥eooUat~ril prtor to Nit. , · · . . . . , Further, thl ibo:ve oollatetal will be sold In the condition It Ia_In with ~ ettprHIId or Implied warrentlta given. . . TORONTO liAIU UAI'II- .R.. caUed x.ri. Me"'·"=«<, fort!Pinl,from St. lottn•• of die ta,... A•lri••• Hoc:lltJ 1917. 'HONDA CIVIC fiiiiWI ' l'loU_II._J Lupo . 4 DR. ·sSPIID, Air, 11111GIC4537Hl036671 'f!le Fannin Bank • Savings Compuy, Pomeroy, Ohio, LOS ANOELBIIIAMS - Nomo.t · ~u ' • For ••liformatlon collact S~ott Sh1111k at . 992·3293. ' ' . · ' JAM SESSION- Georgia Tech's Malcolm Mackel (left) goes up for the dunk over Nortb Carolina Stale's Anthony Robin.son during the first half or Wednesday night's ACC game at Rale•gh, N.C., which the No. 14 Yellow Jackets won 80·63. (AP) Sports briefs Tennis SYDNEY , Australia (AP) ~ Top-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina easily routed Manon Bollegmf of the Netherlands 6·0, 6· I in the second round of the New South Wales Open. In men 's sc;cond-round matches, 1988 PONTIAC Thla car Is extra extra 'harp! Equipped with tilt, cruise, cassette, automatic V-6 engine. $6 895 SALE PRICED SMITH·NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 500 East Main Pomeroy, .Ohio r--------_;____ ____ ______ LEGAL NOTICE . ' The Public Utilities Commission of Ottio has scheduled local public hearings in Case No . 91-418-EL·AIR, In the Matter of !he Application of Columbus Southern Power Company for Authorily Io Amend Its Filed Tariffs to Increase !he Rates and Charges for Eleclric Service. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunily to interesled members of the public 10 · teslify in this proceeding. The local hearings will be held on Thursday, January 16, 1992, at 1:30 p.m .. at lite ·offices of the Commission. Hearing Room 11-A, : 180 East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573, also on Thursday, January 16, 1992, at 6:00p.m., al the City Hall Council Chambers, 789 High Slreet, Worthington, Ohio .43085, and on Tuesday, February 4, 1!i92, at6:00 p.m., at City Hall Council. Chambers, 8 East Washington Street, Alhens, Ohio 45701. ratemaldng purposes: e) ·. • · .· ' ~ the appropriate revenue distribution' among lhe various customer classes; ·· ' g) ' ' . ' . ~·/ !he level of the wortdng capital componenl of the con1»ny's rate base; .•_ . the lllatlilenl of 8XJ111111U arid lost revenues ·a~ted with denilnd side . ' h) .· . ~ management'ICtivitieS I~; 1; ; · ' . • . . · .: Whether any rate Increase authorized In this case shoo~ be phased-in. ·• ' . ' '" Fullhtr lnlonnallori may tie oblllntd by conllcllng the Public Utillles .~ lion of Ohio, 1110 Eut• Brold Sllltt, l;otumbus, Ohio ~. . · . l . I) . eo-. ' ,I . ~ .,, By The Associated Press Count the ways that the Orlando Magic snapped a 17-game losing streak. - Missing their leading scorer and No. I point guard and having only eight players in uniform because of injuries, the Magic got a career-high 35 points from Sam Vincent and 30 from Catledge in Wednesday night's 104-103 victo· ry at Seattle. - Ranked 24th in the NBA in free-throw shooting, Orlando went 32-for-33 from the line, including 17-for-18 by Vincent - Ranked 25th in rebounding, the Magic fought the SuperSonics, the top rebounding team, to a 37-37 draw on the boards. - Trailing 101-94, Orlando outscored Seattle 10-2 in the last 3: 02, with Vincent scoring six points on free throws and Nick Anderson hitting two baskets to finish with 22 points. The Magic's losing streak stopped three losses short of the NBA single-season record of 20 by the 1973 Philadelphia 76ers. "Nobody else in this building thought we could win but us," Anderson said. Vincent hit six free throws and Anderson scored four points in a 10-2 run in the final 3:02, overcoming a 101-94 deficit. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 99, New York 95; New Jersey 103, Minnesota 97; Philadel· phia 114, Houston 104; Chtcago 108. Miami 106; Detroit 114, Sacramento 95; the Los Angeles Clippers 104, Indiana 102; San Antonio 103, the Los Angeles Lak· ers 67; Milwaukee 99, Utah 98; and Phoenix 135, Denver 114. Benoit Benjamin led the So nics with 24 points and Ricky Pierce had 20. Celtics 99, Knicks 95 Boston won its 23rd consecutive regular-season liome game against New York behind Reggie Lewis' 33 poi/Its. . Patrick Ewing scored 28 pomts for the Knicks. The Knicks hit their first nine shots and led by as many as 15 points in the first half. But they were 4-for-18 and were outscored 25·13 in the fourth quarter. 76ers 114, Rockets 104 Jeff Ruland's return after a five· year retirement gave Philadelphia a lift at home against Houston. After knee surgery last summer, he returned for the first time against the Rockets and scored nine points, playing short spurts in each quarter. Hersey Hawkins scored 24 points for the 76crs. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 28 points feMhe Rockets. ·') Bulls 108, Heat 106 Michael Jordan scored 40 points and escaped injury despite a fright· ening out-of-bounds tumble. Chasing a loose ball with four minutes left, Jordan went flying over a row of cheerleaders seated under the Bulls' basket He landed awkwardly and was helped off the court, but returned' to the game before play resumed. Scottie Pippen scored 24 points for C~icago . Glen Rice had 33 points for Miami. Bucks 99, Jazz 98 . AI Milwaukee, Moses Malone scored 22 points and Dale Eltis hit the go-ahead layup with 28 seconds left. Ellis' layup broke a 93-93 tie, and Alvin Robertson and Jay Humphries hit two free throws each in the fmal 10 seconds to preserve the lead. Karl Malone scored 28 points for Utah. Suns 135, Nuggets 114 Jeff Hornacek scored 24 points and Tom Chambers and Kevin Johnson had 14 each in the first quarter as Phoenix rolled to a 37-18 lead. Chambers finished with 23 points and Johnson 22 for the Suns. Dikembe Mutombo scored 24 points for the Nuggets. Spurs 103, Lakers 87 David Robinson had 22 points, II rebounds and seven blocked shots. The Spurs used an 8-2 thi·rd· quarter run to tum a 63-55 lead into a 14-point advantage with 3:04 left in the period. Sedale Threatt scored 17 points for Los Angeles. Pistons 114, Kings 95 Orlando Woolridge scored 23 P.Dints on 9-for-11 shooting and Dennis Rodman had 23 rebounds. Joe Dumars scored 22 points for Detroit Clippers 104, Pacers 1~2 Ron Harper's basketw1th 5.4 secpnds left gave Los Angeles the victory. A 16-3 spun gave Indiana a 91· 79 lead with eight minutes remain· ing, but the Clippers tied the game 95-95 on a three-point play by James Edwards, who scored 10 of his 12 points in the fmal quarter, Danny Manning led the.Pippers with 22 points. Nets 103, Timbenvolves 97 Drazen Petrovic and Sam Bowie scored 24 points each. The Nets led 85-71 early in the fourth quarter before the Timber· wolves used an 11·1 spurt to get within five with 6:41 remaining. But Minnesota didn't get closer than that until two free throws by Scott Brooks made it 101 -97 with 5.9 seconds to play. Knox hired ... (Continued from Page 4) able to win five division till~ in a have made the playoffs - . Knox row (now) and I would take the has yet to coach a team to the kind .of criticism I was taking," Super Bowl. Knox said. "They used to call me "That's the ultimate goal and Ground Chuck. Then it was Air certainly it bothers me," Knox Knox, said. "I waont 10 play in that game • 'It depends upon the kind of and win it.'' personnel we have. We'll do what Robinson, 56, coached the Rams the talent can do best." for nine seasons. He resigned on As the successor to John Robin· Dec. 18- four days before the son Knox became the 14th head season ended. coach in Rams history. He is the sixth-ivinningest coach in NFL his· tory with a 171-114· 1 record. Skiing Knox who inherits a team that BIWABIK, Minn. (AP) ~ John went 8-24 last two years, will Aalberg, a native of Norway who have a say-so as far as his talent is concerned. That's because he was hopes to receive his U.S. citizen· given additional duties as a clu.b ship Jan. 23 in order to compete as vice president, and as part of hts an American in the-Oiymp•cs, won new Job he will be respoqStble for the tO-kilometer classical-style ll!e college draft and player person· race in 30 minutes and 23.8 see· onds.' Nancy 'Fiddler captured, the nel. ' Knox said he agreed to a four· 13th national title of her career and year contract with .the Rams. Terms second of the championships, win· weren't announced, but ~ohn Shaw, ning the women's five-kilometer · the ttam's executive via: pratdent. 1:1assicicai·Style raCe in 16:50.8. . said Knox would' be paid a~ FIIW'e skadna comparable to what '.he ma4e 10 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Seattle. Knox reportedly ~med Der~nding champl~s Natasha $925,000 in his fmal ~ Wtth the Kuehiki and San(j.easily won Seallawks. . Starting in 197!, Knox spent t~e ·original program portion of ftve IWOIII u lhe bea!l coach of pairs competition in the U.S. the Buffalo Billl before mol'ing to Champiopships. Jcnni Meno and Scott Wendland finished second Seallio in 198~. · AJ succcssfW as his leJlllS have an4 Calla Urbanski and Rocky been over diC )'C811- 11 or the 19 Maival were thitd. Sports briefs ihe lhe determination olllte appropriate rate of return to be allowed; 0 ( ·· ·, d, the determination of lhe appropriate level of generating capacity for · ',j } I third-seeded Guy Forget of France defeated Javier Sanchez of Spain 62, 6-4, Christian Bergstrom of Sweden upset fourth-seeded Petr Korda of Czechoslpvakia 6-3, 2-6, 6· I and eighth-seeded David Wheaton of the United States beat Olivier Delaitre of France 64, 6·3. ~ The Dally SenUnei-Page,--5 night in a battle of the association's ward Roy Le.e Bailey showed in the top two teams. ftrst six games, in which he turned The Tornadoes and the Oaks in as many double-digit scoring have one thing in common, an·d efforts. But tl\at streak ended when that is that they lost their last he was held to nine in the Torna· games, both against non-league does' 61·50 loss at home to Galtia opponents. But Southern should Academy. keep in mind that the trend in its While the south Jackson squad's games against the Hill is toward a eyes will be on senior guard Jere· tougher struggl~ for victory, as the my Roush (15 .1 pts./game) and scores from the lilst two years (72- Bailey (14.1 ptsJgame), they .had 60 and 70.67 victories in the 1990· better not forget about senior guard 91 season, compared with the 95· Scott Lisle, who scored a personal 67 and 86-49 wins in the 1989-90 season-high II points against the season) show, , Blue Devils, or junior guard Racine will need more of the "' Michael Evans, who has demon· kind of game that senior center/for· strated a capability of scoring in double figures. Vincent, Catledge P.ropel Orlando to 104-.103 victory over Seattle the mistakes I made, recognized By JOHN ~ADEL them.'' AP Sports Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Knox, 59, resigned as the Seat· - Chuck Knox, who took his rust tic Seahawks' coach on Dec. 27. NFL head coaching job with the The Seahawks were 7-9 this season Los Angeles Rams 19 years ago, is and 80-63 during Knox's nine back wbere he started in what he ,years as coach. foresees as his last head coaching Knox ' s appointment was By its applica~on. Columbus Soulhem Power Company seeks a rate increase joj>. announced by Rams owner and which would generate approximately $202.5 million in additional revenue. This Knox returned to the Rams on president Georgia Frontiere, whose represents an increase of 28.4 percent over current revenues. The major Wednesday, 14 YCii!S after the par- late husband, Carroll Rosenbloom, . issues ·in the case are: ties went their separate ways. let Knox go after the 1977 season "I would certainly hope so," - despite the fact the Rams had Knox said with a smile when asked won five NFC West championships a) the reasonableness of ,!he company's decision Io participale in !he con· at a 'news conference if this would in as many years. version of lite Zimmer generating s~tion from a nuclear untt to a coal· . be his final position in the NFL. At the lime, Rosenbloom com· fired unit; "Age is just a nuinber. I feel just plained that the Rams' offCIIse was about like I felt 19 years ago. tOo dull. b, the appropriate valuation of the Zimmer plani: ''I've grown as a football coach. "I would hope we would be ' I like to think I've profited from (See KNOX on Page 5) c, the proper level ol Zimmer operation and mainlenance expense; Telu T~X:h 10, Sowhcrn Mcth. 69 W L T Pta. CFGA Oelmlt ............... lS 12 4 with 4:16 to play, then survived a 20-10 run by the Falcons and clinched the victory with two free throws by Dan Alai with 6ight seconds to play. Lewis Geter led Ohio with 20 points. Michael Huger scored a season-high 21 for the Falcons (2· 7) . "W e didn't have the killer instinct when we got the big lead in the second half. I think we were feeling too good about ourselves and that allowed Bowling Green to get back in the game," said Ohio head coach Larry Hunter. " We feel fortunate to come out of here with a win." E. Michigan 68, W. Michigan 64 Kory Hallas scored 22 points and was 6-for-6 from the free throw line for the Eagles (5· 7). Tbe Broncos (9·3) trailed by 17 points twice in the early pan of the second half, but came back to close the gap to 64·60 with 34 seconds to play. Eastern Michigan then got two free throws from Kahlil Felder and a basket from Chris Pipkin to ~tO up 68-61 with 12 seconds left Jim Havrilla with 14 points was the only Western Michigan player in double ligures. · Kent St. 73, Ball St. 54 John Wil son led the Gold en Flashes (4· 7) with 18 points, his best effort as a college player. David Hall put in 14 for the Cardi· nals(9·3). Kent, which led 45 -39 with 14:56 to play, went on a 13-2 run to lead 58-41 with 6:59 left as it broke a fbur -game losing streak. Ball State was 6 for 27 from the floor for 22 percent in the second half. L.A. Rams make Knox head coach Southwest Norrla: DI,Uion Tum By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer It's been 30 years since Toledo had the kind of performance it put on against Miami of Ohio. The Rockets' fan s probably llfe hoping they won't see anything like it for at least another three decades. Toledo was held under 40 points for the fust time since the 1961 -62 season in losing 69-39 to the Redskins as Mid-American Conference play opened Wednesday. Ohio University edged Bowling Green . 68-65, Eastern Michig'an got by Western Michigan 68-64 and Kent defeated Ball State 73-54 in other MAC games. Miami (Ohio) 69, Toledo 39 The 39 points were the fewest the Rockets (3·6 overall) have scored since Savage Hall opened in 1976. More than halfToledo's out· put came from J.C. Harris, who had 20. The Rockets were 17 for 45 from the floor for a 38 percent shooting mark. Jamie Mercurio's 14 points led Miami (8·3). "I think our kids panicked in the second half 10 Miami's defensive pressure," first-year Toledo head coach Larry Gipso~ said of his conference debut. "It's very frustrating for players to get beaten like that and hopefully, this will be the only loss by that margin.the rest of the year, Miami's Joby Wright said, " Toledo played us tough in the first half. But in the second half, we made adjustinents and broke the game open .'' Miami outscored Toledo 39-19 in the final 20 min, utes. Ohio Univ. 68, BGSU 65 The Bobcats (9·3) led 56 -45 Norlh Coast Conference 85 15 (12-2) forced II turnovers in the first half and led 42-28 at the break. Tom Gugliotta scored 21 points for Nonh Carolina State (6-5). Virginia 58, No. 19 Wake Forest 53 j . Bryant Stith scored 124 pomts, including seven of Virginia's last nine. Wake Forest (8-2, 1·1 ACC) trailed by 12 at halftime ~fore ral· lying- for a 45-43 lead w1th 10:32 left. But Virginia (6·5 , 2-1) went ahead 49-47 and Stith made sure it stayed that way. Rodney Rogers scored 20 points 1 for the Demon Deacons. No. 22 UNC·Charlolle 62 Virginia Tech 53 Henry Williams scored 22 points and North Carolina-Charlotte rallied to win for the second time in three days. Williams made two 3-pointers as the 49ers overcame a 45 ·44 deficit in the final nine minutes. UNCC (10.1) heat North Carolina-Wilmington in overtime Mon· day night. The 49ers led 26-24 at halftime this time and again had trouble breaking away. John Rivers scored 13 points for visiting Vir· ginia Tech (5·6). West Virginia 76 No. 25Massachuselts 75 West Virginia held off a last· minute mlly. The Minutemen trailed 76· 70 with 21 seconds left. Tony Barbee's 3-pointer with two seconds remaining left Massachusetts just short. Pervires Greene scored 15 points for the Mountaineers (7-5, I· 1 Atlantic 10). Harper Williams had 23 points for Massachusetts (11 ·3, 0-2). . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oak Hillto.entertainSouthern in Friday's SVAc·headliner By G. SPENCER OSBORN!<: OVP Staff Writer Will the SV AC, well into bas· ketball action after its return from the holiday layoff, be able to stand against the rest of the world when tourney Lime comes late next month? Probably not, unless the conference does something PDQ to improve-its 4-18 record in non· league c.ontests. But that's a con· cern to be tabled until Saturday night. Friday night's business is more pressing. Soulhern, the conference front· runner, has an appointment at Oak Hill with Doug Hale's Oaks Friday ·Pitt downs Syracuse; Duke tops Maryland By Tile Associated Press For four straight seasons, Syra· cuse has started out with at least 10 sua1g ht vic10ries. And for the sec· on d time, the streak has been stopped by Pittsburgh. Sean Miller scored all II of his points in the last4:08 and the Panthers stung the No. 20 Orangemen 83-74 Wednesday night. Syracuse ( 10-1 , 2-1 Big East) led by seven po10ts 10 the second half before Pitt (10·4, 2·0) came back to win at home. Darren Mom· ingsiar added 21 points for the Panthers. . "Pitt is very strong inside with steady leadership,'! Syracuse head coach Jim Boeheim said. . Pitt al so got In the way 10 the 19R8-89 season , when 1t saddled Syracuse with its first loss after 13 straight victories. In other games, No. I Duke beat Maryland 83-66, No. 4 Kansas do wn ed Woc hi ta State 81 -51 • Memphis State upset No. 12 MISso uri 89-78, No. 16 Alabama defeated N:o. 13 Arkansas 65-63. No. 14 Georg1a Tech beat North Jhur_sday, J,anuary 9, 1992 What has happened to Bill Pot· instrumental. part in keeping Oak for the Highlanders of shooting · ter, one of the Hill's scoring Hill in the hunt for the title, just as guard Adam Simpson. Simpson, a 5-foot-8 senior machines, this season? God only Chris Simpson has been. knows, but since coming off the Simpson, a 6-foot-8 junior, is whose head-down , nose-to-the· disabled list in time for the Oaks' averaging 12 points per contest and grindstone approach to the-game second gall!e against North Gallia could have a relatively easy time masks his ability to shoot lbrecs, - a contest in which he scored 20 keeping his average afloat unless has half of Southwestern's 20 baS· points in a 69-66 overtime loss, his forwards Russell Singleton (6-3, kets from beyond the arc. McCany points· per-game average, hurt by jr.) andoMichael Russell (6-S, sr.), and junior forward Jamie Morse single-digit efforts against Symmes who average seven and 4.4 points (11.8 pts./game), another scoring Valley and South Webster (eight per game, respectively, pump up threat, have five each. .In Saturday night 's action , each) and a scoreless contest their Offense and help Bailey shut Kyger Creek will head to Iron10n 10 against Eastern, has plummeted to ·down Simpson. If the Tornadoes lake on St. Joe, while Southwestern I 1. But Hale's charges need not ... can do those two things, that will will host Hannan \W. Va} worry. Junior point,guard Benji force the Oaks to rely on Lewis, !<:astern vs. Hannan Trace Lewis, who is ave~aging 19.2 Potter and junior Mike Turner (9.7 The controversy-racked Eastern points per game, has been an pts./game), another contributor to · · the Oak Hill cause, to get it done Eagles need a win against Hannan Trace to reach the .500 mark. Han· from outside. . · Sfmmes Valley vs. N. Gallia · nan Trace needs a win to keep from I all goes accordingto the· being mired deeper in the second script, this contest should provide division. The Eagles, winners of two of some fireworks similar 10 the ones their last three games, must find a fired four seasons ago when Nonh way to take the Joe us away from Gallia, which had Keith ~urnette, the controversy surrounding their Rusty Denney and Greg Glassburn, coaching situation and beat a Wild· et. al., and Symmes Valley, which eat squad hungry for a win after the had Paul Hayes, Danny Justice and Dallas Tibbs, among others, played Iauer' s 60-41 loss in the Bluegrass a pair of games that wCIIt down to · State Tuesday night to Russell . Senior guard Tim Bissell (19.3 the wire. pts./game) has scored at least IS This generation of Pirates , points in each of the Eagles' last which was tQrpedOed on the Ohio five games, and senior forward Jeff when Chesapeake beat North 74-39 Durst (16.6 pts./game) has burned Tuesday night, needs to break the the nets for double figures in the win-lose cycle that has been played last three games. That's expected three times since losing its ftrsttwo of them. Now what the Eagles need games. True, Pirate center Kevin Hunt, is a continuation of the double-digit who has never been held 10 single offense senior forward/guard Terry · digits in any of the Bucs' eight McGuire has provided in the last games this season , had 14 points two game s (I 0 points and II rebounds in Eastern's 80-71 win against the Panthers to ke~ p his over Waterford last Saturday, 13 14.6 points-per-game average relatively constant. But if North Gallia points in a 70-65 loss to Oak Hill the night before) and an encore expects to beat Symmes Valley, the from junior guard Chad Savoy (14 sailors must have improved efforts points vs. Waterford). from junior guard Charles Peck, The Wildcats need to give who now averages 15 points per senior forward Chad Swain, who game after having a four -point night against 'peake, and junior leads the team with a 16.4 points· forward Rob canady, whose score· per-game average, more offensive less games against Unioto and help. In the games that the 6-foot-2 Southern and his four-point effort Swain has scored in double figures Tuesday night have contributed to (Trace's last six), the Wildcats his 6.I points-per·game average. · have had two other players besides The Vikings, 82-31 victors at Swain hit the doubles only twice. BONK! - As Detroit center Bill Laimbeer {background) looks home against Ohio Valley Chris· The Guyan squad won both games. If furthcr proof is needed of the on, Sacramento's Lionel Simmons (22) bounces the ball off the head tian Tuesday night, had no com · of Piston forward Dennis Rodman (10) during the rirst half of plaints about center Chris Blake. Wildcats' need for more offense, Wednesday night's NBA contest at Auburn Hills, Mich., which the The 6-foot-3 senior sank a game· senior forward Jimmy Brace -the Pistons won 114-95. Rodman pulled down 23 rebounds in the game. high 26 points in the affair, and team's second-leading scorer(AP) joined fellow vet Andy Lester ( 12 has 68 points and averages 9.7 per points) as major stockholders in contest. The next three scorers Valley's win. Against these two, Dave Poling, Shawn Cox and Brian the host Pirates will probably need Unroe - have between 50 and 55 to usc the 1·2·2 zone that in the points on the year. past has proved effective against , front-liners. SVAC cage standings But North also needs to keep its put one or-two ~uys on him. We're eyes on Jeremy Fuller (9.7 ByTIMPUET (Overall) just out of gas.' Associated Press Writer pts'jgame) and Rick Dillon (someTeam W L PF PA Elsewhere in Ohio college bas· where between 5.8 and 8.7S Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins Oak Hill ............. .4 2 393 366 feared the Bearcats would be worn ketball Wednesday, Mid-American pts./game, d'epending on if he Southcm ............. .4 3 464 413 out by the time they took the court Conference play opened with Kent played four or six games, respec· Eastern .... ........... .3 4 460 513 at Tennessee, but apparently they defeating Ball State 73-54, Miami tively), who have established them- North Gallia .. :..... 3 5 428 530 of Ohio outscoring Toledo 69-39 selves as the Norsemen's principal found their second wind. Symmes Valley ... 2 4 335 364 Cincinnati (10-2), playing its and Ohio University edging Bowl- three-point threats. They have com· Hannan Troce ...... 2 5 379 491 ' : third game in five days, snap~ ~ ing Green 68-65. bined for 10 of Valley's 12 treys Kyger Creek ........ ! 4 258 275 Wright State (S·S) stopped a going into the OVCS game (break· seven-game Tennessee w1nnmg two-game losing streak by downing downs on point totals were not Southwestcm .......O 6 310 444 streak with a 62-51 victory Wednesday, holding the Volunteers Eastern Illinois 72-65 in the Mid· available for the OVCS game). (Conference) scoreless for more than eight min· Continent Conference. The Southwestern vs. Kyger Creek Southern .............. 4 0 299 211 Raiders' Bill Edwards scored 14 of utes of the second half. This game looks to be tied with Oak Hill ..............3 I 277 257 " I'm really proud of our his 22 poinls in the second half, the Symmes Valley-North Gallia North Gallia ........ 3 I 246 235 effort," Huggins said. "I thought including five in the final three gaine for "Most Likely to Go Into Hannan Trocc ...... 2 2 249 247 our guys really sucked it up. We minutes. Overtime." Eastern ................2 2 237 258 "It was important for us to be like to play faster than that, but we Aaron McCarty, Southwestern's Symmes Valley ... l 2 167 191 ready from the word go, and I think 6-foot-1 junior point guard , will just didn't have any legs." Kyger Creck ........ O 3 145 162 Nick Van Exel came off the we were. We had to re-establish lake his 16.8 points-per-game aver· Southwestcm .......O 4 210 269 bench to lead the Bearcats with 16 our home court advantage and age and in all likelihood , increase It TOTALS .... ..... .lS IS 1830 1830 points and the Cincinnati defense show the Mid-Continent that it is somewhat against Kyger Creek held Tennessee without a point for tough to play here," said Wright guards Marc Villanueva (5-10, sr.) (Reserves· SVAC only) m~ tJian eight minutes of tbe sec· State coach Ralph Underhill. and Craig Kingery (5· 11, sr.). But Team W L PF PA Alex Robertson 's lbree-pointer if the 0· 7 Highlanders expect to ondhalf. Southem ............. .4 0 220 ISS The Volunteers were held to 39 at the buzzer gave Dayton (S-5) a capture their first win of the sea- Eastern ................3 I 169 147 percent shooting and turned the 60-57 triumph over Marquette for son they will need the kind of Symmes Valley ...2 I 125 133 ball over 18 times, canceling out the Flyers' fifth straight victory. gam'e that Chris Mande ville (11.3 North Gallia ........ 2 2 ISO 150 the effects of Cincinnati's 19 It's their longest winning streak ptsJgamc). a burly 6-foot·l junior, Kyger Creek ....: ... I I 70 73 since they took 12 in a row in in their 76-45 loss to New Boston HannanTrace ...... l 2 118 149 turnovers. It wasn't a night for high scar· 1989-90. Makar Shayok led Day- Tuesday night (16 points, 12 Oak Hill .............. ! 3 171 176 ing. Herb Jones of Cincinnati led ton with 18 points. rebounds). Southwestem.......O 4 118 IS8 In the Ohio Conference, it was both teams with 13 points. Allan The Bobcats have senior for· TOTALS .... :.... .l4 14 1141 1141 Houston, averaging 22 points per Capital 77, John carroll 61 ; Hei- ward Phil Bradbury (15 .6 game for Tennessee, was held to dcl~erg 61, Ohio Northern 54 ; pts./g ame) and 6- foot·3 j uniot Weekend-action Hiram 84, Mount Union 72; Musk- Brian Davidson, who averag es nine. Friday- Eastern at Hannan " I think he (Houston) was con· ingum 69, Bal~wi~·Wallace45 and eight points per outing, as the prin· Trace; Southwestern at Kyger scious of making sure he broke our Otterbein 94, Manetta 75. Capttal, cipal threats, but sophomores Chns Creek; Symmes Valley at North pressure and didn 'I get in!o the Heidelberg, Muskingum and Otter· Crace and Paul Covey, both of Gallia; Southern at Oak Hill offensive flow. He's an absolutely bein remain tied for the league lead whom have scored in double fig. Saturday - Kyger Creek at great player. We're very fortu - with 4-1 records. ures this season, can't be counted lrontDn St. Joe; Hannan at Southnate," Huggins said. "We couldn't • out of the offensive mix, as is true western 0 UC Bearcats post 62-51 victory over Tennessee VCR · Camcorder TV • Microwave Repairs FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE · ~p.Oilc. I'llleo .E•soo Shlntom Maltllech ScoH Sylyalla RCA (11!. R...sody ~DIYOX HofJOI•t JC Penny GE · ~ :rodd WE REPAIR ALL' . MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WlfT 111111 niiiT 992·3524 .. I •• ., POMEROY, OHIO .. • ·--- J 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 door sedan, white with red interior. THIS IS ONE OF THE CLEANEST CA'RS IN TOWN! Little high on miles. Has automatic, 4 cyl., front wheel drive, air, PS, PB, cruise, AM/FM, rear defogger. 1Want You To Come In And Drive This Car And You Will Buy It At This Price! iusr $4995.00 FOR A1989 .MODEL �"' ... 9,1.9112 Ohio LaFontaine's 300th career goal helps Buffalo beat Quebec 4-2. By The Bend SER a dearly for their last vlsitto~lhe also scored for the Jets. Cra1g MacBy JOSHN K~~t ~l~mpie Saddledome, scoring six Tavish and Vmcent Damphousse AP ports rt er . h a1s · th second period scored for the Otlers. It was a night to remember for strrug t go m e. I arne Canadiens 3 Bruins 2 Pat LaFontaine, and another to breakJopen ah~hore ess2g1 at.Cal Kirk Muller sco;ed one goal and · to forg t for the roadSan ose, w 1c won · • . evenmg e. on Nov 30 for its only road· set up another. weary Quebec Nordiques. . gary d ~ beatlhe Flames 4Muller assisted on a goal by LaFontaine reached a mtlestone VIC~ ~al e on Oct g for Denis Savard while Shayne Corson with his 300th career goal Wednes· 3 at e ow ac b · d also scored day night as the Buffalo Sabres their first wind eve~,dw:s un~f Cam N~ely scored twice for extended the Nordiques' road win- under a secon -perm arrage Boston less streak to 20 games with a 4-2 20 shots. · victory. LaFontaine beat Stephane Ten Flames each scored once et at. 12:50 of the second period and 16 players had at least one No 300; 61 seconds later, Don- point. Hockey il A~deue scored to put the • Jets5,0ilers2, NEW YORK (AP) - NHL bres ahead of the frustrated Bob Essensa made 40 saves .as president John Ziegler selected Nordiques, who have yet to win Winnipeg survived lhe loss of 115 nin e- time All-Star defenseman away from home this season. leading goal-scorer, Ed Olczyk, to Larry Robinson of Los Angeles LaFontaine, a Sabre for less beat Edmonton. . . and eight-time All-Star cent~r than 10 weeks following a sevenOlczyk was earned from the tee Bryan Trottier of Pittsburgh as h1~ player deal with the New York on a stretcher near the end of. the Senior Choices to the All-Star Islanders, was happy with the goal sec~nd penod With. hts. left leg 10 a Game. The category was created and happier thalli came m a v1cto- sphnt after what mtllally looked last year 10 reco~ni.ze the career ry. like a routine tumble. Prehmmary contributions of dtstmgutsed play" It's exciting," LaFontaine reports said h~ ~ad a separated . said. "I think when you score a big elbow and an lDJ~red ankle and ers.Robinson, in his 20th season, goal in your career you want to would miss six to et~ht weeks. was added to the Campbell Conferremember it winning the game. Earher m the ~nod, Olczyk had ence team and Trottier, in his Dth They guys played well. I'll remem- scored Winmpeg s thlfd goal of the season, was added to the Wales ber it." game. · . Mario Ma.rOJs, Doug Evans, Conference team. The game will be LaFontaine was acquired on Oct. 25, then mis·sed 13 games Teppo Nummmen and Pat ElynUJk played Jan. 18 in Philadelphia. because of a broken jaw he suf'""",__ _ _'"""ll!llllll!!!!!!! fcred against the Calgary Flames on Nov. 16. He said he now feels close to 100 percent. In other NHL action Wednesday night, it was SL Louis 5, the New ...,.___ York Rangers 3; Calgary 10, San Jose 3; Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 2; and Montreal 3, Boston 2. Blues 5, Rangers 3 Brcu Hull's goal-scoring streak reached 10 games as he scored three times to lead the Blues ro a rare victory at Madison Square Garden. Hull scored once in each period to move within three games of the modern consecutive-game goalscoring record set by L.A.'s Charlie Simmer in 1979-80. He also added an assist on Adam Oates' goal and owns a 19-game point5 speed trans., 2.5 EFI, 4 cyl., sunroof, bedliner, running boards. scoring streak. Oates set up two of Hull's goals hours after his agent said his client would refuse to play after taking pan in the Ail-S tar game unless the team moved to break his contract stalemate. Oates wants the Blues to either renegotiate his contract or trade him . Flames 10, Sharks 3 500 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio The Flames made the Sharks WOOD FLIPPED - Quebec right winger Greg Pasalwski nips Buffalo's Randy Wood (15) during the first period or Wednesday night's NHL game in Buffalo, which the Sabres won 42. (AP) Buffalo needs big, early lead in AFC title game against Denver By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Here's some advice for the Buffalo Bills, heading for an AFC ·championship game showdown Sunday with the Denver Broncos. · Roll it up. · Take no prisoners. ·· If you get up a touchdown, go for two. If you get up two touchdowns, go for three. In its last three Super Bowl a~arances, Denver has lost by 19 points to the New York G1ants, then 32 to Washington and finally 45 to San Francisco, the deficit increasing by 13 points in each game. That is the best fonnula for beating the Bronco! . Ten pmnts ahead with a quarter to play often won't get it done. Not with John Elway pitching against you. Elway is the current master of the comeback, having rallied Denver from behind on the final drive of games 20 times. That's 20 t.irnes when the Broncos had one last chance to tie or win and Elway delivered th e necessary points, either eating up enou~h yards for a field goal or taking h1s team all the way to the end wne. . . . Twice, Elway dtd 11 m AFC championship games, both times against Cleveland, beatmg the Browns first in 1987, 23-20 m overtime, and then, as if to prove it wasn't a fluke, again the next year, 38-33 , He also victimized Piusburgh 24-23 in a divisional playoff in t990. His latest Supennan show came in Sunday's playoff against Houston. The Oilers, up 21-6 at one point, were sitting on a shaky 2423 lead with just over two minutes left on the clock when they punted the ball to Denver's 2-yard line. There were no timeouts left. And there was no problem, eiLher. Denver had the Elway edge, a two-minute drive to the winning field goal. Twice he keptlhe drive going by converting fourth-down plays. It was the classic comeback. Elway tried to explain the dynamics of rallying his team from behind. "You don't have time to think in a situation like that," he said. "The game is going by about eight times faster than it nonnally docs.'' Not fast enough, however, for the other guys. Houston defensive back Cris Dishman remembered thinking that the Oilers had the game ~on. ''No way John Elway drives 98 yards on us," he said to himself. Oh, no? Coach Dan Reeves knew Elway was capable of pulling it off. "John has done thiS over and over again," he said. "Because of John, our guys believe we're never out of a game if there's any time left on the clock." Detroit quarterback Erik Kramer admired Elway's accomplishment. "He's got intangible abilities, not just physical," he said. "He wants the ball laiC in the game with the money on the line. He's like (San Francisco quarterback Joe) Montana. He's just a great player." The solution, then, is to blow out the Broncos. In their first meeting this season, the Oilers used that approach, beat· ing Denver 42-14. You don't come back when you're 28 points behind. Comebacks can be a double edged sword, though, and nobody knows that bellcr than the Broncos. Last season, they went into Buffalo and opened a 21-9 lead. As they lined up for a fourth-quaner field goal, the Broncos could be forgiven for thinking_ the B word blowout. The kick was blocked and returned for a touchdown by Cornclius Bcnnell. Within 77 seconds, between an interception of Elway and a fumble by Elway, the Bills scored 20 points. Final score: Buffalo 29, Denver 28 . Evi!!l Supcnman fails sometimes. NFL wants Detroit to arrive in D.C. Friday for NFC title bout vs. 'Skins By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - As if the Detroit.Lions aren't haltered enough. Now, the NFL is putting an additional burden on them. The league wants the Lions in Washington on Friday, almost 48 hours"before their NFC championship game with the Redskins (15-2). Detroit head coach Wayne Fontes asked for a waiver, but was denied. During the regular season, teams generally arrive the day before a game. The 48-hour rule applies only to conference championships. But the Lions have a long list of walking wounded: Many of them take treaunent every day, including early on game day. Fontes worries that living in a hotel for two days will disrupt that routine. "I wish we didn't have to go w early," Fontes said Wednesday. "We really need to treat these football players. They'll have to give me a place to .practice and a place to treat my players. · "Unless they give me a second airplane. One with a big Red Cross on the side of i.L•• · Office·or Retail Space For Lease · a·uild to Suit Tenant Rt. ·7By·Pass · Po••~ Ohio HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES ; .992·720 1 "2·611 0 ,, It's an extra hurdle the Lions don't need. But this is a team that has overcome great odds all season , especially injuries. Fontes said there was no doubt in his mind where the Lions would be without the depth his team has developed. "Without a doubt, we'd be a 412 team," Fontes said. Instead, the Lions are 13,4. It is truly a remarkable achievement. Tlw Lions lost five key players to season-ending injuries as the 1991 campaign rolled along. Gone are quarterback Rodney Peete, orfensive linemen Mike Utley and Eric Sanders, linebacker Mike Cofer and noseguard Jerry Ball . All Christmas Decorations and CardsReduced 50% PEPSI PRODUCTS 2 Liter 89·c . PRESCRIPTION . · SHOP . , .... 992·66'69 25J llort. Stcoill MhNit,.,, o•1o ONLY$ Question: My underarms itch so much that I scratch to the point my friends bring me bananas and ask me to make monkey sounds. What can I do? Answer: First, let me compliment you on your fine sense of humor. It's a sign of good mental health when we can joke about our·selves as you have done in the way you phrased the question. l got quite a laugh out of it. Now to address th e serio us question that lies behind your humor. Itching can be the sign of several problems including serio us illness, reaction to a medication or food, or the result of a chronic skin problem. Since your itching is localized to the underarm area, it's unlikely that the problem is due to a reaction caused by a food or medication you consume, and it's also unlikely to be caused by a serious illness. These conditions typically cause generalized itching - that is, itching in many parts of th e body instead of just in the underarms. The skin problems seborrheic dermatitis and atopic dermatitis can involve the skin of the underarms along with other areas of the body. Perhafs your itching is the result of one o these conditions,. But, I think it's more likely that your deodorant or antiperspirant is causing your itching. Deodorant contain chemicals that slow the growth of bacteria that live on the skip. These bacteria break down the body s waste prod· ucts excreted by the sweat glands in the underarm, and it is this bacterial action that is responsible for underarm odor. Slowing or stopping the bacterial growth reduces the number of these odor-producing organisms and keeps us n shower fresh" for hours longer than would be possible without them. Several chemicals, including triclosan, safely and effectively stop or slow bacterial growth. Deodorants help reduce body odor, but they do not reduce underarm wetness. Another approach to "' controlling body odor is to limit the amount of underarm sweat that is produced. This reduces the amount of material the underarm bacteria 529 5 SMITH·NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 ~ A~o~c Automalic Wbirlpool Dryer • Lage Copactty • 2 wo.1:1 & Spin Speeds • Gentle Welsh System • Automa!lc Cooi[Jo,o,on Core • o Autoroollc O,.Cies • 3 V>I<:M/ Rinse IM:rter Temperature Combinations • 3 Wale< L<Mll Selections ' • Buy The Pair••••oNLY ' ELEC RANGE $499 . White SALE : SALE -----· -18 Cu. ft. -Frost Freee -Energy Saver Control -Adjustable .Shelves 5299 -30" Standard clean Three 6" and one 8" Element ,~II~:::::::::::::::;J -FullDrawer Width Storage. .' STORE HOUR$ , I. Mollllay 9:30-1:00 FURNnURI, APPLIAIICIS1 fY's, FLOOR COVERING Tueday-Saturday .9:30.5:00 992•,671 DOWNTOWI ,NIIROY, OHIO F . mances of Handel's "Messiah," in conjunction with the Shawnee State Umvemty Chol! and the Ohto Val· Icy Symphony, m early December. The Chorale, Murdock explamcd, IS an oratono chorus spcc,ializing in the masterworks of mus1cal literature. "The term :maste.rwork' does nQl!mply .mus1c thatts beyond the capabtl1ycs of m~~t ?mateur smgcrs, he noted. A masterwork' is a. choral wo_rk of extended length whtch was .wnuen by a ,composer who 1s constdcred to be clas· sic '. i~. his or her onentallon to mus1c. . . . Scores wlll be avallable dunng the first two weeks of rehearsal, and later m the camp.us bookstore. For more mformallon, contact Murdock at 245-5353, ex~enston 1Jl~. The toll-free number m Oh10 1s 1-800-282-7201. taineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a hymn sing featuring local talent on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. HARRISONVILLE· There will be a community miscellaneous shower for the Frank King family who lost their home to fire. The shower 'will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyte· rian Church. Anyone wishing to participate is invited. SATURDAY REEDS VILLE · "The Pfeifcrs" will perform at the Fellow ship Church of the Nazarene on Route 124 in Reedsville, near Forked Run State Park, on Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev. John W. Douglas invites the public. RUTLAND · There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Sat· urday from 8' p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by the Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited to aucnd . BURLINGHAM ·The Burlingham Modem Woodsmen will hold a soup supper at 6:30 p:m. on Snt· urday nt the hall. Oyster, vcgclllblc and bean soup with crackers, com bread and coffee will be furnished by the camp. Those attending should bring a potluck dish. There will be a door prize drawing alld a short business meeting. Everyone is welcome. Names in the ·news NEw! YORK (AP) - Diane Keaton jsn 't at all like the flaky characttr She played in "Annie Ha ll," c lleagues say. Con oi~·eur magazine's January iss e rtrays the 46-year-old Keaton as a sensitive actress and rilmma er, but also. a tough bustnesswo an. "Sh 's very precise and organized in her thinking," said Gerald L'Ecuyqr. a director who worked with her on "Wildflower," a movie· she directed for cable's Lifetime network. "Her father was an engineer and she has his mind." Keaton won an Oscar in 1977 for Woody Allen's "Annie Hall.'' Most recently, she played Steve Martin's wife in "Father of the Bride." • ' I " called the video "extremely unforBy LAR~Y NEUMEISTER . tunate." He said Symington, who Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Public became governor in ~arch, cam· paigncd on a promise to' work !O En~my has released a mp video in WhiCh make-believe publiC offi· make Martin Luther King Day a cials responsible for thwarting cre- state holiday. Cole said the assassination fanation of an Arizona state holiday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. are taSy clashed with the understanding "that our socfcty works by lhe balassassinated. ' · "It's a trip into the fantasy lot box, not through violence." At his news conference, Chuck world of Public Enemy. You know, the !;lig payback," Chuck D, the D was asked if the group's violent fantaSy clashed with the philosophy group's lead rar.per, said Tuesday. The video, 'By the' Tim~ I Get of non-violence that King to Arizona," begins with "a David pneached. . · Duke-type character as g\)vemor of He noted th81 Kin~ was shot to Arizona" denying he is racist, death and said, "We ve got to be . Chuck D said. Throughout are re- able io say ... 'tf I get hit ... you're enacunents o( Civil rights struggles . going to get hit back."' Jewish gro~s criticized Public from the 1960s. . . By the clld of the video, a sena- Enemy two Yt:IIP ago, claimina its · . tor falls to his office floor after eat- record "Welctfne to the Terroring poisoned candy and the gover- . dome" was anti-Semitic. nor's car is blown up after he steps ·. MTV spokeswoman ·carol' into it. The killinas are intersperSed Robinson said the ·cablo music with re-eaactlnents of King's assas- channei-N~ould shOw tl)e video, b!lt each time ''"m a context where tt is · sination. • • Douglas Cole, spokesman for discussed prior to airjng." Arizona Oov.•.Fife Syminglon, .' . '& '.i \ .~ . based on Mount Airy. LdS ANGELES (AP) - TwoLime Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses is divorcing his wife of nine years. His m'anagement company said in a stlltcment Tyesday !hat Moses and his wife, Myrella, were break· ing up because of irreconcilable differences. "Mr. Moses wishes his fanner spouse the best in tl!e world and will continue to suppon her in her endeavors as a free-lance anist," it added. Moses was the 400-meter hurdles champ ion at the 1976 and 198~ Olympics and set the world record for the event in 1983. He is training for this year's games. NEW YORK (AP) -Actor MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP)- Martin Sheen says a stllte of emerA burglar stole a ·slingshot that gency ought to be declared to belp bclongcd ·to Andy Griffith from a get hom eless people into proper theater in this town that served as a housing. model for TV's Mayberry. "I think that's a very, very good The slingshot, made for Grifnth idea," Sheen said after a public by his father, was taken from the hearing on homelessness where the Cinema Theater over the weekend, idea was raised by another man said Patrolman Mitch Whitener. Tuesday. "I don't think it was targeted," " It has to be looked at as thai' Whitener said . ''Those people ki nd of emergency. People are on might not know what they've really Lhe streets through no· fault of their gaL." ow n, but the reflection of the ecoNothing el se wa s stolen, nomic disaster that our country is Whitener said , although other Grif· undergoing.'' fith memorabilia was in the buildSheen, whose films include ing. "Apocalypse Now" and "BadGriffith is a Mount Airy native. lands," is active in several other "The Andy Griffith Show" used causes. He has protested agamst characters, names and settings pollution and nuclear weapons. Weight control series begins The Meigs County Health Depanment will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control POMEROY . The movies "loci· at6 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdent at Hawk's Hill" and "Library days beginning next week. · World" will be shown at · thc All classes are free to Meigs Pomeroy Library on Saturday and County residents whq have a Sunday at 2 p.m. and Middleport choice of night th ey wislito attend. Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. AtiCndance is required at only one All area children arc invited to. two-hour session weekly. Each· view the movies free of charge. class will be of two hours duration. Classes will include nutrition FAIRPLAIN • :rhe Liberty education, stress management, Mountllineers will perform Satur- weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techday at the Jackson County Jam- niques, recipes, diet recall sheets, · boree in Fairplain, W.Va. exercise techniq ues and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to be held in the conference room of the Multi-Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. To register, residents should call the Health Department, 992-6626, and indicate their preference of the Monday or Wednesday class. HENDERSON, W.Va. · Square dance and clogging at lhe community building from 8-11 p.m. Mus1c by the Salem Ridge Boys. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY POMEROY • A 12-step AA meeting will begi"n at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy on Sunday at7 p.m. Achievement list announced The following students were ' recently named to the Southeastern Business College fall quarter achievement list. To achieve this honor, students must have a 3.5 or beuer grade · point average and have taken at least eight credit hours. Students earning 4.0 grade point averages are: Carole Bush, Richard CoUey, Erma Fi nley, Tina Frans, Sandra Gilland, Rosemary Keams, Iva Price, Rachel Sallee, April Shoemaker, Fay Stout, Joy Thompson, Rebecca Ward and Rhonda Wheeler. • Students with 3.5 or better grade point averages ~re : Nancy Ash· worlh, Gloria Birchfield,.William Call, Pat McCarty, Debra Mullens, Richard Rcitmire, Barbara Samour, Penny White and Charles Wood. Enrollment for the winter quarter is open until the quarter begins Jan. 6. For more information, call the admissions department at 4464367, Mortday lhrough Friday from 8:30am. to 5 p.m. 1 · Participating Stores Will · Mark Down Merchandise This Thursday For The "I didn't get H••• ·New rap video 'assassinates·' make-believe Arizona officials I • ' Rehearsals for the spring pro- play and Oscar-winning film duction of Mozart's "Requiem" by "ATadcu,s," Murdtx;k said. The Requ1cm 1s one of my the Masterworks Chorale at the University of Rio Grande begin favonte. p1cccs, one of .ife greatest Monda , Jan . 13 at7 p.m. in Room 1n . m~~1cal ln~rature, Murdock 115 o?'the Fine and Performing sa1d. It combmes all of the cleArts Center. ments that only Mozart could The Chomle will present one of demand and put onto paper. He the famed composer's most cele- was com missioned to produce the brated works on May 12 in the cen- piece, but he never knew who d1d tcr's Christensen Theatre. so, so that part of th,c story t~.at Rehearsals will be held every Mon- appeared 1n Amadeus was true. .day from 7-9 p.m. until the date of All !ntercsted sin~ers are u~ged the performance , explained Dr. to paruc1pat~ m th1s p~o~ucuon, Merv Murdock director of the Murdock sa1d. No audtuons are Chorale and assdciate professor of necessary. music at Rio Grande. "We're always happy to have Mozart's "Requiem" was the new people involved in our presen• final work of the yoqng musical lations," he said. "They will be ·genius. Commissioned to compose required to sing because the the piece by an unknown source, it 'Requiem' is a demanding work, was incomplete when Mozart.died but the results will be well worth in 1791 and was finished by one of it." hi s students, based on notes, The "Requiem" will be the secsketches and desires e'xpresse<t,by ond of the Chorale's two major the compilser. Some of these 'events productions of the academic year. were portrayed in the Peter Shaffer The group presented two perfor- ' ~~REFRIGERATOR have available to produce their undesirable odor. Antiperspirants TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tupwork in this way. They stop the pers Plains VFW Post 9053 will sweat glands from working. This is meet a1 7:30p.m. on Thursday at usually accomplished by chemicals the post home. that have Nyard long" unpronounceable chemical names. ROCK SPRINGS · Rock The brand I use contail1s alu- Springs Grange will meet on minum zirconium trichlorhydrex Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of gly - whatever that is. William Radford. Please notice that this chemical comains aluminum, and aluminum POMEROY · Preceptor Beta can produce a chronic allergic skin Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi irritation -just like you have will meet on Thursday at 6 p.m. at experienced. In fact, almost any Grace Episcopal Church and Parish one of the subs tan ces In any House . The program will be "A deodorant or antiperspirant mixture Time for Surprise". can cause skin irritation in a sensitive individual. The manufacturers POMEROY • The Meigs Counof these products carefully test ty Democratic Commince will their products to be sure that they meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at arc effective and safe. Most people CarpeDLers Hall in Pomeroy. A regdon't have adverse reactions to the ul ar business meeting will be held, product, but a few individuals do. and a recommendation will be I[ you arc one of the unlucky · made for the new member on the ones, you wind up with itching and Meigs County Board of Elections . orten irritlllcd underarms. The irri- The public is invited. tation can develop immediately after the first usc of a new product, POMEROY • There will be an but more often, it develops after AA meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at several days , weeks or months of th e Sacred Heart Catholic Church usc. The reactions occur a bit more in Pomeroy. often in women who shave their und erarms because the process of FRIDAY shaving prcduccs small nicks in the HOCKINGPORT ·There will skin. be a round and square dance at So what should yeu do about Hockingport on Route 124 on Friyour itching underarms? Put down day from 8 p.m. to midnight with your bananas and sell your monkey music by the Pleasants County suit. Stop using your current brand Boys. Jim Carnahan will be the of deodorant or antiperspirant. caller. The public is invited. Wa1> h-your underarms with a •CHILLICOTHE • There wtll • deodorant-type bath soap twice be each day and afterwards apply a a revival at the Chillicothe Westhin coating of a 1/2 percent hydro- leyan Holiness Church on Diehl cortisone cream. (Conaid brand is Street in Chillicothe. Services will one common brand.) In a week you begin at 7:30p.m. and will be held should be much better. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Then try another brand or Rev. Juddic Peyton from Bedford, deodorant. Choose one that has a Ind. will be the speaker. different active ingredient than your previous brand. If neither or TUPPERS PLAfNS ·. There will these approaches clears up your be a round and square dance on itching, you should see your doc- Friday from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at tor. the Tuppers Plains VFW Post The "Funuly Medicine" is a weekly band will be "Seco nd Cuttin" , column. To submll questions, write sponsored by Post 9053 and the to Joi1D C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- Ladies Auxiliary. The pubhc 1s versity College of Osteopathic ·invited. Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. RIPLEY . The Liberty Moun- Rehearsals scheduled to begin Monday for Chorale's production of 'Requiem' - Whirlpool Washer THURSDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy group or AA and AI-Anon will meet Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy for discussion. john C. Wolf. D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 1989 GMC "S 15" SALE PRICED Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. Family Medicine Sports briefs U Thursday, January 9, 1992 Page-7 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ac . Tlte Daily Sentinel 1985 PONTIAC FIERO V-6, 5speed, 2 door, sport coupe with sun roof. Only has 59,442 miles ·. Just broke in well. You Must See This Ca( To Appreciate It! Has factory air, PS, PB, power '!"indows, AM/FM cassette. gauges. THIS ONE IS PRICED TO SELL · ONLY $3995.00 . goua have II" Sidewalk Sale ' ..Tlte Hometowtt,. - Ptace~To-$fopl ~mn IIIII m;;_ 1002 E. State St. : ~I Athens, O~lo �,·. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel R~E.M., Bryan Adams, Natalie Dallas doesn't rely on Hollywood; Cole top Grammy nominees uses tougher standa!d to rate movies • By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - R.E.M. and Bryan Adams, whose hits have sol d millions but never won a Grammy, received the most nominations for that award Wednesday, and Natalie Cole collecied four for a se ntimental tribute to her late father. Bonnie Raitt was nominated five times and Amy Grant ratified · her conversion to pop with four nominations for her album, " Heart in Motion." R.E.M. topped the list of nominees with seven; Adams had si~ . Nominees for record of the year were Grant's "Baby Baby ," Adams ' "I Do it For You ," R.E.M.'s "Losing My Religion," Ra in 's "Something to Talk About" and Cole's '"U nforgettable.'' Song of the year nominees were "Baby Baby," "I Do it for You," "Losing My Religion," "Walking in Memphis" sung by Marc Cohn, and "Unforgettable," a single once recorded by her fa ther. Nat King Cole died of lung cancer 25 years ago, when Natalie was 15. Album of th e year nominees were Grant for " Heart in Motion," Ra itt for "Luck of the Draw," R.E.M. for "Out of Time," Paul Simon for "The Rhythm of th e Sain ts" and Cole for "U nforgettable." By MARY MICKLE No minees in the 34th annual David Sanborn for "Another Associated Press Wr iter Grammy Awards to honor the Hand," Toots Thielemans for DALLAS (AP) - In Dallas, it's year's best recording anists were "Bl uesette," Dave Grusin for not eno ugh for Holl ywood to released at ·T!te Apollo Theater in ''How Long Has This Been Goi ng declare a movie suitable for chilHarlem. Winners will be On" and Stan Gctz for " I Remcm- dren . The ci ty applies its own, often stricter ratings to films - and announced Feb. 25 at Radio City ber You.'' Music Hall and televised by CBS. Best jazz vocal performanc e backs them tip with fines. Barbra Streisand and Cole were nominees were Mel Torme for The 26-member Dallas Motion nominated for best tradi · 1 po "E 'n ton Medley," Take 6 for Picture Classification Board is the perfonnance, Streisand fo;;r·7fthi!e~~-"'1tieli't • hr istm as, " Cole for only agency of its kind in any large " Warm all Over" and Cole for "Long 'bo 'dnight," Shirley American city . Its job is to look "UnforgettaBle." Hom for " You n't Forget Me" over the shoulder of Hollywood' s Jn"othercategories: and Manhattan Transfer for "The Motion Picture Association of Adams, Cohn, George Michael, Offbeat of Avenues.'' America. Michael Bolton, Seal and Aaron Best rock voca l solo perforIt is needed. said its chainnan , Neville were nominated for best mance nominees were Adams for Fred Aurbach, because the moviemale pop vocal. Adams wasc'nomi- "Can't Stop This Thing We Start- going public has gotten more connated for "I Do It for You," the ed," Bob Seger for "The Fire se rvative over th e past 20 years theme song ·from the movi e Inside," Raiu for " Luck of th e while th e MPAA ratings have ."Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves." Draw," Robb ie Robertson for become more liberal. Seal was nominated for the sin- "Storyville," Eric Clapton for "24 "I' ve seen lhe things that used gle "Crazy," Michael for "Free- Nights" and John Mellencamp for to be rated R are now PG-13, and dom 90," Cohn for " Walking in " Whenever We Wanted." the things that used to be PG-13 are Memphis," Neville for his album in the PG slot, and we're slowly The nom inees fo r best male seeing things that used to be in the "Wann Your Heart" and Bolton country vocalist were " Don 't Rock PG slipping into the G area," said for his sin~le "When a Man Loves The Jukebox ," by Alan Jackson, Aurbach, a dentist. a Woman.' " Here's a Quarter (Call Someone MPAA c~ief Jack Valenti counIn the category for best female Who Cares) ,'' by' Travis Tritt, tered that the MPAA system " is pop vocal, the nominees were Whitney Houston for her single " Pocket Full of Gold," by Vince the best we can do and it's accept"All the Man I Need," Grant for Gill, "Ropin' The Wind," by ed by the great majority of Ameri"Baby Baby," Mariah Carey for Garth Brooks and "Somewhere In can parents." Not only are the Dallas beard's her album "Emotions," Raitt for My Broken Heart," by Billy Dean. ratings frequently stricter than the her si ngle "Something to Talk Best country performance by a MPAA's, but a ci ty ordinance About," and Oleta Adam s for duo or group nominees were The allows fines of up $200 againstlhe"Get He~~: ." Kentucky Headhunters for "Elec- atcr owners who violate them. The Nominees in the cate go ry of tric Barnyard," Alabama for "For- MP AA ratin gs carry no sanctions. jazz instrum ental solo were Ph il ever's As Far As I ' ll Go," The Board spokeswoman Marsha Woods for "All Bird's Children," Judds for " Love Can Build A Cranford said it has been five years Bridge," Diamond Rio for "Meet since anyone was prosecuted. But in the Middle," Forrester Sisters filmmakers and the board have for "Men" and Texas Tornados often clashed, most recently over for ''Zone of Our Own.'' the new Universal Studios picture "Kuffs," a comedy-drama starring allows kids to see it. Christian Slater as a "cop with an The board was founded in 1966, attitude." two years before the MPAA began The MPAA rated the movie PG- its voluntary ratings system. Its 13, meaning it contains material members, who range in age from that may be inappropriate for chi I- their 20s to late 70s, arc appointed dren under 13 but is open to any- by the City Council. .. one, with or withoutan adult. Irving Baker, an urban pohucal Th e Dallas board , however, expert at Southern Methodist Unithou ght "Kuffs" contained too versitv . said Dallas tends to be much violence and harsh language " traditional ," and the classifica- · and wanted to add its own rating of tion board represents a way to " unsuitable for young persons." maintain those standards. That would have made it illegal for In 1968, the Supreme declared people under 16 to see the movie the board unconstitional because it unless accompanied by parents or -wa:; preventing adults from seeing guardians. certain movies. But the court ruled Under an out-of-court settlement that cities do have the right to prethe board agreed to rate the movie vent children from seeing movies "suitable, except for drugs, vio- that adults would have a constitu· lcncc and language,'' a rating that tiona! right to sec. Quality Prescription Service . At Competitive Prices We fill PCS and By the Farmers Bank and Saving, Co. 1982 Champion Mobile Home 1b65 • 2 bedroom, septic system, Leading Creek· water, electric, telephone, 2 (mil) acres located at 35299 Loop Road, Rutland, Ohio. Approx. Y. mile past Fort _Melga on Loop ·Road. Contact Scott Shank 614~ 992·3293 for.more ·Information. The Farmera Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and .to withdraw the ibove collateral prior to sale, Furthetr, .the fermers Bank end Sevlngs Company reserves the :right to reject any or ,ell bids submilted. • Further, the above collateral will be sold in the ,condition it .Is _lrt with no expre11ed or implied fwln'enties · Pharmacy ICenn•h McCullough. A Ph. Ukrah;te shuts ·down army communications facility 0 hio tire firm away Japanese cars. abcut making a stand. Honestly, we can' t. ge t our political leaders to make a stand Qitless the people will make a stand," be said. The policy also includes cars such as the Honda Accord, which is assembled i!l the United States. The Accord is made at the Honda plant in Marysville. " I have people who argue with me about that. But the policy is if it has a Japanese company name on it, it won't get serviced. We're trying to make a statement," Schwartz said. Schwartz said his store has rumed away about one customer a day since the policy took effect. He admits his stand won' t bring Japan to its knees. But he said Japan's inroads in the United States are hurting his community. "The Japanese make a very good product. I don't want to be misinterpreted that I'm anti-international trade. I'm in favor of fair inlernational trade," be said. President Bush is visiting Japan with business leaders, trying to get the Japanese to eliminate barriers blocking U.S. products from being sold in Japan. It's pan of the president's 12-day, four-nation trip to the Far East. U.S. officials would like to see an increase in the number of American cars being sold in Japan. FREMONT, Ohio (AP) ~ A local commerci~l tire dealer says he has received solid support for the com~any 's policy of refusing to serv• ce Japane se cars until th'e Japanese change their trade poliCies. Dennis Schwartz and his three partners in the Smiley Tire Co . made the decision to turn away Japanese cars last month and announced their policy in local newspaper advertisements over the holidays. "I didn 't know what to e~pect; but I've received a strong response," Schwar1Z said Wednesday. " About 99 perc em of it is positive.'' Schwar1Z said his decision will cost him money, but. he wants to show the Japanese how serious Americans are about breaking down trade barriers with the Asian nation. "Something has got to be done," said Schwartz, the company's vioe president of finances. Smiley Tire had about $2 million in sales last year. About $120,000 of that is generated from servicing Japanese vehicles. The dealership sells tires, offers wheel alignments and brake work. "We just thought that it was time for someone to start talking .. SundiJ 10:00 t .m. to PRESCRIPTIONS E. Mtin o,.. w... .. lh11nk ~ Memorex . h Samsung Westmg ouse Amana Realistic , ., n,,.,.. ... -,.,. RECLINERS Atl:. y,,rd S;tlcs FROM Was $699.95 NOW$277° AIR MISMATCH PILLOID S PC. BEDROOM TWIN SET..............S129 set FULL SET...............Sl 59 set QUEEN SET............S239 set SIX GUN CASE 0 1499.95 NOW s599 NOW F&A TREE TRIMMING r. REMOVAL Prllllng afl!llandscarlng 5 PC. METAL DINETTE $244.95 NOW L.blts 11. 11~ l m.., .. 1 10, BULLETIN BOliD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE ~177 IV ~mLI MIU uuma 15 ~ 1! . ltad1e lhaek N 2nd DI!ALER Whll't Aully $22-2 ZENITH 25" DIAG. .WHin·WESl!NGHOUSE HEAVY WASHER/DRYE~ ~ PAIR CONSOLE • REMOTE STEREO TV PJqJOllyitclldos4,800sq.n.liinn . 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PUBUC NOnCE NOnCE II~ gi- lhlt 'on S.lurdll•, Jonuerv 11, ' ' ., ~llo .1112,11 tO:OO a.m., • pu eale w!U ~~ held at 1OS Union Avenue, Pomeroy, .... ~ o!~~:~~~ I!Je fol. :1187 HONOA C1Y1C • DR., 5 wlUtdrow Ute llbo¥1 coU.IIr· 'II prior 10 ..... Further, Tho FIIIMII IIMk MICt S.VIntll I·ConJpenyrtoer¥tolhl rlaht any or ·•II ~rde Fur1hlr, lh" above coU•t· erll wll Io. oolclln the oondillon It II In wllll no ..,,..,,... or lmpll~cl'war· !Milito given. . ' For .,...lnlonlilllon oon· •-1 8oot1 Shank,· at 112• ror !*Jo .... trvtolht 121Ltl __ \ 1 •· ,, 10. ...., to 111d at 1111• . ' nle, lllld to ~ ' IPIED AlA 81 tHGEC4U7ii"A0311?1 •- k --~ Tho FIIMIII -n ...., IIIVIntll CompoJIY, POCII• 9·13· '11 -dn , Read the Qest Seller Read the WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE 30" GAS RANGE I i!f• t 'UI 'I'r I""' p/11 ;,.,. t•xd11111 K''·'· .. Bashan lullclng EVElY SAY. NIGHT' 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 ~ ZENITH 13" DIAG. COLOR TV Un_., ,j.fi!•tl I'OJ.W·' · RACINE . FIRE DEPT: -:, ~<LRSSIFIED RDS 992~2825 .0 5/ day Annoucemen h G1veawav Happy Ads l ost <lind Found Yard Sale(pa•d '" adviJ II CC) 8 Public Sale & ~u c1 10n 9 Wanled lo Buy Empioymenl Serv1ces _ ·~ 60 3 4 5 6 7 31 31 Jl 3I 35 36 11 Help Wantud 12 S 1tu~11onW a nted 1 3 Insuran ce 14 Busmess fra mr n g 15 Schools & lnstruc lton 16 Rad1o . TV & CB Rcp ,w 17 M11 cel l;mt"Ous 18 W.1n t ed To D o Homes lot Sa le M obl lt~ Hom es !01 S dl ~ FJrm s 101 Sale Bus•ness Bu•l d • n!J~ lot s & Ac re ag e Rnl ht•te Wanted &1 62 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 f ou m EqUipmom W 01n l t!d lo Buy 63 L111cstoc k 6 4 Hay & Gram ·65 Sued & Ftr t tl11 11 r ljftitfbd 42 GUN SHOO.l. PRICE REDUCEOI ~ ~ .42 Farm Supplies & Liveslock Real Eslale 1 Ca rd of- Thanh 2 In Memorw 41 1.f.l21 MO. Porto! - JiJancili "'~blo. 1lo Jlllt hos be" 1JCiKod to ~. ST1;IlllT, $73,9011 ool owllil liooJKOi d 'l' to II% d I'JKhoit ,...,. ""' be!!"'! blo "'MIMna - " M' ¥tOY ••• Jomo"' 3~ ... 11 illlin: 4lt, 3 ldl\1, )fl~n~od I BR '111- $1 .20 .30 Rates OJrc for co nsecutJ¥e run s. br oken up d;rysw dl be chitl gcd d~ as separat e ads Strictly lllhntol <.....l"!'t::"ol: ~ · conference-with Minority Leader Roben Boggs:·n :Jefferson, where they answered qu estions about some of the political ramifications of his appointment by the Demo, cratic caucus. To hold the Senate seat, Espy will have to file petitions by Feb. 20 to seck the Democratic nomination in the May primary as a candidate for the 15th District seat. He then would run for a full, four-year term in November. crowded Senate chamber. The 48-year-old Espy succeeds Conner Sen. Richard l'fetffer Jr. of Columbus, who resigned to be sworn in earlier in the day as judge of the new Environmental Division of Franklin County Municipal Court. The Senate ceremony preceded a routine floor session at which Espy cast his fli'St votes as a senator. Espy appeared later at a news Announcemenls 1 5 Words . l or each 6 t 4-992-3524 PUBLICATION 188 988· ~'··~~~ "Go ahead, tear me to pieces," he told funous shoppers crowding around him in a food store in Saratov. Later, he joked that "I thought they were going to throw rotten eggs at me!" Yeltsin began the tour on Wednesday to assess the mood of his poople following the freeing of pnces on Jan. 2, the first step of a bold plan to establish a free market system . Trans ortation Houses lot Re nt Mobrle Ho m es fu r Fl t! ut Farms tor Rtmt Ap art ment t o • RtJnt Fu rnt shed Rooms Spact= tor Ren t Wanted 10 Re nt Equ1pment !01 Run! For l ease 71 ·n A u10s t orSal u Truck s l or S<tlc V;m sllo 4WO · s 73 7 4 MutOf cydcs 1~ Bud I S & Mot o rs lor ltl 76 Aulo Part s & AccllS!iOI •t.!li 77 Auto Rep an 78 Ci1 111PI09 ·Equ •pnu:nt 79 Cumpers & M !l! OI Huml.!s s.. Merchandise Services 5 1 Household Goods 62 - Spo rting Good' 53 Anl rquu 81 54 MtSc Merchan d•sc 82 Plumbrng & Ht1 ilt lll!J Hurn~ Improvement s Che51er 576 Apple Grovv 55 B w lding SupplttiiS 83 Ponland Let an falls 773 M1son 882 New Have n 56 Pets t o r Sale 84 Elet:tm;al & Re tr.gur;,tton 21 Bu sines s Opportunrlv 57 MuSlcallns uumL'f'lts R acrne Rutland 895 l etart 22 Mo ney 10 Loa n f HHIS 85 86 937 Buffal o 23 Pr o f B!SIOnal Serv1 ces 58 59 & V1!g~ ,b ltll5 87 For Sale o• Tracie E .. c ONalmg Gcnl!fal Ha~t hng M nbtlt! Hom t1 RepN u UphoiSUHy Coolv1lle Business Services :ABIG PIKHI 5 0\l~r SUO / day mcK W/FOAM BUNKIE 5 Monthly WANT ADS & BRASS DAYBED 1 3 6 10 SMAll BULLETIN BOARD 5 Now 133° SEOIONAL W/INCLINERS WAS $899.00 ROCKERS 0 ENGLAND· CORSAIR 3 PC. WAS $289.95 NOW MONDAY PAP ER f UES DAV PAPER W[ON FSOAY PA PE ~ THURSDAY PAPER VELVET SUL WAS $229.95 95 5 NOW 399 3 PC. REG. $599.00 5129° 0 ' D AY DEFORE PUBliCATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 0 0 PM TUESDAY 2 0 0 PM WEDNESDAY 2 DO PM THURSOAV 2 ? O' P M FR IDAV COPY DEADLINE .. SOFA-CHAIR-OnOMAH Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 Words 15 15 15 15 15 Days • 1 fo/11 1wi Ill-{ Fr11 bllo!ot-25Yrs. xp. Call all• 6, ... -992-2921 SOFA SLEEPER · RATES H il~ ll'Y SUNDAY PAP ER ~t\~ ~ff\\~ Kitchen Aid FUll SIZE . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace tHIOAY PAPER - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former City Councilman Ben Espy has been sworn in as a state senator, less than three months after his narrow defeat in a bid to become mayor of Columbus. He took the oath of office Wednesday from a friend and fellow Democrat, Allorney General Lee Fi sher, as his family and friends, including form er Gov . Richard Celeste, looked on in a Pom•oy. OM. . 14Kt Gold Diamonds more.'' Democrats welcome Espy tQ, Senate 9 • A (;I ,.!Oiftllll ;H.Ive rt lklii~I•.'UI vldCt.'\1 Ill 1 hi! O ;u ly S t~lll llil!l l ell Cl! pt c l t~ss• ht.'<l thsplav . Busuu.::.s C;wd .uul lt.'tliil llOIICt!$ ) wtll otl so ••PP I!ilr Ml th e PI Plc.IS CUll RI!!IIS 1ur o.nd the Galh pull s Oouly Tr•bur1c. rco~ch u1~ 1 over 1 a .OOO h onli!S England-Corsair Spring Air Lane embassies and diplomatic missions around the world. Yeltsin, meanwhile, continued his"tour of the provinces, where Russians angered by soaring prices heclded him Wednesday. He acknowledged to farmers in the Volga River region south of Moscow that the public that once adored him is "a pplauding no PH 982 · 2851 Fli.,cly Servlct In Mcn• or rano Bassett is based, several thousands Russians rallied Wednesday to protest Ukraine's claim of control over the ships. The Britain-based International Institute for Strategic Studies estimates the fleet , a jewel of the for· mer Soviet navy, has 45 warships, . 28 submarines and more than 300 other vessels in addition into 15J combat ai11:raft and 85 helicopters. President Boris N. Yellsi n of Russia said Wednesday that the ships should not belong to any one republic, and must be "subordinated to th e joint command of the commonwealth," Radio Moscow reponed. · Foreign ministers of the II commonwealth states planned to meet in Moscow on Friday to disc uss other sore points, particularly the Russian claim to all former Soviet · •:oo p.m. Cou d o t Vaughan with the Commonwealth of Independent States' defense·ministry, said today that the Ukraine had switched off a command and warnin~ system belonging to the central military command in Moscow. Nikaronov said that meant the central command could only communicate with "its troops" in Ukraine by ordinary telephone. Ukraine shut down the communications system sometime this week but it wasn't clear e~actly when. The action also severed links (letween central military authorities and the forces controlling baulefield nuclear weapons in Ukraine, the newspaper Nezavisimaya Gazeta reported today, citing officials with the former So viet general staff. In th e Crimean port of Sevastopol, where the Black Sea Fleet Mon Uvu Stt . 1 :00 t .m. to 1 :00 p.m POLI CI I:.S 'Ads ou i~Kii1 M ct~JS . Galll a or M asu u co untu~ mu 5! be pr e patcl 'R cct'l¥1' S ~0 d• sco tml lor ad s p;ud 1n attvancc ·ruw d'b Gtvcawa~ and Found ads undt.'l' ,5 w orU~ w•ll btl run 3 dwts at no ch;wye 'P11 cu ot ad l o • all cap•tall4!1ter s ts Llo ubh q u• ct: o t 1111 cost '7 p01111 !m e type only u sed ' Sc ntuHJIIS no t ft!S POII5tbh! lo r tH t U15 •It er IHSI dif¥ !Chtlck tor l!rrtn s tu s t d if'( old f\11 15 no p apml C;•ll h c lor e 2 00 p 111 l1 d'f i!tll!f pubh cal1011 t o mallt! r:o rre c uun ' Ad s that must be pa1d m ad ... ancc ou •! 111/INIIIJIII MOSCOW (AP) - Russia and Ukraine W!!re caught in a tug-ofwar over the military today after Ukraine officials seized control of an army communications facility that links 300,000 troops to the central command in Moscow. The move even cut central military authorities of( from troops in charg e of short-range nuclear weapons in Ukraine, a newspaper reponed today. The political battle over control of former Soviet forces in th e Ukraine has intensified afler members of the new commonwealth that replaced the Soviet Union decided Dec. 30 to allow its members of fonn their own annies. Ukraine has claimed control of · the Black Sea Fleet and its president, Leonid Kravchuk, has ordered all troops on the republic's territory but those with strategic nuclear forces to swear allegiance to Ukraine or leave. The dispute is perhaps the most serious point of contention between Ukraine and Russia as they try to reach terms for cooperation and coexistence in a new political scheme devoid of Kremlin domination. More than I million servicemen, or one-third of the former Soviet military, are based in Ukraine 44 pe11:ent of them ethnic Russian. Ukraine is th e commonwealth 's second most populous republic afler Russia and its breadbasket. . Vladimir Nikaronov, anJlfficer Aonlld Htnnlng. fi .Pft . 3-Registered Pharmacists to fill your prescnphon needs. ' Chal• Rlf, .. fl . Ph .. Ohio TO PlACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY PUBLIC AUCTION JANUARY 11 I 1992-1 ·1:00 A:M. 5WI5HER LDH5E PAID Presuiptions Pomeroy Junior ·rroop holds several activities Members of the Pomeroy Junior Heck. Receiving the Junior Aide Patch Troop No. 1309 participated in sevwere Autumn Phill ips, Amanda eral activities during lhe months of Miller, Mi che ll e Kennedy and November and December. Those activities included attend- Melissa Houser. Receiving a certificate of recoging a Musical Saturday in Parkersburg, W.Va., making brag bags as ni tion for serving as patrol leader part of the self esteem badge, how was Andrea Neutzling. Receiving certi ficate.~ of particito plan and use a Kaper Chan, and taking part in the adopt-a-grandpar- pation for troop service projects or specia l activities were Amanda -ent program. . The troop also attended a meet- Miller, Autumn Phillips, Andrea !Jig for an intenroop ac tivity wi th Neutzling, Melissa Houser and Jen!'he Brownie Troop at Pomeroy nifer Heck. During the month of December Elem entary. The Junior Troop invited Dr. Nick Robinson to visit the troop took pan in the Pomeroy and speak on nuaition, posture and Christmas parade. Participatin g fitness. Other items discussed were were Bethany Cooke, Andrea 'the ovemightcr being planned and Ncutzling, Autumn Phillips, Amanthe juniors invited the third grade da Miller, Michelle Kennedy and Melissa Houser. Brownies to attend. The troop (l ;igned invitations An ovemighter was held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with for the play, •· . he Best Christmas seven junior girl scouts and four Pageant Ever" that was presented Brownies. There were three adults by the Rutland Nazarene Church. attending. Senior Girl Scout Misi They also read the play, "The Lit· Neutzling also stayed and helped tles t Angel" and discussed characters in the play. wi th a vespers program. Members of the trOop interThe juniors worked with th e viewed the teens in the play "SeeBrownies on several bridging activing the Star" at the Rutland ities and ear ned the junior aide Nazarene Church including Misi patch. Aucnding were Ashley Hannah, Brenna Sisson, Sarah Houser, Neutzling, Travis Dren ner, Brandee and Brianna Gilmore, and Emily Stivers. The juniors worked on various Jeremy and Israel Grimm, Holly other activities including a bridg- Williams , Michelle Mill er and ing, investiture and reded ication Morgan Vanaman. Girls aucnding the eve nt and ceremon y as well as a co urt of working on the theater badge were awards. One special ceremony was held Andrea Neutzling, Autumn to conclude the overnighter with Phillips, Melissa Houser, Bethany Cooke, and Amanda Miller. Adults approximately 21 guests auending . Bridging from Brownie to attending were Brenda Neutzling, Junior Girl Scout was Amanda Terrie Houser and Debbie Cooke. On New Year's Eve a lock-i n Miller who wa s inv es ted with ·was held at the Trinity Church in Autumn Phillips and Michelle Pomero y. A hairstyle party and Kennedy. Giris being rededicated were Jennifer Heck, Andrea Neut· make-over session was held during zling, Melissa Houser and Bethany the evening. Assisting were Michelle Miller and Misi NeutCooke. , Girl s received th e foll owi ng zling. Amanda Miller was elected awards that had been earned since as the new patrol leader with Autumn Phillips as her assistant. September. Cookie sales were discussed as Girl Scoutin2 Around the World Badge: Jennifer Heck , Meli ssa were several launch events th ey Houser, Michelle Kennedy, Andrea would like to attend. Aja McGlothin was welco med Ncutzling, Autumn Phillips and to th e troop. Others mcJllbers Amanda Miller. Girl Scouts in the United States attending were Andrea Neutzling, of America Badge and the Prints Amanda Miller, Autumn Phillips, an d Graphics Badge: Bethany Bethany Cqoke, Jennifer Heck, Cooke, Jennife r Heck, Melissa Melissa Hotfser and fytichellc Houser, Michelle Kennedy, Aman- Kennedy. Brenda Ncutzling, Debda Miller, Andrea Neutzling and bie Cooke and Terrie Houser were the adults atlemling. Autumn Phillips. For further information on the Musician Badge and Music Lovers Badge: Amanda Miller, troop contact Brenda Neutzling at Melissa Houser, Autumn Phillips, 992-5770. Andrea Ncutzli ng and Jennifer January 9, 1 ·Thqrsday, January 9, 1992 "-t . Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK has nice homesites available for up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 , Only $75 rr mo. Cal 614-992-5528 or 385-8227 12·11·1 mo. RIC EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS · SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOMESITES , HAUUNG: Llri1Mtone, Dirt, Gravel and Coel UcenteciMJd Bonded PH. 614-992;5591- 12-5-ttn IIIDIPIIIHIT · CAIPn ,CUAilliiS 'alld nl.l flOOI CAll •Aeooo~toblo Rete~ oQuellty Work HOME PARK Sllrllng ot .235 per mo. Very nlce2 or 3 BR, 2 blllh hou" wlbuement'•nd cesport, fi'W gee.' Call814-112-6528 or 385-8227 •Free EotlmltH •Carliet H11 Feet Ory Time ' on ·TI\,8 Floor Flnloh •High Olou o.,..- . MilE tnns, b. 1, RutiiJifl, OH. IlL ILIWI MASTIC®_ 1HE NATION'S FINEST · REPLACEMENTWINDOWS USED APPUANCES . 90 DAY WAIIANTY WASHm-$100 op DIYIS-$69 op IIFIIGIUTOIS- $100 op IINGIS- C..-Itft.-$12~ up , FlfiiiiS-$125 up MICIO OVENS-$79 'II KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or .915-U61 Acro11 rrom Post Oflict POMEROY OHO SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR POMEROY markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI, & SAt 10:00 A.M.·l:OO P.M. Swuthtut Special Call 614-992·6637 949·2826 _Chashlre,,OH.112Afn & BURKE CONSTRUCnON eNtw Ho111t1 •Garages •Complete lt1110tlellng Stop ' Co~~part FrH Jstl11ates U5-C473 667-6179 BRONZE lAC INI 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 51400 Offer Good lhru J.b. 14 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1·6· I mo. pd. DK's FARM TOYS bytRTL Displayed at Tile QuaHty Prlllt Shop HOURS: 8:30 arn:4:00 pm 614·992-3394 . Or Call 742.30~0 Evenings 12-2-81-1 Low Grade Oak Saw Logs All IIADS . Iring It In Or Wo · Pick Up. 1 150 per 1,000 Delivered To KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE Ohio Pallet Co. 992·5335 or Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6461 ,.,.. ,_ Across fro111 217 I. locollfl POMIIOY, WHALEY'S AUTO PAI1S ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE St. At. 7 .MI OVEN -REPAIR WANTED YOUNG'S CARPENnR SERVICE · Specializint in C,stom Fr-• lepair ~EW & USED PAITS FOR All MAKES & MODELS - Room Addition• - Gun•r wort! - Eitctrlcel •nd Plumbing - Conertte wort - Roaflrlg - lnllfior • Ext•ior PolnllntJ !FREE ESTtMATESI 992·7D13 or 992·5553 01 TOU flO V. C. YOUNG Ill 1-100-141-0070 · DAIWII OliO Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-6215 l / 311'91 lin RACINE' GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 11-14-'90 tfn SHRUB & TREE TRIM ,and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIR~WOOD · •• BILL SLACK 992-2269- USED RAILROAD TIES ~-6- tln 1110. -BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addlt_lons • Rooflng . 11111111 ,,. .. - :;$t,.ll ' • HEAT PUr.tS and FURNACES FOR·MOIIlt i. DOUIUWIDE HOMES • • ·.• •• • • •• ' f. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Coauneralaland Residential nEE ESTIMATES· 614·949·2101 or 949'·2160 (No Sua~ay Call) 8·12·90-ttn BENNETT'S uno. MO•LE 10• ~:::,' lecatetl On SoHenl SchHI ld. tff lt. 141 .1'1•1 M6·9·16 er 1·1Dli·IJ'J.S''t7 �' ·' Page-1.0 -The i>all SNAFU® by·Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 18 42 Wanted to Do Georgu Ponabl• Sawmill, don't' haul your logJ to tha mill just call304-87&-1957. . Announcements t·male dog, mR. size, mix br.ed, epprox. 1-yr old, black, tan, & wh itt to a good home, 614-992-3577 2 Beagle puppies approll. 3 mos. old. 614-446-2052. Will do houHCteanlng. parilncld. &14-44e-m&. 2· , yr. old cats, 1 mate and 1 21 ~... I 1:00 (]). Opponunlty !NOTICE! 11 mate. 614 -256-6348 . 11 Help Wanted 1-lERE , LET RMall StOf'l Menager W.nltd For local Chain Stori'. ·Musl Help Wanted Hove 3 Ye•rs M•n•gomonl Ex· S35010AY PROCESSING Had Obedience Training. 614- PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE 245 -9622. • CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Brad, blac k Lab, 3 yr. old male, 1-800-255-0242. gentle, obedient, to good home only, 614-992-7285 ... POSTAL JOBS... Halt Border Collie, Half Sable NOW HIRINCi •-• C 1 Coll io, 1 Yoar Old, Vory Pretty, Cl ar ks . ~~~•rs. arr era, Mechanics. Slart $11.41/hr. For Emplo~ment lnlo. Call ' 1·216· Rabbits, 304-675-2527. 324 -2'1 2. 7a.m. · 1p.m., 1 Days . · Torn down building good lor AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn kindling and llrewood, to some- weaver 304-882·26 45 , one whoever will haul away. 304-675-5103. Acllvlty Director, tre you a warm compassl,:male ptrson willing lo work wit~ ~ncl tor • 6 Lost & Found residents ol Care Hann of . FOUND: 4-5 mo. old tamale Point Pleesant, enthusl~atlc and puppy. Yellow Lab. mi•. out~olng to coordinate ac. Neighborhood Rd. area. 6 l4- tlv it1ts p~ram. Certified and/or sxpar~tnct dtslrtble. : 446·1139. Send rtsumt to Greg Stephens, : FOUND female Beagle near Rt. 1 Box 326, 1Point Pleasant, · Ma son Bridge, no col(ar, 304- wv 255SD by Jan. 10. 173-5626 or n 3-5531. ADDRESSERS WANTED lmFound · gold fork, Hampton Hol- mediately! No Experience low aroa, 614-742-2443 Necessary. Process FHA Mortgage Refunds . Work AI P . LOST, 25 Aula Raven istol, Home. Caii1-40S·l21 •3064 , , Ha rtford, WV. $50. REWARD, · 30HI82-2602. AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley : LOST- 2 .saag~s. 1-male, 1. Speara, 304-675-1429. female in Stivarsville area, Babysitter In y_our home · Please call 614-843-5403 (Addison or Chuh1re area) tor 2 . Lost: Black Purse In Rio Granda children jDay & night shlfta). . And s A. 325 Area. Reward~ Call after 2 p.m. 614·367·7215. · 5 5353 E 9 . Daytime: 614-24 JCI. 21 . Clarks, sorters , carriers, mechanics. Slart $11.41 1u. For : Lost: Heart Shaped Diamond employment Info. Call1-2'16-324. Ruby Ea rring, Sentimental Value 2102 , 7am·10pm, 7·dly. . 614-367-7528 , Reward ! 1.:. .':::;:;-:;;:;::7.:-;=::7.::-::::::-:::: Lost: mala , Siberian Husky, 1 CONSTRUCTION WANTED blue eye, 1 brown _,eye, very ~ 80 -$ 65 ~ L~borar~ ~ar~n~ars, 0 ers, friend ly, reward, Crew rd. area, EaOsoEns 80•0 n5158 '" 542n 614-992-7168 . . . 1- - 1-1 . ° Construclion Wanttd-$180Lost: Tuppers Plains area , $650, laborers, carpenters, · 91aek, mal t miniature poodle masons, painters atld rooters. with tid collar, please call 614-- EOE, 1.800·55'1-1542. . 667-6855 Otpendsble babysitter niMdld tor 2 children. Mon. • Fri. Call ,: 7 Yard Sale 614 ·44~17 after 5:30p.m. Dapendtbla sitter ntldtd for at· ter sct'lool etrs and school holidays, W1St'llngton School, 2 children. Send rtaponse to: Sit· to.r 1 206 Klnaon Or. , Gallipol is , OP'I 4S631. · ALL Yard Salas Mus t Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Laborers, earn to $450 wttkly, the day before the ad Is IO run. will train several openings also Sunday editloo - 2:00 p.m. PT, HI00-551-1545. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 Live-I n housekeeper! corn· p.m. Saturday. panlon tor 97 yr. old lady, avail· able now or near future, nursing skills nol required, call collecl 614-698-2765 6 Public Sale & Auction Needed: Christian musicians • dru'lll, bus, guitar, keyboard . • Rick PNrson Auction Company, Call Date attar 5:30 p.m. 304· ' full ·time auctioneer, comptllle 675-71154. : auction service. licansad Ohio, NHded: Salasptrson for area . • West VIrginia, 304·n3·5785. Plena And ruumt to: Rt. 2 ' Box 001 Pl. Ptoasont, wv 25550. : 9 Wanted to Buy Part-time reespllonlst, must ba • Honda Odvtlt)', Qed, model In , hava telephone : good cond. Call Kent 614-446- sp~raonable kills , able to deal with public, • 4371 . and handla gan~ral oHica : Wanted to buy, Standing limber, dulles, $4.60hr, 'Pomeroy araa, , Bob Williams & Sons 614-992- send resume' to: Daily Santlnet, Bolt 729H, Pomsroy, OH , 5449. • ::.:C..:C~--::-,-:-.,..,-::-,-c-:• Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Reprasantatlves wsnted tor • Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Avon, no lerrltory nacassary, ' Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, !rae gin with "gn-up, Call Kay, 614-992-7180 : 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. perltnct. Send RHume To: Box CLA 103, C/0 Gtlllpollt Dtilr. Tribune, 825 Third Avenu.. Ga. llpollo, OH 45131. Social Worktrl Counselor. Dlrtd Hrvlet counseling and ctllmanagtmtnt with adolts· cents lnd thtlr Ia miiiet. Evtn· lng tnd WHktnd flexibility re· qulrtd. MuiU-Ievel progr1m re:rr,slbllltill Involving oHiel an ln-t'lome crisis, lntsnslvt ttomebased services snd indepandent living skUI building. Ever changing, Innovative and cretlivt non-trtcllllonal sarvlct dttlgn and delivery rtlpon· slbUHtes. EnsrGtUcj CCOC, LPC and/or USW pre erred, LSW considered. Must dsmonst111t1 cultu1111 competence tnd have 1 tamlty based focus. Send resume to: H~K:kltbtrry House, 142'1 Ham ..t 9trHt, Columbus, OH 43201 Surrogate Mothtirs Wanttd, FH Plus Expenses For Carrying A Coupft't Child. Must Bt 18·35 And Previously Had A Child. Steve Lilz, Atty., 317-996-2000. Wanted : Eltetronlc Technician Wilh TV & VCR br.rienct. Mall Resume To P.O. ox 702, GalIIpolls, Ohio 45631. We'll Pay You To Typa Mamas And Address• From Home! $500.00 Per 1000. Call1-900-896· 1666 ($D.99JMin.J Or ....,Wtlla: PASSE· 33M, 161 S. Llncotnwsy, li. Aurora, IL 60542. We'll pey you lo typs nam11 & addrtssn from home! $500. per 1000, 1•90o-eK-1666 ($0. 99/mln Mln/18 yrt.+) or write: PASSE· 517M, 161 S. Llncolnway, N Aurora,IL60542. 12 Situation Wanted Call: GanUtman needs home and help with some household duties. Will psy r1nt Please call between 8a.m.-12 noon. 814-446lllj03. Lots. 614-446-1279. ·44 Apanment WOOF WOOF ME SEE 1 bdrm. basemant apt., tur· nlshed, ullllllas . ptld, $200 monthly, 614·949·2526afler 6pm VENDING ROUTE' G~ Rich Oulek? No Way! But We Hav1 A Good, Steady, Affordable, Busi- i bdrm. unfumlshad apta., parness. Won't last. 1-800·284- tial utilities d1poslt and rtf1rances requ r.d, 614-992· 8363. 2094 1&2-bdrm apta, In Racine OH, Real Estate unfurnished, &14-892·65611 2 BR, CA, washtr & dryer hookup, no pets. $250/mo. 61431 Homes for Sale 44&-449'1. ""I Buy now: Low Interest, just reduced $38,500. 3 BR, 1-112 bath..l. full carpal , 2 car garage. 75'1 ~.R . 141. 614·446·7878. Double Wide With 1 Acre · Land, Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Electric, Central Air, $37,000. 304~675-7217 Split entry, 2112 acres, B miles out Sand Hltl, 2,240 sq H, swimming pool, 2 decks, 304895-3624. 32 ~ I'"'"'your t' ,,~,. rnlo . qr~lr, Sell it tire easr wuy... by 11hune, no ne~tl to IPflt'~ you.r: lrouw. l'lace you•· clussilied ad tU(la y! I 5 wonl~ orle~~, 3 duys, 1 J PUIJers;$6.00 2br Apartment Fer Rent, $200 Plus Deposit In Crown City, 01\lo. 614-256-6495. 2br Apartment, Located, 466-1/2 Fourth Av;nue, Gallipolis. Stove, Refrigerator, Waler Furnished. $235/mo. $'100 Daposlt. 614-446-3810. 2BR, bath , kllchtn.. .Newly remodeled. Nice area, big yard. $325/mo., 1325 dap. Days 614· 446·1157, Eve. 814-894-4501. 3 room effecisnc:y, Ullllllas in· eluded, 614..g91!:·5949 Mobile Homes for Sale $173 Per Month Will Buy You A New 1992 Deluxs 14x70, 2 Bath Home With A Warm, Cozy Woodburnlng Flraptaca. tncludts QuicK Delivery, Setup, Skirting, Steps, Blocks, And Up To 6 Months •••Free••• LOI Rant . Limited Time otter. To Stt A Tlmt To Sst The Home Call 1800-466-7671 And Ask For Elaine Or Branda. 3br 2 Battis, FP, OW, CA, $475/mo. Deposit Raquirild, 614446-4222, or Evenings: 614-4462174. Apt. tor rant $175, house for rent $'100 Pomeroy. Apt. tor rent Mlddlepon 1100, 614·992-7511 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockson Plko from $192/mo. Walk to ehop & 1972 Castle, central ai r, under movle11. Call614-446·251i8. EOH. pinning, porch, part. furn is hed, Comptatly Fumlahtd Small $3000, 614-742-2369 HouH, 1250/mo. Plus Utlllll11, 1973 14)(68 Shultz, mobile tloma, And Daposlt. 614-441.0338. Call Betort?p.m. good cond, 614-992-2111 1974 Holly Puk, 12x70, 1112 Furnished Apartmenl, 1br, n•xt baths, ali electric, completely to Ubrary, p~rking, cent1111 heat, f'lmodatad, $10,500. lnvastment air, retar~ees. 614-446-0338, Before 7p.m. wilt 1111 $7,900. 304-m -5840 . 1979 Cleirmonl 14x70, 3 bed· rooms, 1 bath, wlunderpennlng and front porch, gas heat , cantral air, must move, $8,500 . 304-882-2341. 1 acre lralttr lot on Georg11 Craak Ad. Good locatron . $5,900. 514·446·1615 or 446-1243. 3 Acres : Old House And Barn, Half Flat, Halt Hilt Swann Crttk Road . Call614-256-&554 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at ViUag• Manor and Riverside Apa,ments In Middleport. From $196. Call 614-992-7197. EOH. Apt far rant by month or wHk, 304-882·2566. Rooms lor rent - wttk or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia HoteL 614-446'-9580. WOOF WOOF WOOF WOOF Goods Rentals 2 pr drapes, 5T' long, multi· color wlllght blue, lllte n•w n•ver cleaned or washed, 304· 675·4563. Houses for Rent 2 bldroorn ail tlte hOIJMI, Lion, WV. 304-451-1808 bttwNn 1:00AM l 2:00PM. 40 ln. Round 5pc . dineU• $10; 3 driwer btaok metal diSk w/ typewrlt'r tland $50. 514-4480020. 2 Bedroom HouH, D•~•lt And Alftrlflc.' Reqwlrad. No Pels. 5 Piece Dinene Stt: 9make 114-441-4879. S1alned' TabM Top, · Chrome liM, 4 Plddod Sldo Chllro. 2br HouH Off Allee AOfid, $300 $150. Ctll Aft" 5p.m. 114-441Plus Utllltl11 And o.;r.slt. 1 8157. I Ytu Lust ..114-388-873 • Count~ Applllnce Inc. Good 2br Houn, e Milts From Gil· ullld eppllancn, T.V. tstloOpen· llooll11 AI. 7, Boulh. Ctll 114-2151- 8 1.m. to 8 p.m. Mon ...Sit. 8141· 1&64, ...........3100. •. 446•159!_~ . 527 :Jrd. Ave. Oil· l llodroom hou'" 14CIS Codor llpolil, UH Sl, Pt. Ph, 304-175-3753. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 BA In Mon:orvlllo. Dop. Waahera, dryere, r•fligatatora, r&ri(IH. Skagas Appliances, & Ret. 51.-446·1151. Uppir Alv• ACI. B11ldl Slon• 3 lA houat lor rani, Pt. '"'Crllt Mottl. Call 814-«e.-1318. Pltuont, 1 112 bolltt, dopoolt. LAYNE'S FIJRNITUAE Aol. req, 304<17!1-2081. . ' Complete homa tumlshlngs.· 3 ' aA, 2 tun batha, tp, wood Houfi: • Mon-Sat, · W . '114-444deck. patio, count:r, liltinG, 10 0322, 3 mlloo ... lulnlllo Rd. min. from Qalflpot s. $350imo. Frw Dellw•ry: Dop. • 2 roq'lcl. 114-441- :.=.;;PICC.:K"'ENS::::CI'U=AN"'ITU=A;-E--;.7104. (· Nowo\Jtld Sinlll:lbr Komi Por Alnl, I Min. homo 9,_,___ _ __ I ..__ 2, _______ 10~---- u.·- ___ _;___ .'1.-~- 4. ___ _ _ __,__ .12. r:. ···-------------------~--- 6. -~----' ..'·--------'-,;,_ --:-----:-~- 1 :~·-,------I 4.____,_ _ __ .15,___ _ _ __ "·--~--- 675-}333 992-2l56 Lj,LJ,6-23L1,2 O ·UpCiooe World Today 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Stereo. Q 1:051]) AI In 1111 Femlly ra r•ro. =On ~~~~~~~::=::~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ea~a 51 56 Household Goods Salo On All C.rpot In Slockl lvmll!t!ng. 1~ m~ Jontelto Ad. Pl. Ploiunt, WV.'""' Holzer O.llpollo, • At.35, , .. · coiiJOW7I,- . Dopooll, 11...-1710. QuWI o1zo JJino llod oomploto 6moH Unlumllhld Hoorll,__:i wf!h · - tao. Coli e A-, 8olh, All ~on"'l 2111. Ctrpotld. DrQOIIoo, ...... ~ Porch, P~v.,. Por1t1111, 114-441. FIENT 2 OWN fM-44I.J15I 2102. VI'" •··-•uro c~m 42 , Mobile Homes Sofa & 'Citolr, 111.10 Swtvll WMtt; Aloi!Mr, 1$.47 Waolt, AOI:klr. •to WtH.Iunk 1ec1 tor _!lent ~-~ - • .._. 4 1Jratoa -·...-• - · "-'"' r 2 bdrm mobllo liomo tor rent, Cltoll, 11.21 Wllllfl; Pooler • -· I mlloo tnrm Potnaroyl room lulll, 7 po,. ltU7 Woof!, · ==~· IIIII oloclrlc, '14· - Pets tor Sale 1 Reg. Bri1tany, 14 mos. old. Must sell. Make offer. 614-446· 3486. VInyl, 14,gg yd. Corpot $4.00 Up. Mollohan Clrptttl. 6M-446-ilt44. AKC registered Boxer puppies. 304-882-3397. SWAIN register.d Teaeup AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 AKC Olive St., Gtlllpolls. New & Uud Pomeranian, 5 mos. old, 614turnlturs, heal1rs, Wtttarn & gg2-7841 Work boots. 614-446·3159. AKC Scottish Terrier puppltt, Unci Ttppan microwave tor non ahtddlng, 2-tett, health guarant11, now taking deposits, salt. 614-446·3496. 814·594-4677 Att'lsna VI'RA FURNITURE BeauUtut St. Benard puppl.,, 614-446-3158 LIVING ROOM : Sofa & Chslr, lull blooded but not reglstared, $199 .00; Rtc:llntr, $149.00; taking dsposlts, 614·"'2·'2025 Swtv11 Roehr, $99.00; Cott11 & Drsgonw~ncl Cattery Ptrsltn, End Tables, $89.00 Set .DINING Slame11 and Hlmalsyan klllans. ROOM: Table With 4 P1dded &14-445-3844afttr 7 p.m. Chair&, $149.00; Country Plna Dinette With Bench And 3 Fish Tank, 2413 Jtekson Avt. Chairs~, $299,00; Matching 2 Point Plaaunt, 304-675·2063, Door nltch, $349; Or $589.00' lull tine Troplcal flshl birds, Sal; Oak Table, 42x62 With 6 tmall anl~11sand suppl ss. Bow Back Chairs, $&29.00.BEOROOM : Politar Bed· lguant tor salt, 304·773-~72. room Sulta (5 pc.J, $349.00 ; 4 Drawer Chnt, $44.95; Bunk Tools: C111fttman, Chtlltngar, Btd, $229; Complete Full Matt Rldgltd, Proto, Wf'lnch aockets, Set, $105.00 Set; 7 pc. Cedar loolbox,s, standard and matrlc, Bedroom Suit1, $899.00.0PEN : 814·142·2001 Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4' Milas Ott Routt 7 On Farm Supplies Route 141 In Centenary. & Livestock 52 Spontng Goods 1 Bear Supar Magnum 44; 1 Golden Etgle Super Hawk 61 Farm Equipment Turbo, txc . cood. Ctll 114·367· 185 Allis Chalmers Diesel Trac7289. lor, $5,950; D·14 AC With Loader, $2,950, 0 -17, AC With PIO"'• Cul53 Antiques :---.,..,..:..,-,..,,-- tivstor, Grain Drill, $2,950; 614· Buy or sett. Riverine Antiques. 288~522 . 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 4020 JD Tract, With Big JD p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Loadar, $5,950; 1020 JO OIHII• 91\arp, $4,995j 460 Lona DiHel 614·992·2526. With New 5 Ft. Buill Hog, · $4,350. Owner Will Flnanct. 814· 54 Miscellaneous 288~522. Merchandise 1989 Ford Escort, LX, Steel Grt'y, Top Condition, Call 614256-6554. 25 ln. console color t.v. Good cond. $150. 614-446-27'13. 8 n.ChmoiOIIIIJCk bod. ci11~ ter 5 p.m. 614-446-3243. Baby crib, baasinen, hiGh chair, swing, roc:ker, dressing tJbla & car Nit. Full size bed, twin slz1 bad, complete caff11 labia & end plaeea. 304-675-4548. Big 4BR, 2 bath, Dakots dream home bultl lor you $29,995. 61488ti ·7311. Display modal now open. Big Little John wood bumlng stove $100 with plpa. 614·3889918. Elactrlc hal water ltnk, 42 gst, good cond, SSO, 614·,.2-31,67 Emeraon microwave $35; stereo w/spukars $50; 1irwsva com· puterlztd exercise bika S75. 814· 445-71155. Gehl 95 grlndw mlnr. New Hoi· ltnd 478 h1ybint. New Holland 460 9ft hayblne. Alles Chalmert two row no 1111 com plant1r. All good cond. 304-273·4~15. 63 2 Hone Trailer Naw Ptlnl, Naw Tlroo, $1,195; 1990 AOHA GOld· ing, $800; 8 Y•ar Okt Paint Mare, $610. 614-2B6-6S22. Firtwood For Sata , Will Deliver. 614·258·6202. Limousine Bull, registered with Gf:.ra . Call after 5 p.m. 114-388- Firewood, lump and slacker coaL Raven Woeklng Coal Corp, Clifton tlppta, Cllfton, WV. Delivery avallabte. 304·713-5531. WIII hauli1VIItock.ll14~.,6-1514. Good, ulld washer and dryer, Handmsde oall }lwlrey cablntl, ladin wedding rinG Ml, appro,: 113 c:arat diamond, 304-675·1m. - , w.441olllt. ·= t. an Cent:..,. , AT lEA!>f, fHAf'5 WHAT I Ll~ TO fHIJ.lK.I 64 Hay & Grain ,...-,---"'-,----,.,...Hey tor sa... large round batas $10 excellent qualltyi ·orctlard, Grill & clover, 614-3711-6459 MacNeil Nowo-EJ IJleeondi!CotiOfl Gil Current Aflllr 1:1 Trucks for Sale • 1985 Ford F150, auto, llr, good condlllon, 814-247-3895 - I I 1986 Ford F·250, V-8, 4x4, 47.000 Milts, Call A"'r 5p.m. 614-4464473. ~T0 5:00PM . 198S Ford F·150 Custom 23,000 Liner, AMIFM 614·445-4316. , 1988 Ford F·t50 XLT Llrtot, I Cylinder, 4 Splld, 4x4, Elc:etlont Condlllon. 614-388-9614. , 73 Vans .fHOPf & 4 WD's 1982 CJ7 joop, 304-8B2·338l 1986 Bronco 11, XLT.L 4 whatl drive, V-6 aulo, air, t~W~PO, .2 tone paint, running . rdl, original paint, no rusl, Zl• art unCIIrcaatlng & clear coat. Mull 111 to apptlclate, liking $5,500. 304-575-2919. ' a. 1 ,. I i • ! • .. ' I I I Army I••P· 1983 Ford F·250, 4 wheel drive, 4 speld. 1976 Buick. 304·937-4080 after 8:00 PM. Motorcycles _.,. - eo-~- 1MI NotU . . . tltal Goad Wwtt ~· f\1:10. -.m2. 1,;,:,:;_::;~E""':;..:.;;;,_;;.:.::_ 1111 111t1s Claro~:~~-. 1;:;.;: SOliTII +AQII2 'AU! t KJ tO ts Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East 11 ••,... a• VOlt< City bomb equid ·The World. Almanac" Crossword Puzzle ~ahlzanl. ' ai"'i'n:t'elnquo 11 111rt fooll tlte town Into lltlnklng that I child hu ._, down I q:~·- Stereo. IIIP111t11Ntw1Q 11!1 Thot'l My 'Dtti 8:30 (]) e 0 The Tolttellono A ridlo pop-psychologist trial to apraad a ~ obout love. Sllteo. I!De 11tm11n • Haacl 9. · MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Hennen lets Louise's oecrat out of the beg and hB.£!1YS the price. (R) StBreo. GJ Amorlcln Mullc Sliop Stereo. 11!1 You Alkld for II, Again t:OO (]) G g Clteln Woody moonllghll at a cemetery to pay for Kolly's engagement ring. Sttreo. Q , CD (!) MytaletYI Afamous a rtist Is found dead of an rlnt sulci()&. (PI 1 of 21 campers& a Motor Homes Serv1ces t Home 113111.,SII'MI-• tereo, r;il liD. Bev..ty HIUo;II0210 . YOU AN' LU.KEY · I'M GITIIN' ME SPLIT UP? A NEW DISH· WASHER II GUESS/! A.UWM' 3 t I 2, Romlft ----~4 t mlatako 43 10 Guoutd 13 BHr foam 14 Group ol 44 ~ turn 47 Crci , SUlfa, and Young Tum the pogo (obbr,) Actor O'Naol Mldlcll auHIK Crtnt orm port 15 Un IYod I halo 16 uRllarlo 17 Cut 18 AccounUng 52 S<Kt 55 ·Take tho buo 56 Type of 2D Sflppor, a.g. 23 Long, loo11 gannont 57 Shout 58 Funn 59 Language 49 age,. ch•••• 26 Not on auffl• courH 30 Sht (Fr.) 31 - IYII 33 34 35 36 to P1eWIDU1 hall DOWN Taro paote Wino cup Mild oath A- by any 7 No man-lolond 8 We• I lledlcal picture 2 Uneven 3 Doctrine other n1me 4 Acct. 37 Orlglnata om lndlono 12 Colo~ng 16 Coin or France 11 Soul (Fr,J 2I Groupo of chalco 6 Cot 5 Makea 9 Subtlde tO Fnt aircraft labbr.l I I Southwlll· Brandon meets a skater and laama about the cttal!_engas of training. Stereo. 1;1 II) MOVIE: The Fury (R) · 'BARNEY GUESS WHAT I'M 1 GIVE GITIIN', LOWEEZ:Y-UP!! ACROSS 4 Clown 9 Makll a a 011 Naw gas tanks, body parts, 0111· ton truck whMII, l'ldlators, floor mat~J etc. 0 6 A Auto, Ripley, Wv. 304-3n·3933 or 1· 800-27:1-8505. . a Nollltvllll - BERNICE · BEDE OSOL - ( !) Ullcllf Fl,. 11\la *Y· 42 T~god on lllltlp't rope) pe110n• .lon.W,1112 ,.._: Jwllal- you do 'In tM Ifill ahald II tlon~ today. KelP a 'loW 'profile . and :c~arc:id: Ill Someone to .be d..- on a grander oc:Bie ' dont r - Your lnlentiD?' tq .,-one you've-tty mot 'llvwy lnKIOIII to :than In thB put. Thll li ept to be true . i10I dlr*!ty'~; , . get toe-thor wllh you ageln In order 'll~lfy ooi:l&lly • 111011 u QOflltlllf¢ally. 'CAFIICOIII (Deo.II.Jin. 11) Sonle' 1 necu 1 ary to toot your own 'hom In otdlr to IMOUIICO IQmllhlng ·w.~~~y you've crone thai iiiOufCI be 1 ..........1 to thB -lion Of - · · II. "' !lry, blow your l!tllllt today. Get 1 jump on lift by underltancllng thB 1~nu-IJQM!nl"' you In thB year ahaad. - · n· • TAUIIIIS 201 YOI;! c.n .merc. a favotabll, luting lmp.-on today byputtlngyourllll outforolharl, ~1111)1 Wyou do 10 WithOut malting t1t1m fell ollllgalld In lrll' way. (ApriiiO llay ..dllcuaa a ...tuBIInll<tll' Thll meellng coutd tlk1 ~ 1-y. IAGrTTAitiUI (Mow, II Dee 211 From time to tlml t1w0ug11out lhll month. you ~ 201 Oon't be ~~:::::'=~.::e::.~ IITald to eleVate youralghtu bit today ~,... , becluM thfl coutcl II; OM of .... - (llay tltabllahlng your ~~Ya!-, You ih:'dayo. ' \I . . 44I.JIIIIHCI 46 POittlltft, word 46 On lilt OCIIn 4611oldt50 Unemployed 51-·- Goddto u.. 53 lila -- tung 54 1'11111 thing' I 55 CoriBI grlln progr1m r&<:I'BBtel major,_. atorleo, !ocullng on the storlta behind !Ito hBedllnea, In I 11amll11 blend with IICtuol ~or the events. ~!OJ,. Knolil.lilcrrng = vau:n 0:::"'/:+:::'•lo ..... 3::0. Houston at To••• (L) 10:00 (]) • Q, LA. Llw Mullaney usea his defense of a killer to ODite hla wife. Stereo. Q (I) liowa Ill MOYIE: ·c..lllt (2:00) Cll (I) Time s-tereo. C!l Adv • or Robtn !:me Elm Eggs on Sorry worde Orgon or 40 Enllronmont 0 College lllaltliill Send for CapriCOrn''s Astro-Graph pre- can perfomt remart<ably well - II you dlctlono today by mailing $1.25 plus a push yoursell a little harder t~an usual. long, self·addresoed, stamped enve- CANCER (June 21.July 221 If tlte<e Is lope to Astra-Graph, c/o lh!• 1111Wt1pa- an Important agreement you have to per, P.O. Box 9142a, Cloveland, OH nagotiate with another, this Is!> good 44101 -3428. Be sura to stale your zodi- time to put It on the table. Chances ere · ac sign. •'· a quick undllitandlng can be raached. AQUAIIIUI (.lon. 20-Foll, 11) Condl· . LEO (Julya3-Auti. 221 YOu're quito eNI· tlonelool< e•tromoiy.ravorable today for clent • today and certainly not apt to enhitnclng your material oec:urlty: Thare waste time or motion perlormlng asIs something you can do at thil time that slgnments, partlcuilrty In a Joint could produce long·t•m beneftta. endaavor. PtiCII (Poll. :II .... ch 201 Slow start- YIRGO (Aag. a3-a.pt. 221 Sometlmil, era bettor 11111- today once you get IWO haadl are better than one. Thil II on a roll. mlln' b l l - and, If ont of , thoaa days whB!t your mtorta anyoM-Iohop on your blndwag- could .be doubly alfacthre worklng , ln on, tltay'IIIWWI to be of thB..,.. !rarne tandem with anothar'a. ·, a! mind , . , , . UIRA (llpl. D-Oc!. 23) Th!OI!Qh un· AJIIII (Minoh 21•Aprit 111 In your own selftah deolre to tlo'what you can to halp qulol way, pOiitlve - t l can be otlten. you ·mlghl r - rowarda you token to lurtller ywr arnbl- didn't IMit today- yet you'll -.a Hontywinl , 38 BIMbllt Stereo. r;J 0 Wingo StBreo. 1:1 ASTRO-GRAPH Opanlngo Kart 32 lllw&llln ian 35 ZuZaa'a lllltf 38 Rodont s1ereo. Ill LillY King U..l 11!1 Fatlter Dowling Myo-. .• anlmlll 22 23 24 25 27 28 2Q llldt equal (2:301 Ftther Dowling's life II put In dangar because of a photogropl>. (R) Stereo. Q t :30 (]) • Wingo Antonio and Holen poli aa an tngagad e011ple 12..1oo1 t1te autttorltles: ... c"'""'"'" UphOIItery t6 Last September at a club ·iit New Soatlt Eul a 13-table section played U Pua g e Flmly FIUCI . rounds. Wben the IICOres Pua It 1• Pus a a. a .,., StBreo. tiwere computed, .the East-West win· 2• POll Pus s•• 0 College lelkllbll had 49.13 percent. With no lrregu· · tt Pus 4 NT Puo Michigan 11 Iowa (LI ~ lariti1es of any sor~ how could a wins• Pus AlltaCrilufh •game-forcing score be under average? · 7:351]) NIIA llllk- Dallaa. 1986 the World Bridge Federa.. Maverleka 11 AU1nta Hawke Opening lead: • t introduced instant matchpoinl: (L) Uscoril3g in the Epson Worldwide Si· 8:00(])• 0 Colby.._ Pam, multaneoua Pain. After each hand, 'I.L - - - , - - - - - - - . - - - ! Lince ond Cllarmllne -*! ~llr'slag.ol edvlce. Sl8rea. you learned your score immediately.· mood 8 ·ut killed the colttract. .~ For example, if you were plus 650 on ' Did yop u spot South's error' When ~ MOYIE: Milk olllamla boanl26, you received 56 matchpo1nts · · ri · k (2:00) and your opponents got u . ·. East drops the heart aeven .at t c ., .. rn we corulllbo Today's deal is from a JJ91 instant l two, South must unblock hie eight. · · Columbo's pt"'tnd to IOtYI matcbpoint event beld by the Ameri· 1 West !'- best to duck his kine. but if a murder for which IIIOfe'o ... can Contract Bridge League. I be wms and returns the club klnc, 1JS1 body. (R) (2:00) S...O. A collUilOIIIlne of play In si1 hearts South ruff• with the beart nine, cu11es was to win trick one with dummy's the heart ~""· and leads the beart Ell lman Menu pllnnlng club ace and run the bear! queen. West three for a fmesae of dummy's olx. Tbe lnd COOking tips ... woo with the king and led the club. last trump II drawn and the diamoDds provldad; the changing role or faat food In t1te Arrir1can king, South-ruffed, cashed the bea~t, wm.u::=::Point acorlnglt I dill II txoml"""; I CO!JI'Min ace and finessed the bear! Dine. Tbe di·, is ~•., f the -"··•·· pair to fin· "f food lhollPIIIQia give~(. (I :00) amond 10 was overtaken With dum· · ..--e or w.......,. (J) Wol de WOib Plllftllr my's queen and the last trump was- ish :.!:!."!".:~•tcUiw- . Mooll Slareo. D . ikaWII. But the UOOipected ~~ • , .. . Ill Ill Top COpe A New Auto Pans & --.~.!..,.' I. - ~" tQJ8652 tKI0953 score how much? aWhBIIofF-1;1 Budgll Tl'llntminlolw, UHd & l'lbuln, starting It 1911; Auto Parts. 614·245-5677, 614-311- 81 : +K74 Cll Enll!l!lruneflt Tonight s-tBr!O,_r;iJ \II• Mlilfld,..WIIII ~ Accessories 79 ,, e 1986 Kawasaki KOX 80 Dirt Blkl, IIC cond, UHd very lilt.., ool<lng 1500. 304·117&-2919. W1ntlng to go lnlo the utld car psr1s busk1. ., over -40 cars, over 2,000 parts In etock. Call aftw 5:00p.m. 514-441-3072. . 'K 1012 rn 1 tzi 3404. ...., \- ,986 S-10 Blazer 4x4, blut1 • 5spted, Ilk $5,000, Clll 614-va:S. 4492 . '•'Illt1p,m. ::;i;;;;::~;.ii~~::::-::= AKC C'haoaflle LlbrNot -l!ul, ,7 ,.. llltoio W Wonnlll. 111111y1;: P-1 13011114 111 11n. , . .. "" ...... a. ~"~-~CIII~;~~~4~44~1~111~11~,Wii;· ' . ALLEYOOP _1,., ,..... M(l. FLFY.·IT I 't EAST WEST +J4 tun 7:051]) Allin lilt Fomlly 7:30 (]). 0 J-rdyl 1:1 (I) Now HCon Be Toil ~ 188& Dodge Caravan LE, Dadtd, clean; i7,000 milts, NADA "BooK" vstut- $5900. Asking 14900. 304-175-53011 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO 71 Aut f · S I Unconditional li,.tlme Gutran· = = = o..s-=o~r==-a--e=-:- t... Local rtltl'lncH tumlshld. 198'7 C1m1ro, $2,500, pottlble Frw estl•., atn. Ctll collect 1· tradn and cash, 614-111-7049 814·237-G4N, da~ or nlfK. ~11"1 BIMmant waterprooor 114-698·'7tl8 fing. Sattllht TV System 1979 Chryllw Cordobl naw PROSAT Modtl 810 Sattlllte paint, new Urn, $1000, itk-675- Complete MobiJI Home Sll~ Repairs; Commtrlcal, Attldln, Sylttm, With Aectlver And 5955 after Spm PH!tlontr. Good Condition. M 1'·· C 1 AJC liaf fmprovtmtnts . Including: $425, Buyar RemovH sr.seem. 1980 al Ul,l 1111 c, auto, , Plumbing, Electrical. lnauranc~ • • SEOEus cruise, good body tnd Nbblr, C\11:1• Accoptld. 114·266·1111. , C ~~O.Enc ,.., "' • • 4-441:' motor 1ock1d, btst offlr, 304· 875-4461. . Curtla Hams . lmprovsmenlai So100111d l Spill Ash, Ook And •8(1 M c 1 1 1 304 YNrt Experience On Older I Hlc:kory Fll'tWoOd Dallvartd And 1. onle ., o, r•• ·n ce, • Newer Homea. Room Addltlona, Sttckti:11 Don Wauah. 814-4u. 8~437. FoW\dallon Work, Roof!~. 9141. 1180 Otdo Cldll, 8 cyl, 2 door, Kltc:htnl And Baths. FIH Esllmtlnl Atftrencea. No Job To Stm Somsrvme·, Army $5IO. 30.W7S-1II · Big Or Smollll~41.-s, ' SUrptua .by Sand~lllt Pottr 1111 Buick Sllytartr; tor Plfll, 0111ce, Jackton Counly, WV. ~engl:tnnt.814-Mt-222& FNiman'g Plumbing And HMtJ .lng, 1)4-211-1611. • Camftaugt cloth!~, Carhart• 10 parcant dltcount 1 junior csm· 1111 Chivy Chevttle good tlou- roaulor prlcoo. Fri., body, lntorlor~~?, HILAtr• AIC, Ron'• TV Ser¥1c:e1 wpecllllzlng Sat., Sun. Noon • 8pm. other 'good titK. •~41-:1410, 441- In :Z.nhh also ..,.Icing molt other b111nd1. Hou11 calls, ar.o doyo houtw coli 304·273-IIIIS, 2110. $550 0~0. oomo opolllllco WV tnswltltd Dacfon camoflouge :104-571-2~ Oltlo 114-44644M. llo 130 oo 1111 Culluo au.,_, $2,000. Co'.r. ' · ' · '304-175-tftt.. Dtvlt Slw·Vac llrYIGI, stlhl Chain Saw 051 Super, $3.00 Or B"t Otfer. 814-441---3411. , 1m ·VWA AlbbH 4 sgookdoEa'ood Georg11 Ct11k Rd. Parte, 1up. piiH, pickup, 111d clollvory: 814· 8 un1 00041 =1·"'' e xeii- 446-<1294. 1 ody, Walerbtd Solid .O.k Callfomlt tt>nt Second car. I'M~1-G020. Kin,, Comptoll lookoooo Mlr· •1114 Iuick: Ctntury,• 2.5 Utor .Will build polio co,.ro, dockll 50 :11: ,'t,~~~e::=~= ; ~ut"OT!'~ Htwp·: ·.~~. A1r -~drl"n~nldor r,oorno • Pk"' 11P • 1nyt 111 I 1111 ng. 1141 .,.vu,-,000 ., ... rowi ....I.NIW ant, , "r 55 . Building MHn, "" To 8ollo11tl 814-371- _24_5·9..;5.;,2._ . - - - - 2.40t. · =--.-:~S~u..;p~p..IJt ..s=---:-.11114 Iuick Pork Avtnuo, AU 0p- 82 Plljmblng & Block, ll<lck, -~po 1 , w1n14,000 ~'":!. O.r:¥: Htltlll.ll 0111 1 _ -~.. Hmlti, oto. tKio 'Will-=~11..•'~!!~, nd.......... Plno .,,., .•lo Orondo, 0 Ctll •-~ _2-4_5_-112_1._ _ _ _ _ _. _ 1114 Dodge Arl•, 4 - · .bl1<ki 1AIIJFM1 . . . . . ., 4 Cyt, MW IX• 56 Pets for sale - · oM-M-'1231,' Mllllnoo . 1114 Plymouth Grond Fury, Electrical ~~and /lupflty I~' 11110. tM-441-41111. . • O.Jllltna. All _. .,_, Rt~lrlgeml'oli .... Pil hod .._...,, 1MI ~Wit~ Air ~ ~ ANI> • Mf.f.IAGf cENTfk • iJ<tflC t$f GyM Milos, 6 Cylinder, 5 SpHd, Bod ALDER ~=£ ra -··-... • (ZEPAt? SHOP 1989 Ct'lav S·B, Blk, exc cond, :lllvtt'ldo, 27,000 miles, all op. Ilona, $9,000. 304-895-3638 alllr PHtLLIP Montrtlnt 0 The Waltonl ""~· Ft>< ·IT, Mp. fAX·IT H·tt NORTH .QJ85 tAQ432 +A 109 SlorBO. 9 'FRANK AND ERNEST ., BRIDGE liD. Bllr Ti: nr. Nell a.-tlon IDle E'l!ftlli 1110111 Tontgltt f 1983 GMC dine!, exc:. cond., low mi!Hge. Ctll tfter 4. 5t4446·7252. Prom Dfllt, Slzt 8, Metallic, GrHn And Blac:k, Worn Once, 175. 814-446·4393, A•k For Sharry. Rldihg lawn mowar, S750. 304· 458·1559. =i N , •w -• asked."Is this line open or 11"1 vou lust an OPTIMIST?" 1])=:~~ CD C!l Improvements Transportation 1continued ta unload my grocery can while the clerl< took a shon break. A woman came up behind me and OZono 1:351]) AU In IIIII Fomlly - ! 1-11 · Ms~r-Visor-lmpa/9--0PTIMIST Blltlmoro Colts vs. Dallas We buy nil or tr~dt. Jim Coc:h111n Auto Center, 5th tnd Viand Sl, P1. Pit. 304-675-1985. 72 scJtAM.Lm ANSWiu Cowboys. 7:00;· 0 - o f F - Tow vehicJt,, 1884 Eacort 4dr Yurllng Angus And Charolaia wilh tow bar tnd light packAGe. Bulla For Safe. 8143-441-4447. gOod condition, 814~41-2141 '-' \II i IJie CBS NIWI 1;1 . liD • Andy Ot1llllll 2263. Livestock Firewood For Ssle, Big Flatbed Loada, $45, Load. 614-446-9329. For Sa.. : ComP'ete Watarbtd Wllh A Semi wavolo" Moll'"'· Call 614-441-0628. ' e Statlonwagon 1979, Ch•verolal Malibu, auto, PB, PS, new tlrts, $800, 614-992-2717 62 now buying 111 entry tlcktts to Ohio Lottery's c11h explosion gtme, call 614 · M2~3703 8:30(])e ONBC-~ (I) liVId by thB Bell I]) (I) CD Wild .AIC _ Stereo. Q Square One TV Stareo. II) lcooby Doo 0 . _ low! V Hlgllllgltto Otds Toronado 1979 low mll11, sharp, asking $1495 obo, mull soli 614..g92·2478 76 Wanted to Buy . For Sa..: 1182 Ford F-250 414. Very Good Condition, $3,500. 614-949-2127. 74 :=,:w-:s :=::~ ~ rL-.::=_'elf 011~ reo•....... .....: .. .,..., ~ ,..... -· "" • ...!I!!!L'.... . . . . , =· ~.~.1. itC': :=&r\!:';C:~.~ ~~;-;;,~-=~~ ~lli;=.'lo.~ ... - ' Flblf'GIIIS T·Buc:ktt Body And Fromo Wllh Suopen0lon 1750 Also, 4 Flf'l11one nm, P2157'0R14, $250.614-4411-1425. Jim's Farm Equlpm1nt, SR . 35, Wnt Galllr.:l\s, &14-44&-977'7; Wldesalact on nsw & uttd farm tractors & lmplamantt. Buy, sell, trade, 8:00-5:00 waekdays, Sat. till Noon. Wantad : Used farm aqutpm•nt, enythlng you want to Hll. 614· 258·1308, 614·258-1040 After 8p.m. AQHA 1888 ChntntO Golding 90 Days Training, 1991 Martz Stock Tralttr, Big 'ltllt~ Aoysl Show Saddla. t;14"·288-8522. =:--:--- - ---c:----,..,- 814·247·3895 ~"plng rooms !fflth cooking. Also traller tptce. All hook-ups. COUNTRY ACREAOE Near Carptntar (Athens Area) , Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·77'J.. Ovar 5 Acras: Part Meadowland , 5651, Mason WV. Ptrt WoodscL Nict Mlni·Farm Site With Strtam Croulng. Merchandise Mobile HomH O.K. S7.950, DopO.It $750\ Poymonll ii22. Owner Finane ng . Clll Owner 1· 1100-127·21111. St Household 41 ~~;;:bo~ Stereo. THE LAD't' AT THE LIBRARY 5AID HER DOG LOVED IT wheal drive, complete powar, 1988 Station WagonEm. tour one ownor, low mllooge, 614·446-9430. for Rent 1981 Naahua mobllt home, Middlepor1, Besch St, 2 bad· 14x64, 2 BR, 1 bath, · new room furnrlshad apl, utilities Elderly Houstbound lndivduals 1 rsfrlgarator, newly recarpated, paid, raterenc::et & deposit ,._ Will Collata, Fold, Staple Ana wssl\er /drye~ S.16 front porc::h. qulrtd, 304-882-2566. Stuff Envelopes , 814-446-6312 Park Ltne ~o;ourt . 614·446-6732 New Havan 1 & 2 bedroom lur· Betora 4:30p.m. Monday Thru after 5. $9999. nlsl\ed tpl, deposit & r•leren~ Frldoy. 1890 Spruc,rldgt, 14x70 3- cu requlr~d, 304·882·2566. Would Llka A Placa To Uve . bdrm., 1-blth, heat pump, 1 2.75 Close To Town, With Roomate acrt1, 2 mlln north of Chestar, Nice 2 IR, 4-1/2 mi. from Gal· llpolls. Slove. & rtfrlg, No ptll. To Wash CiolhH, Fhr: Dlnnar, In Rt. 7, 614-985-4492 $235/mo. 814-446·8031t Return Will Pay Rent. 614·446· 3658 II No Answer Please Call 2 bdrm. trailer & lot, located at Compl1tly Furnished mobile Back. 360 Paarl St. Middleport, good home, 1 mitt below town , avercond., & within walking to most looking river. No Ptts , CA. 614· nacessltlta, $16,000, 614-949- 446.(1338. 14 Business 2389 or 614-742-22'11 ask lor Training Dave. One and two bedroom apanments lor rent. 304-675Retrain Now!!!Southeastarn Graat Selection Ot Repooses· 2053 or 675-4100. Buslnns College, Spring Vallay sed Mobile Homl!s : Double Pltu. Call Today, 814-446~3671! Wldts · $1.1.000 Down And Single Two 2 bedroom apts In Point Wldes - 1500 Down With Ap- Plaasanl, 614-44&-2200. Reglstaratlon f90.05..1274B. proved Credit Call Mid Ohio 8 W Unfurnished 2br Giraga ApartFinance At 1-614·n2·,220. ::1,..,,.,..a.,n,..t,..ed.,.,.;t.;,o,.o_o;...,,..,.. ment, 322 Third Avenua, Gal· Mobile home, 5 acrts, eJ:lra Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· trailer hook-up, outbuildings, llpolls, 614-446-3JIB, 614-256ntr ArM. Refe,.neas Avallabla. fenced, 3 miles Pl . Pit, 304-6?5- 1903 B•fort 9p.m. 'Call114·245-518l Very nlu 1 BA furnishtd apar1· 7853. ment on Mt. Varnon A'lla. Baby sitting In my home, blhlnd Short Time On Job?,....p(st Credit Upstaira . Private. $235 plus school, r~~ltrtnces furnished , History A Problem? Many electrk. Ref. & dep. 304-675:;:304,.,.:<1.;;75.;;·2:;;7-:,84,;;·--:--:--:-:-:- Rapo11t111d Moblta Hom•• To 25S1. Chlmnar Cleaning And Stain· ChooH From. Small Down lass Stul Relining "S~Ing Tri- Payment. Callt-800-589-5711. 45 Furnished Stata 16 Vtart" 614-867-'3618, Rooms Catdwoll Chlmnay SwHp. 35 Lots & Acreage PIN downEX11U CA8tl?H I ne11 whh peopta you know, and NOT to send money through lt1e mall unlit you. have lnvesligeted the offering. Ill liZ. ~ Square One TV Stereo. Ex- ~~~-~;-~~j;·;;;-;j~st.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-r-=========1 OHIO VALLEYthat PUBLISHING CO. rnommtndl you do busl· c9Ae.s wl•iO•Ii lia nnG , puppies: 3 female, 6 eu11 lint low to lontt fo•r dmplo word1. (I) Vkllo Powa< Business park, so I SIOCked up for the cruise." I]) IIJ NoWI WIIAT 'lou:Re READING .. "I knew I'd miss feeding the pigeons at the -0 loar"'nge lotttro of lite . lour IICtllmbltd -d•· boo I THU., JAN. 9 I]). PIIILII EYE NINO WOOF WOOF '' 5 puppies, 8 wks old, Mother 3 0 4 88 2 28 5 5 & VIcinity TAA€& Financial lom•!•· 614-992 -6666 Gallipolis Television Viewing eor 1 ONt.Y LOST Witt do babyslltlng any shlttJ anyllmal wMkenda, Langsville lrll, 614-ilt2-2443 1 112 yr. old bltck and whits Cotlit, 614-742-2858 or 614-992-6520 Good Wat ch Dog. 614-446-1621. for Rent 1 ,.., ...., Autos fiir Sale ' Will catl for bed p1tlanl or In· vllld In my homa In Raclna, OH, 614·949-2393. Giveaway · Black Terrier Dog. Ftmalt, Spada d. To Good Home, Hn Mobile Homes 71 Tr11 work; topping, rarnovlng, ehaplng, 8 yra experlanca, 304· 7'73-11165. Meet Area Sl~laa By Choice Not Chanee. Wr~ta : Singles, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631. Beautitul shepherd mixed puppies: 4 mos. old In n..cl of 1 good home. 614-446-3728. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 9, 1992 Mitt Paula'• Da~ Ctra Center. Sill, afto~ble, ch~dcare. M-F 8 s.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag11 2l4r10. Bttore, aftw school. Drop-lnJ wllcomt. 814-446-8224. Naw In· tant Toddtw Cart, 814-441.f227. Road construc:tlon Is upectld to begin this week on Letart Township rd. 97 culvert. tnsolt· lion work Is being done by Oravo Bas k Materials Co. Inc. directly off SR 338, and an excess road will be availabt. to motorists. 4 Thursday, January Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Sentinel p1lgl nvelotp Beltlmoro; Tldll Entrg1. Mill~ ;__ . "ED T F R X TDJ VJK 0 1'00 Club Will "" Aa,annr 10;10(1)11 ' ........... ' ' P R, N I XN L N f J H U D W C ' ' x·u Y x ENTid I D. V YPMHPJ Sttrlo.. ·' • Creill and cr... LNF !lle 111 •• IIJIIIlla ' (J) • Cllull g · M iiY D M ·O·-J' K····-· u N WR D L · R•:Anllllfl .... a.a. I o. .... Slareo. QH~ . 11:00(11• (I)' .•__,... (!)Ilea a atah . ' ' HDX PX E U 0 J TVMMPDK. ·' . ' U PA , I T VJ ' , P80Pte of· PREVIOUS SOLUTiON: '"ThO oraat' thB world ore tnooo who plant lltade t - ~~ thay will ..,. Ill utftllr." - Rw, Emonuet ' . . e. �. . Paga-12-The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Beat of the Bend.... HT girls defeat Eastern by Bob Hoeflich Unless you're enthusiastic about · icc and snow, the weather is probably the one thing you can't complain abOut this January. Many of · us have .lost the kick we used to get . from sledding and trudging through ' the snow-we'll settle for this. through gray it be. : President Bush is traveling the · universe and has even made a deal · in Japan. They're going to import more American-made cars. Somehow that doesn't figure since · Americans for years have been turning their backs on the American-made•vehicles to purchase the Japanese imports. Are the Japanese going to buy the Ameri. can cars which arc allegedly not as well made? Meantime, at the theater box office, "J.F.K." is being well received. The story line strays from the government findings we have been handed about the assas:sination. Color me among the 72 percent who when polled said they don't believe the government version. I've always had a little problem with that, haven't you? Thanks for your response to 'a recent column noting that Dr. Mark and Karen Brown were undergoing a bit of homesickness over the holiday season after having left Meigs County for Bar Harbor, Maine, where Dr. Brown is practicing. The Browns were so pleased that you remembered them-you are always so good about these things- and Dr. Brown has sent you the following message: "Karen and I were genuinely touched by all of the Christmas carM we received from our friends back in Meigs County. Your thoughtfulness was very appretiated and it helped with our homesickness. All of you will always · have a special place in our hearts. . "We seem to be slowly settling m up here although I still consider myself a Buckeye and a Marauder. People here have been friendly and BIRTHDAY VISIT - Fans visit the gravesite birthday event that included a cake-cutting on have made us feel welcome. The of Elvis Presley at Graceland in Memphis what would have been Elvis' 57th birthday. (AP) practice is keeping me busy, and Wednesday, Some 250 people attended the Karen has plenty to do at hom e. We have been enjoying the snow and winter activities-<:ross country skiing and ice skating. Two more Meigs High School ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A 2 the Sloan Construction Co. plant ed about the move. ll took all day "We think ba-ck to our days in seniors are among the 350 students Meigs County with much fondness, 1/2-foot-tall great homed owl took idle for I 1/2 days, at a cost of Monday to contact the Audubon .who have been accepted out of and contmue to have very mixed advantage of the holiday shutdown $6,000, until the eggs could be Society, the state game commission 2,000 applicants to enter Ohio Uni- feelings about our decision to at an asphalt plant to make her nest rcirieved and the owl shooed away. and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-versity's College of Business next move. Karen and I join together in there and lay her eggs. "You can' t just tum your head vice. · fall. They arc Frank Blake, son of w1shmg you all a healthy, joyful Unfortunately, the roost was on the other way," Ashmore said. The imposing owl was shooed John and Margie Blake, Middle- and peaceful New Year. We hope a ledge nestled against a giant fan "You have to do what's right " · from the ledge Tuesday morning port, and Tricia Baer, daughter of and pray that good fortune will that can get hot enough to broil Because great horned owls are by a bird handler. The eggs were Susan Baer, Middleport and Ed come to the people in Meigs Coun- eggs and roast owls. protected by state and federal law, then whisked to a heating pad at an Baer of Pomeroy. Quite an accom- ty.'~ So manager Larry Ashmore kept various officials had to be consult- Audubon bird-care center. plishment since the O.U. facility is I know I speak for many of you considered one of the top business when I say that we'll be happy to schools in the country. welcome the Browns back to Meigs County anytime. If you can look ahead that far, the annual Meigs County Fair has I hate to be the one to tell you ·been set for August, 17 through this, but it's time that you went on August 22-a six day event again the diet to take off those holiday this year. The fair board has issued pounds and did I mention that it's a one page calendar with the fair easier to put 'em on than to take dates highlighted in red. 'em off? Do keep smiling. -§fo HOUSTON (AP) - Mayor Bob Lanier is geuing a new, but familiar, neighbor at City Hall: his wife. Elyse Lanier, 44, is setting up an office in a small room next 10 the mayor's office. She says she will use it for her volunteer work on city beautification projects. Lanier, 66, was sworn in Thursday. The former mayor, Kathy Whitmire, used the room for storage and for three TV sets, so she could watch evening newscasts simultaneously. The Laniers, who have been married six years, arc used to . closeness. Mrs. Lanier used to be a fixture at meetings of the Texas Highway Commission, awl Metropolitan Transit Authdrity, over which her husband presided. : And at Landar Corp., his company, she kept an office connected to his through.a dressing room. 11. 74sale pnce -$ .75 mfr's. coooon 28-29 Frank Sinatra Gold Invitatio nal at the Marriott Desert Springs Resort. The festivities benefit the Barbara Sinatra Children's Center at Eisenhower Medical Center and Desert HospitaL Also participating in the tournament will be Frankie Avalon, Pat Boone, Glen Campbell, Dina Mernil, Chuck Connors, Chad Everett Victor Mature, Dale Robertson' Buddy Rogers, 'felly Savalas and Alan Thickc. . SAV E 75 . fletaller. We~mpay$ .75 plus Se handling. Good m USA on named productlsi. Card shower Kenneth Madden lll, 17,-son of Kenneth and Jane Madden Jr., Middleport, has undergone heart surgery at Children's Hospital in Columbus. He attends Kyger Creek High School where he is a sophomore. He is the grandson of Mary Madden and the late Ken Madden, and the late Wendell and Eva Barrell. He had open heart surgery previously at the age of three. Anyone wishing to donate blood in his name may do so. His support group consists of Eugene Caldwell, JoBob and Clyde Schuler, Steve Spires, aunts, uncles and cousins, friends and neighbors. Cards may be sent to him at Children's Hospital, 700 Children 's Drive, Columbus, Ohio. with coupon I I ·-Cit' 71153 - 2073: l 01 Tl Willi! til •STI01~STIOI7 . fST1018 .... =-~ 1" ) --------------------J 097 i,r •o- ; RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Robert Stack, Leslie Nielsen , Mickey Rooney, Willie [vlays, Mike Ditka and Alan Shepherd head the list of golfers m Frank Sinatra's chaTtty tournament next month to benefil a children's hospital. · Sinatra will be joined by Dean Martin and Julio Iglesias for a black-tie gala culminating the Feb. Better-television _organization is ceasing operations CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Action for Children'' Television, a 23-ycar-old group that has pushed for beller TV, announced today that it is disbanding, in part because (egulations governing programming for kids arc firmly in place, " It seems crazy to stay in business to be a sountl bite," said president Peggy.Charren. "People who want better TV for kids now have Congress on their side." ' Charren cited. passage of the 1990 Children's Television Act as one reason ACT is phasing out its four -person staff by the end or the year. , • Under th~ federal law, broadCitslers can lose their licenses for failing· to serve the educational needs of children. The law also J:imits the amount of.air time that ~an be dev~ted to advertising. - ACT wtll donate $125,000 to 'IJle Harvard University Graduate School of Education to·establish a $cries of lectures on children and the media and an annual fe.llowship for research on the same topic, Charren said. · · ACT was founded in 1968 to encourage diversity in children's tGlevision Workshop set ·There will be a college fmancial aid workshop for all Meigs Coonty high school seniors and theit parents on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the · cafeteria at Meij!S High School. · The workshop will deal primarily with'parents and students completing the Financial Ajd Form. . 2 Seetlono, 14 Pages 25 eents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 1o, 1992 Rutland's $2.2 niillion treatment plant in operation Work on facilities began more than 15 years ago By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The treatment plant for Rutland's'!'i2.2 million waste water collection and sewage treatment project is in operation. Thursday representatives of . Engineering Associates, Inc., of Wooster, who designed the plant, and Mack Industries, Inc., Valley City, who constructed it, were joined by Rutland ViUage officials for the startup and testing process. Completion of that phase of the project allows T.A.M. Construction, Inc. of Westerville , to begin installing the grinder pumps next week at each residence and business to be served by the system. Approximately 300 pumps will be installed between now and June when the total project is expected to be completed. Art Carpenter, the on -si te system into operation. Others there tor the startSTARTUP OF SEWAGE SYSTEM· Rut· inspector for Engineering Assqciup and testing process were from the _lert, Kent land's sewage treatment plant located on 26 ates, Inc., explained that as each D. Baker, of Engineering Assodates, Inc., Dale acres behind the Rutland Civic Center and ball grinder pump is installed, and the Hart, the plant operator, Rutland Councilman fields, went into operation Thursday morning. Iines from the residence or business Steve Jenkins, Mayor Edward Martin, Dave The plant is a part or a $2.2 million waste water connected to the main lines, the Gavlak of Mack Industries, Inc., the contractor, and sewage collection system. Here Art Carpensewage from that facilily will be and Councilman Keith Molden. ter, on-site inspector for Engineering Associates, pumped to the sewage treatment Inc., nips the switch whitb p_ut the treatment plant · At the plant the sewage which was pulverized as it went through the grinder pump will be put John Wargo, a fonner state leg- Ohio Ethics Commission will through several stages of Ireaunent. LISBON, Ohio (AP)- Planned construction of an up to $200 mil- islator who now is a Columbiana quickly answer a request for an lion federal prison in eastern Ohio County ccmmissioner, said the pro- opinion about what kind of governwork Paul will carry an economic kick felt ject could sparJ< creation of 2,500 ment-related jobs overall. Voinovich 's company could pursue beyond the Columbiana County "We've got 59 job categories inviewof his family. relation_ship. site, Gov. George Voinovich said. "It means jobs, jobs, jobs," listed inside, and those Outside The prisons will be built on a Voinovich said at a ceremony would be in the private sector, the site near Lisbon, the county seat, Thursday announcing details of the support and supply," Wargo said. with a population of about 2,500. woject by the Federal Bureau of "They even have a priest on salary. Housed in the prisons will be He's a federal employee." Prisons. 500 high security, 752 m.edium Voinovich also said there would security, The complex will be made up of and 1,000 low security four buildings, each with a warden, be no ethical problem if a jail inmates, along with 500 prisoners that will house 3,000 prisoners and building company Voinovich Cos., in ·a minimum security camp. need about I ,000 people to operate. headed by his brother, Paul,.would Some 800 construction jobs will "These facilities will trigger a seck a contract for the federally be generated. About 600 permanent boost to the local economy by cre- funded project. jobs at the prison will be ·new posi"There would be absolutely no ating spin-off jobs in this area. It's going to have a tremendous multi- problem whatsoever on this," tions, while the other 400 will be plier effec~ right straight through," Voinovich said in an interview transferred from other federal facil ities. Thursday. Voinovich said. The Federal Bureau of Prisons " I don't think there's any prob"It's going to ripple through is expected to hold a series of pubthis county and adjacent counties in lem with state funding . He's the terms of generating additional jobs one that decided he wasn't going to lic hearings and conduct an envifor individuals that are going to be do state work. I never asked him to ronmental impact study, which could take up to one vear before supplying services and material to do that,'' he said. Voinovich said he hopes the construction starts. the prison facility,'' he said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co . stands by its decision to put a rate increase into effect Monday, despite a lawsuit challenging that action. The company is following normal procedure by implementing the 28.4 percent increase, spokesman Tom Holliday said. But he said Columbus Southern would comply if a court orders to hall the increase. Franklin Coonty Common Pleas I udge Richard Sheward scheduled a hearing on the suit for this afternoon. New arrival Scott Allen and Rebecca Dawn Ours, Racine, arc announcing the birth of their daughter, Rebekah Michelle Ours, on Nov . 17 at O'Bicncss Hospital in Athens. She weighed eight pounds and eight ounces and was 20 and onehalf inches long. Maternal grandparents are Pam LuiZ and Dale Riflle, Racine. Paternal grandparents arc Bob Ours, Texas, and Edith Hubbard, Racine. Great grandmothers are the late Frances Barth, Greenville; Pauline Rose and Virgie Ours, both of Racine. . Great grandfathers are the Iaie Warren Rose, Racine; Harold M. Barth, Greenville; and Richard Ours, Racine. · Great great grandmother is Velma Taylor, Racine. • Al9 18'1~· . . . . . Sill" """' II"" Elected chairman .... ......... . 1&111'. I ... 85. & ~= NQ one hurt in accident Two vehicles were heavily damaged and towed from the scene but but there were no injuries or citations in an accident at5:38 p.m. Thursday night on West Main Street, Pomeroy. According to the police repoa:t. Floyd Burney, Pofueroy, driving a 1989 Oldsmobile,was southbound on West Main, He had stopped to allow several cars to pass before attempting a· tum into Super Amenca. , . . ~he made the left tum his car collided with a 1986 Oldsmobile driven by Nichole E. Ihle, Racine, who was driving wilhout lights. Burney said he did not see the northbound !hie vehicle. The right side from the front door to the rear of the Burney vehicle and the front eM and passenger side of the !hie vehicle were heavily damaged . .Neither driver nor the passenger in the lhle car, Valerie Connolly, were injured, according to the repon. · SZiff -48l!~ F . The suit said the increase lacks approval of state regulators and therefore violates the Ohio and U.S. constitutions. City Attorney Ron O'Brien and Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley filed the class action suit Thursday in the Franklin County court. They seek a temporary restraining order and preliminary and permanent injunctions against the increase. · Also on Thursday, about -12 members of the Coalition for Lower Utility Bills protested the rate increase outside the downtown offices of the PubUc Utilities Com- --Local briefs-____, co W'lli l'rioljOocl ... _ -Named part-time policeman '• On dean's list CIC. Robin Dorsi of l'omeroy made the ~·s lis! for the.fall quaner at Hocking Colle~e, Nelsonville. Her name was not mcluded on dte listmg from the College submitted til The Daily Sentinel. I Vol. 42, No. 174 Copyrighted 1992 including trash trap tanks, aeration, skimmer, chlorination and de-chlorination tanks for purification before being emptied as clear water into the creek which runs by the plant site. The facility includes two large drying beds for the sludge which is removed as a part of the purifying process. Earlier this week Rutland Village Council hired Dale Hart, a licensed Class I waste water operator, to operate the sewer treatment system. It was also decided by Council that se wage fees would go· into effect this month even through the project will not be completed until June . Everyone who will be going onto the system will be charged the minimum through June. That figure is $16.12 a month. Once all grinder pumps have been installed and are in operation, then the charge will be based on water usage with $16.12 a month as the minimum for 2,000 gallons. Each additional 1,000 gallons will be charged at $8.06. The sewage charge will go toward the expenses of operation and maintenance of the system and also toward debt retirement. There has not been a detcnnination yet on the amount of money which the vii- !age will need to borrow to compl ete the project. However , arrangements have been made for the village to borrow what is need· cd from the Ohio Water Development Authority at a low interest rate to be repaid over a 20 year period. . Primary funding for the project came through grants from the Environmental Protection Agency of $1.5 million, and Federal Issue II monies of $617,000. The area included in the sewage plan takes in the complete village of Rutland and extends up New Lima Road to White Hill Road , down Route 124 to Happy Hollow Road, out Salem Sirectto the top of Lasher Hill, and out Depot Street to beyond the corporation limits. The work on trying to get need- · ed sewage treatment facilities for Rutland began ·more than 15 years ago. In 1975 the problem was studied and recommendations made but due to a lack of funds and other rroblems, the project was not pursued. Then in early 1989, when funding prospects for such projects appeared to be more available, the village, assisted by Kim Shields, village consultant, submitted grant request's and was successfu l in securing funding. Columbus Southern says it will stand by rat(!-increase decision REBEKAH OURS Delbert Smith was elected chairman of the Board of Sutton Township Trustees'at their organ~onal meeting for 1992. Otis Knopp w~s elected vicechairman and· Grover Salser Jr. is the third member of the board. :Regular meetings will be held the first Monday or each month at 7:30p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. mid 40s. Federal prison set for eastern Ohio chase Consumer pays ITP Ill n"• IWit ..4·Uf••I, I 1 t limit one coupon per pur- 1 sates tax _Void where pro- I hibited. taxe d or restrict - I ed . Milll Ia: CMS DEPT. I 12587. 1 Fawcett Dnve. Del RIO. n 78840. Cash I value 1 12 0~ 1 Vourcost Mostly cloudy tonight. Low in mid-20s. High Saturday ln KENNETH MADDEN ill Minulactur!r'S Coup011 E•P•rJt•o'h Dile 8131192 r ---------------, $ • nv S'""'OI[• 1 n1 On a"r •r - rrea me Cards: A-H; 9-C; K-D; K-S Page4 Asphalt plant closes rather than disturb nesting bird -People in the news-- Pick 3: 249 Pick 4: 9952 ' OP.EN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK BIOit _ , 1:10 1.111- to 7 p.m. - - _.., .... ·~· . ...,. ..... tolp.,..-, . ' GAWPOUS •• I •=:tta~ ' . Iii _ Ben Davidson of Middleport has been hi~ as pan-time policeman ~ot R~tland Village. • . . ·.. · , · Davidson was hired by Council after several were inlerviewed for the position, vacant since Dec. 31 when John S,Pires resigned. Co.uncil at a meeting earlier this week elected Jun Fink president, Fink is Hlling an unexpired term on CounciL Fink who was mayor resigned that position in Dec~mber to accept the appointment !0 council. , · Conlinaetl on page 3 .. . M'l . . . 1\11 .,.,.. mission of Ohio. State law allows Columbus from the left. Rutland Councilman Steve JenkTHE PROCESS OF PURIFYING - Steve Southern to increase the rate withins, Kent D. Baker of Engineering Associates, Kemp, a technician for Mack IndQstries, ln'c,, out approval because the PUCO Inc., Dave Guvlak of Mack Industries, Inc., Art who constructed the Rutland sewage treatment did not act on the request within Carpenter ol' Engineering Associa.tes, Inc., plant, explains how the waste water and sewage 275 days of the filing. Mayor Edward Martin, Dale Hart, system opermoves through a series or tanks to remove Holliday said the procedure is ator, and Councilman Keith Molden . sludge and impurities before being emptied into I common in other states. He said the nearby stream. Listening to Kemp, were consumers would receive a refund if the PUCO rejected an increase or approved a lower one. The utility also would have to pay 10 percent interest. The lawsuit said the refund is made by temporarily reducing customers' bills. "There is a whole class of people out there who would not get IRONTON - The Ironton the Southeastern Ohio Emergency a deputy in Gallia County, his famtheir money back - people who Municipal Coun bound over a for- Mcdical Services, testified that ilyalllive in the county," said move out of the Columbus Southmer Gallia deputy sheriff to when he and his partner arrived at Kmght, who said before the hear' em service area, whether it be out a LawrenceCounty County grand jury after the scene about 3:10a.m., he saw ing that he knew Varney when he of state or to Cleveland, and, well, Varney lying on top of Blain. was a deputy. "He has never been people who die certainly won't get a preliminary hearing Thursday. William F. Varney, 29, of "He said he didn't mean to arrested before." it back," O'Brien said. Ewington is accused of shooting shoot her," Floyd said. "And he Assistant Itoseculing Attorney Holliday said the company his girlfriend, Lisa Blain, at 2:52 said 'Save her'." Many Stillpass recommended that would notify customers about what a.m. last Friday while he was a pasFloyd said he examined Blain · the current $100,000 bond require-' procedures to take if they move. senger in the car she was driving and determined a bullet had entered ment be continued because Varney Imposed in full, the increase · the lower back o( h~ head and !hen may pose a threat to the community: would add an average of $16.21 to on state Route 93 near Ironton. split into two pieces. The larger or to himself. · Varney has been charged with residential customers' monthly portion of the bullet traveled Municipal Judge 0. Clark felonious assault. bills. About half a million cusAccording to an article in Fri- through the left side of her brain· Collins agreed with Stillp~ss and tomers in 24 counties would be day's Huntington Herald-DispalCh, and lodged in her forehead. let the current bond stand. affected. ~ Blain remained in serious condiVl!fliCy remailled in the Chief Deputy Jim Howard of the Columbus Southern said the tion for several days after surgery Lawrence County Jail. · increase would raise $202 million. Lawrence County Sheriffs Depart- to remove the bull~ fragments. On Before the hearing, Knight said The money would help pay the ment testified that he interviewed Thu_rsday_cvenin~, ~he~~ out of he 'found ilunpsual thai the colll'tY. company's share of converting the Vamey who said he and Blain were the mte_nstvc c~ umt .and m stable · prosecutor's office would partici'· ·the only ones inthe car. Zimmer power plant in Moscow, con~itton, sa!d Steve Owe~s, a pate in the preliminary hearing Howard said he asked Varney if Ohio, ,east of Cincinnati, to bum nursmg supervlSOI' at St. ~ _s. • because Varney had been hired by coal instead·of gcnt:l'!!tinHiectrici- he shot Blain. · Howard said _the s_h~nff's the coullty ,prosceutor a day before "He (Varney) said 'Why would ty with nucleaf.fuel. I do that? I love her,.' " Howard department was sull awuung the the shooung to work as an under: The company has absorbed ' said. results. of tests on the handgun and cover agent for a mulfi-county drug .' $219 million in Zimmer costs with' task forte. · , · ·· · Howard said the investigation the bullel out passing it on'to customers, Hol- determined that Varney possessed a yarney's attorney, ,Charles . Howard sai,d(urif1g his testimoliday -said. He said Columbus .38-caliber handgun found in a Kntght of ~omeroy, . moved I~ ny that Varn~~Y was applying for an Southern has not increased rates ditch behind the car, 11nd· that allow V1!f11ey s release on a secun- undercover &gent's job but had not since 1983. Blain's head wound was not self- ty bond mstead of a $100,000 cash been hired. However, Vaiitey was \he .consumers' counsel sup- inflicted. or ~roperty bond. involved as an unpaid undercover ports a rate increaSe of $157 mil'He (Varney) was employed as informant, HQW~Ud said, '' Carl Lloyd, a paramedic with lion to $170 million. ' Former Gallia,deputy bound over to ,Lawrence County Grand Jury ~) . , .' . •• � 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 9, 1992 barnes childs dunbar gillenwater peters russell