http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32de230b112f3c411e29abcaa04489f2.pdf c730460a7b8d5b4ec8a7c2a343358041 PDF Text Text Dally Sentinel January 15, 1992 OhiO Stop by your local store for ~STMAN'S •••• Your Locally Owned Ohio Lottery Duke• remains unbeaten Low·Priced Supermarkets • Pick 3: 890 Pick 4: 7331 Cards: 6-H; K-C; S-0; , 9-S Page4 Low tonight In mid teens. Friday's high In mld·30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. ickets UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE REDMAN BASKETBALL -vsMT. VERNON NAZARENE COLLEGE SATURDAY Vol. 42, No. 178 JANUARY 18th DOE approves AEP's clean coal project 7:30PM Work will continue on 340,000-kilowatt unit design in New Haven Teachers discuss project GOLDEN RIPE E.P. • ADC ananas MASTER BLEND COFFEE LBS. 34.5 . ;s NAVEL ORANGES......4 1 oz. 1 With coupon and $10 additional purchase. Good thru 1118/92. -----····-···-····--·-·····-·····-·' Sprite • Diet or Reg. COCA·COLA mJ FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON II· RITE 12 PACK I I 16 OZ. CANS I Paper Towels I : 1 HERR'S , Potato $ 16 oz. (.hips BAG ( I I ROLL: -········-························-··' 99 CHICKEN NOODLE Soup m• ..... s BIG BIID naDLAID 700 W. IIIII ' POMDOY, OHIO . OPEl 7 IM·II PI IOIDIY ftROUIH SATURDAY IUIDIY 8 111-10 PI 18t2 • USDA Food ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Reports from teachers of the Meigs Local School District on plans for developing a rural effective schools demonstration project with a $140,000 gra~t from the Ohio Department of Ed ucation were heard at a dinner meeting held Wednesday night at Meigs High School. Among those present to hear the reports from the involved teacher teams of the nine schools m the district were Ji m Jil ek, chief of Effective Schools Programs, and Loyd Stuller, chief of Urban/Rural Programs of the Ohio Depanment of Education; June Slobodian , coordinator of grad uate studtes, and John Redovian, coordinator of the Meigs project, both of the University of Rio Grande; rcprcscnta· tives of the Meigs County Board of Education staff, and members of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The effecti vc schools project is be carried out in collaboration with the University of Rio Grande. Each school has $5,000 for planning an effective school s program, and most of the remainder of the funds is going to pay for additional training in teaching methods for 34 teachers. The credi t courses arc being taught by University of Rio Grande staff in local schools. The effective schools process . according to the Ohio Department of €d ucation, is geared to creating a learning atmosphere in which all students acquire minimum ba sic skills necessary to succeed al the next level of learning. That agency '. ..r ' •· Department of Education. They were joined for the teacher presentations by June Slobodian, coordinator of graduate studies, and John Redovian, coordinator or the Meigs project, both of the University of Rio Grande. Pictured, Ito r, at the meeting are James Carpenter, Meigs Local superintendent, Stuller, Jilek, Slobodian, and Redovian. mg to Supt. James Carpenter who The general theme of the teacher presided at thc meeting. presentations on individual school The superinte ndent sa td that planning centered around shared while each school may have a dif- responsibility of the teac hers and fcren t proposal and plan , the other sc hool personnel , the parents emphasis or theme for the first year and the community toward dcvelwill be on ways to tmprove student oping effective schools. self-esteem. "If schools can be sueThe work of the development cessful in that urea, then we have a teams in each of the schools was chance to sec olher goo;l-.lhings __ outlined by the reporting teachers. happen m rapid succession," Car- Retreats and seminars have been penter said. planned by all of the schools, the Carpenter called sharing ideas need for getting parents and the as one pLIJ]lOSC of last night's meet- ~cneral community more involved ing as he inuoduced the teachers tn schoo ls was stressed as was who spoke for their respec tive developing. techniques on how to schools. Contmued on page 3 EFFECTIVE SCHOOLS PROCESS- Traveling to Meigs County last night to hear teachers tell how they plan to make Meigs Local schools more instructionally effective with the $140,000 state grant awarded earlier this school year were Loyd Stuller, chief of Urban/Rural Programs, and Jim Jilek, chief of Effective Schools, Ohio lists seven basic components for an instructionally effective school. Those arc a sense of mission. or a conscious decision to become effective schools, a strong building leadership, htgh expc<:Ultions for all students and staff, frequent monitoring of student progress, a post· tive learning clim~1c. sufficient opportunity for learning, and parenl/community involvement. While the funds allocated to each school in Meigs Local th is year are designated for. "planning" , a second effective schools grant for the 1992-93 year will be used for implementing those plans, accord- Dog license deadline extended By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Meigs County dog owners have been granted an extension on the purchase of 1992 dog tags, due to action taken by the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday morning. · Prior to the board's action, yesterday was the last day to purchase ~1gs at the reg ular price. Now, dog owners have until the end of business on January 31 to purchase tags at the regular price of $4 per dog tag or $10 per kennel license. After that date, the prices will double in a·ccordance with state regulation. Dog licenses will cost $8 each and kennel licenses will cost $20 after the newly-extended CAMPBELL'S . I I I Limit one with coupon and $10 addilional purchase. Additional quantities 3 for $1. · Good lhru Sat., Jan. 18, 1992. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 16, 1992 Coprrlghted 1992 ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - Officers or the Pomeroy Merchants Association were elected at the group's regular meeting in December. These officers took over admiaistration or the OrRanlzation at its regular meeting yesterday. Tliey are, l;r, Susan Clark, pr1!$ldent; Vicki Ferrell, vice president and treasurer; Nancy Thoene, correspoadlag secretary; and Brenda Venoy, publicity chairman. pensive at $660 million, but Markowsky said its remaining life would have been only about 25 years vs. 40 to 50 years at the Mountaineer plant, according to The Dispatch. The first two years of the proposed four-year program will focus on scaling up PFBC tech· nology to ensure its best performance and explore incorporating hot gas clean-up into the design, using Ohio Power Company's Tidd PFBC Demonstration Plant and other operating PGBC plants in Europe as the basis for development. Ohio Power is also part of the AEP system. The last two years will look to ways 10 improve the economy, efficiency and reliability for commercial-sized units. Called "pressurized fluidized bed combustion," the technology is being demonstrated in a 70 megawatt generating boiler at AEP's lidd plant,iocated near Brilliant, OH., and its plants in Sweden and Spain. The technology reduces emissions of sulfur dioxide by 95 percent and nitrogen oxide by.. 70 percent by burning high-sulfw coal with dolomite, a type of limestone. According to The Dispaich, cofunding from the United States Depanment of Energy would pay nearly half of the $16 million 10 refine AEP's clean-wal project over four years, Markowsky said. The Depanment of Energy also agreed to provide $185 million in funding toward construction of the Mountaineer unit, the same it had planned for .Sporn, The Dispatch reported. AEP launched its PFBC research and development work in 1976, and in late 1990 the lidd plant began operation. The Departroent of Energy is providing $60.2 mi Ilion toward the $185 million program at Tidd, and the Ohio Coal Development Office is providing $10 million. Hill is named to Syracuse Council By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Jim Hill was named to fill a scat on Syracuse Villugc Council and annual appropriations in the amount of $198,019 as submitted by Clerk/Treasurer Janice Lawson were approved when the council met in a recpssed sess ion on Wednesday night. Hill fill s. a post vacated by James Pape. Pape was elected to ness area. fence that surrounds that mini-park the post of Syracu se Mayor in In other matters, Susan Clark, was discussed. As the fence has November. There arc two years president, introduced Nancy been badly damaged by vandplism, remaining in that term. Hill is a forThoene. who has been hired by the the Association hopes to remedy mer council member. Fi')C names Association to serve as a corre- the situation by repairing and rein- of residents interested in serving on sponding secretary. Mrs . Thoene's forcing the damaged bars . Mrs. council were placed before council, job will include preparing a Clulk has been in contact. through and council expressed pleasure in newsletter after each meeting to be the efforts of George Wright, with the number of residents willing to . sent to all members of the Associa- the welding class at Meigs High serve the village. The breakdown of the annual tion. Mrs. Thoone will also notify . School10 sec if the class is interestappropriations, totaling $198,019, all members prior to meetings as ed in taking on this project as a serwith totals in all funds are as fol- . well as with information pertaining vice to the community. She [eels lows: (The total is the amount that to any other events in which the this would not only take care of the can be spent from each fund. No Association is involved. problem with the fence but that it · fund is to exceed the amount of the Sales promotions for various would also make the students realevent through the month of June izc they are an integral pan of the appropriation.) General fund, were discussed and advertising communiiy. If the class were to $57 ,090; Street construction. schedules for group ·advertisements take on the project the Association 529,000; Highway, $4,400; Fire, in The Daily Sentind were dis-· . would furnish all necessary materi- $24 ,000; Water, $60,446; Pool, $20,000; Guaranty Meter, 53,000; tributed to members attending. al, according to.Mrs. Clark. · Mrs. Clark stated letters are now Plans were also discussed, with Cemetery, $83. Maxor James Papc informed being prepared and will be mailed regards 10 the mini-park, on setting · by the end of next week to local up a maintenance sch¢ule between council that he and Jim Connolly businesses to so)icit membership to members of the Association, as it is met with Barbara Chapman of the the organization. Full membership the Association's responsibility to Meigs County Department of is available for $75 and associate . maintain the ~ark. Tentative plans Human Services in regard to Gel\membership is availabl~ for $35. are to allow each member of the e,ral Relief (G.R.) workers and a Associate members, however, can- Association to choose a month in supervisor. Papc stated that a G.R. not hold an office and have no vol· which they will insure the park is worker, if willing, can act as a ing privileges. · maintained. According to Mrs. supervisor over other G.R. work· Since the Association i~ow Clark, p major clean-up date would ers. The supervisor, si nce G.R. maintaining the larger mini,parlc in . be set for the spring after which workers are limited to 23 hours a month. may also be employed by Pomeroy,, the repair of the iron Continued on page 3 ' . .. . . . ' • Pomeroy may be included in riverboat stops in 1-992 By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr d~dline. Annie Chapman, a member of The commissioners rcvtcwcd an the Pomeroy ·Merchants Associ aapplication for a new liquor permit in Bedford Township. The permit lion, announced at the group's regapplication was filed with the Ohio ular meeting on Wednesday that plans are underway to ~s tablish D~partment of Liquor Conuol by Pomeroy as one of the scheduled Nancy E. Howard of Shade, doing stops for the ·boat line that serves business as "Nancy's", requesting a permit for carryout beer sales .. The the Delta and Mississippi Queen . Mrs. Chapman stated a commitlocal hearing on the permit will be · held at the board's regular meeting tcc from the Merchants Association on February ~. and all opposition to met earlier in October with a rcprethe ~pplication must be received by sentativc from the boat line 10 disthe board, in writing, prior to tllat cuss such plans. That represema- .. live was greatly impressed with the meeting. committee's presentation made at DHS progress · Meigs County Department of that time according to Mrs. ChapHuman Services Director Michael man . The representative, at that Swisher updated the commission- time, stated the DelUl,Queen could ers on the progress at the site of the possibly make a surprise stOP. at dcpanmcnt's new hcadquaners in Pomeroy in 1992 to sec how such an event would be perceived by the M1ddleport. · According to Swisher, Phase 'I public. Mrs. Chapman swed a surof the project, fllade up of the new pnse stop means it would be a surihree-s10ry )!uilding, is expected .10 prise for the passengers of the boat be completed and, ready for occu- · 'IIOt the residents ot the area. Mrs. Chapman stressed the fact pancy by February 15. Based on that thi s is still in the phinni~g that time frame, Swisher said that he expected to flegin moving cer- stages and that nothing definite has tain departments into the new been set at this time. She did, how· building on .or around February 20. ~~er , speak of the economic impact · this could have forthe local busl· Continued on paae 3 · NEW HAVEN, W.Va.American Elcclric Power Co., Inc. is pushing ahead to commercialize its clean-coal technology with a 340,()()().kilowatt generating unit in New Haven, the Columbus, OH.based utility announced Wednesday, according to The Columbus Dispatch. The company also announced continued government funding for rescan:h into the technology. The generating unit could be the first of many designated 10 cleanly bum high-sulfur coal in the next century. According the The Dispatch, construction on the addition to Appalachian Power Co.'s Mountaineer power plant is expected to cost S91S million . The work would begin in 1999. but coufd start as early as 1997 if demand for ·electricity accelerates in Appalachian Power's .service area. In any case, AEP will need public utility commission approval at the time an application for plant construction is filed. Appalachian Power is an AEP operating company serving customers in parts of West Virginia and Virginia. Development or clean-burning technologies will malce high-sulfur coal- common in Ohio and other eastern states - a stronger contender 10 fuel futwe power plants, said Dr. James J. Markowsky, AEP's chief engineer. "I think coal is going 10 be in our picture," he said. "If we can develop this technology, it will make coal attractive, more so than it is now," Markowsky told The Dispatch. AEP had scheduled the start of commercial construction of its clean-coal technology in 1996 by refurbishing a unit at its Philip Sporn plant, but cost analyses indicated it would be more economi· cal 10 build the technology into a new unit. The Sporn project was less ex- the vi ll age tl llt S wages ao not exceed recommended amounts, in thts case, $100 p;:r month. Council granted permission to Papc to pursue this endeavor. Councilman Jack William s reported that fill dirt was badly needed across the high way from the Jim Hill property. Counci l granted Williams permission to contact a hauler and have the spot filled. Following a length y di sc uss1on regarding un sightly propcnt es in the v lll~gc , Police Chief Connolly will stmlly cnlarce the ordinance establi shing the clean-up of propertics. Violators who fail to comply will be summoned to court. In regard to properties that need to be condemned, Mayor Pape and Bill Roush, councilman and fire chief, will pursue thi s. Once these properties arc condemned th ey will be tom down unless property owners wtsh to reconstruct them. By the next meeting, Pape asked all cou~cil members to make a list of. what they felt should be done to clean up the village and any mai ntcnancc that should be ;lone. Council member Kathryn Crow was asked to check all succt signs so that G.R. workers may complete the work. · Pape and Crow will be attending classes with regard to holding coun cases on January 25 and March 28 All classes will oo held in Colum: bus. • · Council also agreed to advertise for sale the village dump truck and als~ ·advertise for a new police crmscr. · · . . . ., \ �Thursday, January 16, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press, inland Daily Press Association an<h tlle American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long All tellers are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing tssues, not personalities . Letters to the editor Sincere thanks My smcere thanks for the many individuals who contributed their coats and sweaters for the "CoalS for Kids" program. More than 50 coats were distributed to Meigs .County children and over twenty coats were donated to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. Special thanks goes to Carmel Sisson, manager of the Pomeroy Dollar Gener- a! Store and Mr. and Mrs. John Call, Long Botlom. In times of need, the resideniS of Meigs County always come through for our children. Again, my heartfelt thanks, Geri Walton, Chairperson, Meigs County "Coats for Kids" The Building ahd Construction Trades Unions in Mason County and throughout West Virginia and the Tri-State area are in favor of the pulp and paper mill proposed for Mason County by the Apple Grove Pulp Co. If the residents of the community and the Tri-State area are employed in the much-needed jobs for the construction and the operalion of the plant once construction is completed, it will bring prosperity to our area But while we lend our support to the building of the Apple Grove Pulp Co. mill, we are equally commined to ensunng that the mtll does not destroy our environment or threaten the health of our families and our community. We betieve we can have both a clean environment and good pulp mill jobs, We are com milled to ensunng the mill is-buill and operated safely without harming the environment and without destroying the quality of life for present and future generations in Mason County. We simply will not sacrifice the health of our families and the health of our environmenl We live in the Mason County area and we want both the good jobs the .pulp mill will bring to our community as well as a clean environment and we can have both. Kenton Sheline, Business manager & Financial Secretary, Carpenters Local # 1159, Point Pleasant Bush campaign trying to avoid New Hampshire protest vote By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent MANCHESTER, N.H. - Winning isn't everything in New Hampshire, and sometimes it isn't anything. That makes President Bush's campaigners nervous as they try to avoid an embarrassing protest vote in the Feb. 18 presidential primary election. " If the election were today, he wouldn't do well," former Gov. Hugh Gregg said, then paused. "He wouldn't do as well as he should," Gregg amended. "But the election isn't today." No one in the Bush campaign will risk saying just how well the president should do. Benchmarks like that can be hazardous to your candidate. New Hampshire has dealt setbacks to presidents and front-runners before, with grudging primary victories !hat left them vulnerable later. Bush's problem, of course, is a state economy battered by recession for more than two years, longer and deeper than the national slump, plus a primary challenge in the person of conservative commentator Patrick Buchanan. In good times, lilce those of 1988, when a staggering Bush campaign was saved by the New Hampshire primary, Buchanan wouldn't count In hard times, he may. " There's a lot of frustration out there," said Gov. Judd Gregg. "I call it the X factor. How people are going to react and'vote,l don't know." The governor is state director of the Bush campaign; his father, the former governor and a veteran of these leadoff primaries since the stan, in 1952, is a manager without a specific title. Bush is coming to New Hampshire on Wednesday for his first campaign swing, a half-dozen stops in the PoriSmouth seacoast region. Hugh Gregg cxpeciS two more presidential campaign trips. Vice President Dan Quayle is due back on Feb. I; he campaigned here for two days last week. Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Quayle, Cabinet campaigners and 'conservative allies all will be in to Seek votes for the president. Hugh Gregg said Bush television advertising will begin soon; the date hasn 'l been set yet. The Greggs have lined up a Bush campaign chairman for every precinct in the state, just over 300 of them. There's a direct mail campaign underway to the 210,000 registered Republicans and a telephone campaign just getting started. It adds up to a major push against a challenger who, in nonnal cilcumstances, would be rated no more than ll]inor candidate. Buchanan has not held elective office; he was an aide to Richard M. Nixon, later to Ronald Reagan. There's no real Jirospecllhal he could deny Bush renomination. But he's a celebrity for his television commentaries, the voters know his face and name, and the Manchester Union Leader is on his side, no small asset in a GOP primary. The celebrity side of the Buchanan factor was on display Monday at the Manchester Rotary Club, where Creeley Buchanan introduced his namesake, the candidate. 'Anybody here who has not seeri him doesn't bave a television set or is tiving on some other planet.'' he said. Buchanan came on with his standard rebuke 10 Bush on grounds he's betrayed the conservative Reagan tenets he promised to pursue, sold out by agreeing II? ·an increase in_ federal taxeS in 1990, a step·the challenger says helped 1r1gger the rectss1on. A poll released on Sunday by the American Research Group of Manchester inilicated Buchanan has been maldng headway sini:e a survey two months ago; his support was up 10 points to'30 percent, Bush's down 10 to 46 percent, with the balance undecided. · '"We're going to campaiJn bard and we're not soing to look at polls," . · Judd Gregg Slid, But he also mliiCd on the prOiell potential in the prima" ·ry !"'en among RepublicanJ who want Bush re-elected, , \ 'This is the one opponuaity dley're goiqto have, knowing that in .November dloy'U , . . . . . . . . . . . !bey e~~~ VOle for lhe president . . .. tile governor ... In. -Hew, . . his tam know llld the president says he has no tar· national level by a bureaucracy not unlike the current Social Security Administration. Other versions call for the plan to be administered at the state level, either by state agencies or by a hybrid public-private agency built around the present Blue Cross-Blue Shield system. Advocates argue that a singlepayer system could radically cut the sharply escalating cost of health care by establishing prices and by virtually eliminating the billions spent annually by the health-care system in redundant paper work and red tape. Predictably, given iiS fee-establishing mechanism, this system is bitterly opposed by Republicans and organized medicine. The second, competing Democratic plan, usually called a "play or pay'' plan, would use as iiS basis the current system of employmentbased medical insunmcc. Under this plan, all employers wah more than 100 employees would be required to provide both full-lime and part-time workers with a basic level of health-care insurance. If an employer chose not to provide the insurance, that employer would be required to pay into a government fund that would provide the insurance for uncovered, employed workers. It is estimated that this combination of employer-sponsored insurance and the fund would cover about 80 percenllo 83 percent of all Americans. Health care for the balance would be provided through an expanded Medicare system, completely at government expense .. Tbe government, at the same ume, would move aggressively 10 control health-care costs by establishing price ceilings on what physicians and hospitals could charge. Since employers would be forced to provide or pay for much-expanded insurance coverage, thts plan IS opposed by business groups and by most Republicans. There is now one Republican plan in the hopper, the product of a 34-member Republican congressional task force concerned that health care was becoming, by default, a Democratic issue. The Chafee Plan, named after task-farce chairman Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., calls for an expansion of the present private health insurance sys- ' American elections are supposed to feature " the nominating process" or "the primary process." But.this year those phrases may be oxymoronic. The whole Democratic Party "process" can be short-circuited on Feb. 18 if Gov . Bill Clinton wins in New Hampshire. Curiously, that may yteld not only good news for Ctinton, but also the unhappy possibility of "Canerization." Even though Clinton IS still unknown to most Americans, and only 2 percent of the delegates will be chosen by Feb. 18, an early termination of the process would only be astonishing, not iUogical. •New Hampshire polls now show Clinton running even with Sen. Paul Tsongas (an almost-favorite son from neighboring Massachusetts). But Tsongas has apparently topped out, whtle Clinton is climbing. Ctinton already has a big lead in campaign contributions. A New Hampshire win would yield a !rOve of media exposure and more funds. Mi~ht such a Clinton win then effecuvely scare off the competition? They must consider the calendar. After New Hampshire, the II "Super Tuesday" contests, mostly in the South, come up quickly (March 10). As the only Southerner in the field, as the only Democrat idenufied as a "moderate," Chnton should clean up. At that point - with the other candidates either unknown, underfunded, unsuccessful, or all of the above- it is likely that Democratic contributions will dry up for anyone but Clinton. How likely is such a scenario? LoiS can siill happen . Don't bet on it. But, with wiggle room for variations, it is at least an even money beL On one level, an early Clinton win would help DemocraiS. He is the only current candidate who might beat Bush, The Republican attack will once again focus on Democratic liberalism, With the sour economy, it will be nastier than against Dukak:is . The other Democratic candidates are vulnerable. Clinton too will be attacked as a liberal, but his moderate stance is consistent with much of his record. · Clinton has told welfaJC recipients to go to work. He faced down the National Education Association on teacher testing. He has spoken out against needless big government, and for middle-class values . . He supported the war in Iraq. He talks tough on foreign policy and tern through a series of tax incentives designed to induce employers to make health insurance more available for employees, and to make it easier for the selfemployed to afford good insurance. Under the Chafee Plan, Medicare and other governmental health-care programs would be expanded to provide care for the poor, indigent and unemployed. Tax incentives would also be used to attract physicians to rural or inner-city practices, and medical liability laws would be changed to make it harder to sue doctors for malpractice. The plan has received curiously mixed reviews . The health-care industry seems to like it since it is less threatening to them than either of the Democratic proposals, But many advocates of health-care reform give it negative reviews because, they say, too many Americans will fall between its cracks. Further, the plan mi ght garner only 20 Republican co-sponsors because it carries a f1ve-year, $150 billion ...: price tag. As with tax reform, the big question surrounding health-care reform is what position the Bush administration will take. When John Sununu was chief of staff, the White House refused to consider any plan, and Sununu guaranteed that Bush would veto any bill that emerged from Congress. Now the While House is saying Bush will advocate some kind of comprehenSive health-care reform as part of his re-election platform . However, it is unlikely the Democrats will allow the debate to wait unul the next Congress, foretog Bush and the Republicans to come forward with a plan or face the prospect of having to veto a Democratic bill. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. on indivtdual responsibility. His thinking has been influenced by the moderate Democratic Leadership Council. ll is both a sign of his success, and a danger signal , that some liberals arc now loudly starting to claim Clinton as one of their own, For Clmton, that is like being hugged by a friendly boa constrictor, the very same smiling serpent of the poliucal left that ultimately strangled the last prominent Democratic Southerner, Jimmy Caner. Carter, like Clinton, started out (in 1976) as an unknown moderate Southern governor. In that rare early moment when suddenly famous political unknowns get to paint themselves in their own colors , Carter became known as "a military man," " a nuclear engineer ," '~religious , " "a family man," "a Southerner " "antiWashington" an~ "a farmer." No wishy-washy libeml, he. Sensing Caner's popularity and his likely nomination, liberal interest groups joined his team, and made their weight felL As the campaign went on, Carter came to be seen as more liberal,lost ground in the polls, and barely won the general election (with 50.1 percent of the vote). Ultimately, the perception of a liberal policy hijackmg sank his presidency. A short:circuitmg early win by Clinton, w•th liberals coming publicly on board, could yield laterstyle Carter erosion while diluting the full blast of early-style Carter self-po,rtrau painting . It is now Clinton s task to figure out how to leave some real public space between himself and the lefty boa lest voter> come to think of them ~ an item. That is tr1cky. In normal times, winning primary politicians want to split the difference with their opponeniS, unify the party and avoid a bloodbath. The Urnes aren't normal; Democrats keep losing the presidency because they are seen as too liberal. Clinton may have to design a new proces s that encourages an open tent, but fends off Carterizalion , allowing him to define himself, and not Ieuing either hberals, or George Bush, do it for him. .1C)!992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN. , Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lnsti· lute, is author of "The First Universa! Nation," published by The Free Press. Meigs games canceled Due to inclement weather, the junior high boys and girls basketball games at Meigs Junior High have been canceled for Thursday night, according to John Arnall of the schooL Stolen property recovered Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that the threewheeler and four-wheel er reponed stolen last week by James M. McKnabb of Albany have been recovered. One of th e suspec ts in the case has g1ven a statement describmg his mvolvcmem '" the manor. It w11l be referred to the off1cc of th e prosecutor for possible charges. Hall arrested on domestic charge S~oll D. Hall,_21, of Reedsville, was arrested on Wednesday cvenmg by dcput1es of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on warrants charging him with domcsuc violence, criminal damagmg and menacing threats. . Hall is bemg housed in the Meigs County Jail pcndmg a hcanng m Me1gs County Court. --Area deaths-... ~~e~IUC~ca.~·~~to~~-~evcn~with ·-·· .t .. ) - . ' '' '' ::: ;, •• ,. On-the-job re-parenting is kid's stuff ··:.i.h nr ( Robert}. Wagman Will Clinton be Carterized?__B___en___m___att___en___ber...!!_g a r Six calls for assistance were answered by uniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. At 1:23 p.m. orr Wednesday, Middleport unit responded to State Route 554 m Cheshire. Joseph Will was taken to Pleasant Valley HospttaL At 2:55 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Hudson Road for Shern Wade, who was taken to Camden -Clark Memorial Hospital . . · On Th ursday at I:25 a.m., Middleport squad went tO the police department and transported Kevin Manley to Ve terans Memorial HospllaL At 2:28 a.~ .• Olive Township . Tuppers Plains and Chester I ,. un1ts went to L1ckskillet Road for a fire at the Burtrum residence. At I&' 6 a.m ., Pomeroy unit went to Tucker Road . Matuc Pullins went to O' Biencss Memorial HospitaL At 6:55 a.m., Middleport unit went to a transformer fire on Park Street. It is unlikely the Democrats will allow the health-care debate to wait until the next Congress, forcing Bush and the GOP to come forward w1th a plan or face the prospect of havm g to veto a Democratic bill. A recent article in the Sunday grave. Younger workers are "hardbusiness section of The New York er to motivate and keep on the Times caused quite a scrap on the job," Shechtman wrote. Ycsss! editorial page two weeks later. The However, by the lime the angry author, management consultant letters from young workers hit the Morris R. Shechtman, said many paper two Sundays later, I had American workers in their 20s and begun to realize J. wasn't watching 30s sJI[fer from a "prolonged ado- a new episode of "Parker Lewis lescence," and if the rest of us Can't Lose," but a re-enacunent of want a de~ent day's work out of a show I'd already seen- 20 years them we're going to bave to "re- ago. It's funny how·reflecting on parent" ·them. He cited the peniis- the shortcomings of a new generatent grumblings of the managers he lion will suddenly unearth longadvises and Labor Department ' buried memories of a time when studies that suggeSt workers 30 and 'finding the easiest. way to do 'any under &re 25 percent less produc- job•was only !ess imponant to one live than their counterparts of 25 than getting out the door precisely years ago. · the moment one's shift was over. I'll have to admit the headline So how did I outgrow my youth."Teaching Young Workers ui ful sloth7 Well, it sure wasn't Grow Up," did grab a willing read- because anyone ' 're-parented" me. · er. I'd JUSt gone~rough a week No one, as•Shechtman advises when young employees in the TV older managers to do, kept meetswicn where I work made so many ings "shon and focused" because programming errors the studio "adolescents don't have the a_.. manager finally bung up the sip, lion span to respond well to the "Check your ~Jogs or find · hmg, rambling meetings that too arolher job!" ~ 10 1H8J1e a .often chlriclllize American busi30-minute interview program . ness." None of iny managers made bccau!C. one of lbe. young stu4io their interactions with me "tumers1 percent. "I'm not woaltlll'i'•••il'lle- ""'Oil& •d short'' because "adoles~ ·~w ..,Ia ......_... . • tohvilion . . . tociiDJOaana di~'t know .what be was doing, cents need continual reinfOR:Cmmt . and whenev~r you win, . and an0t11er kid klieg-lit me lite lbe . 10 bolster shaky identities." They "My view is ,that he's JOinJIO win hCfC, Bride of Dracula arising from her dido 't make sure to only "dis. you·~ not emblmlsled," Go¥. Clregg claime~l, ! EMs units answer six calls Congress .debates health-care reform Favor pulp mill Dear Editor, .---Local briefs-- Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 16, 1992 WASHINGTQN (NEA) Because health-care reform has emerged as a major campaign issue, Congress will move quickly to pass some kind of legislation. It is unknown, however, wbat role the White House will play in the coming debate, and whether Congress will seek comprehensive reform or settle for limited health-insurance reform. Although both political parties, most of the candtdates, and just about every interest group in Washington from the American Medical Association to organized labor to advocates for the elderly has developed its own version of a new health-care plan, most of the proposals being offered are really variations of three themes. The first, commonly called Democratic Plan No. I, seeks to establish a universal "single payer" health-care system, with the smgle payer being the federal government. There are several different versions or this plan being offered. Most are modeled on the Canadian system, with some calling for the plan 10 be administered on a central Sarah Overstreet charge one task ... at a tinre" so as not to "overwhelm" me. I outgrew it when I got my first them as soon as they begin to ,.: : professional job, the job ·I had understand what it takes to sue- , ' trained for'lry college and where a ceed. Consider for a moment what · · , l group of strong administrators said, Shechtman is asking us to do: Not · :·: : "You're an adult. This is the line only are we supposed to pay a kid · : adults toe around here, so we know money if he does a half-baked job, ',',', : you'D toe it." They didn't add, "or we're supposed to perform mental ·.• : you're out the door," but they acrobatics, figuring out how the ·~ ' didn't have to, AduiiS know these Student Council Peer Counseling :~ : Team would coax him to do better, : things. I don'tqelievc young workers ;.,' : 1 outgrew it because j~~~ like are any less capable of learning to · " ' most kids hom today ot' 5,UUIJ years toe the line than I was, or lhat I : ago, I was darned greedy and bright : enough to learn by trial and error. I have only two choices: either "par· eventually figured out wbat it was I ent" a worker or drastically lose "-: : wanted out or tife, and it wasn'ttoo productivity. Rather, I have the :~ j much lon~er before I discovered I responsibility to give a young wasn't gomg to get it by finding tile , worlcer as challenging and reward, '" ' ing ·a slate of tasks as his training , : path of least resistance. But for the sake of argument and tile job allow, and lheil a:pcct ··.,; • · '" 1 -let's say I'm not right, and loday's him to do them. (C)!992 NEWSPAPER - I young workers aren't going to "' I shape up like the generation before ENTERPRISE ASSN. Today in history . · In 1957, three B-52's took off from Cast!~ Air Force Base in California o~ the fU'St non·&top, round-the-world flig~~ which luted 4S hours and 19 ·mmutes. · ' In 1964, me 'musica! "'1-fello, Dolly!" starring.Carol ChaOning, opened on-Broadway. , . ·. . · ' . ' .' ' • . • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl.o ";;,,.., II I · , ~~ 1 . ' :J~;1 ,., Arlin Frerich Arlin J. Frcrich, 41, of 428 N. Jefferson St., Medina, died Mon day, Jan. 13, 1992 at his residence. Born on Jan. 23, 1950 at Little Falls, Minn . he was the son of William A. Frerich and Bcatta Blood Frcrich. He was th e chief ward administration cl erk at the Cleveland Veterans Admimstration Hospital. He was a 20 year veteran of the U. S. Air Force, He is survived by hi s wife, Margery Mary Myers Frcrich, formerly of Meigs County; two daughters, Alexandra, at home, and Angela, Bunker Hill, Ind.: two sons, Brandon and Jeremy Frcrich, Bunker Hill, Ind.; four brothers, David French of Aurora, Ill., Franci s Frcrich of Omaha, Ncb., Rav Frcrich of St. Cloud, Minn., Harold Frerich of Mora, Minn., five SIS· tcrs, Dorothy Newman of Pequot Lakes, Minn; Carol Wendland and Sylvia Stoner, Lillie Falls, Minn; Shirley uwandowski of Washington, Ind .; and Stella Frcrich, no address g1ven. Also surviving arc his father-in- Rev . Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. Frances Thompson Fran ces L. Thompson , 50 , of 42617 Ski Run Road , Coolville, died at ~is residence Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1992. Born m Williamstown, W. Va. , on Sept. 26, 1941, he was the son of Nellie Cannon Thompson Wyer of Parkersbu rg and the late R1chard Thompson. He 1s surv1v cd by his w1fc , Mary Vankirk Thompson, two brothers, Cec1l and Junior Thompson of Marietta; three sisters, Shelby Ankrom and Anna Bard of Parkersburg, W. Va ., and Verna Elsc hlagcr of Hag erstown , Md ,, and sever~! n1cccs and nephews. Bes ides h1s father he was precl:ded m death by a sister, Shirley M. Thompson. There will be no callmg hour and no fun eral serv ices. Arran gements ha vc been handled by the law and mother-in-law, Alvm and White-Blower Funeral Home. The Joscpbmc Myers, ·Silver Rid ge , body was donated for research to Ohio State University where he Reedsville. He was preceded '" death by his underwent a heart transplant severparents, a si ster, Roseann Arm - aI years ago. strong , and brother s, Willi s, Keith M. Nolan Roland, and Eugene. Funeral services wdl be held Memorial services for Keith M. Saturday at I p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Fr. Walter Nolan, Capt. USMC Retired, of Heinz will officiate and burial will Tampa, Aa. will be held Saturday, be in Mound Cemetery . Fnends at2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of may call at the Ewmg Funeral Christ. Nolan, born on Oct. 15, 1936, Home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fnday. died on Jan. 9, 1992 al Tampa. He A vigil will be held at 8:45 p.m. is survived by his wife, Janice Friday at the funeral hom e. Eskew Nolan , formerly of Pomeroy; four children, Tari Betty J. Dudding Nolan, Jacksonville, N.C., Kathy Belly J. Dudding, 59, of Con- Williams, Jacksonville, N.C., way, S.C,, formerly of Pomeroy Gwen Overcash, Tampa, Aa., and and Mason, W.Va., died Tuesday, Shawn Schuster, Emerald Isle , N.C.; five grandchildren, Re~ca Jan. 14, 1992, in Conway, S.C: Nolan, Holly Byrd, Daniel Byrd, She was a homemaker. She was born July 17, 1932 in Dustin Rochelle, and Brian Davis. Also surviving arc his mother, Pomeroy, daughter of the late Mary Nolan, Punta Gorda, Fla.; Harry H. Schwab and Edith M. two brothers, Jack Nolan, Thomas Schwab of Conway, S.C. Okla., and Edward Bartlesville, Survivors include her husband, Michael Nolan, Fort Myers, Fla.: Willis Dudding ·of Conway , S.C. : one son, Randall L. Dudding of SL Albans, W.Va.; one daughter, Lisa J. Lynch of Newport News, Va.: two brothers, Harry E. Schwab of Reno, and Richard Schwab of Fon Myers, Fla.; one sister, Sylvia M. Sands of Capistrano, Calif. ; and four grandchildren . Funeral services will be conducted I p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with The Daily Sentinel ~tnernoon , j[}()~•••·--~C~o~n~tin~.u~e~d-~~o_m~p~a~g~e~I___________________ p ()me T()Y •• •_c_on_ti_nu_e_d_rr_om_:_pa.:ge_:_l_ Phase II of the project, made up of the renovation of the rcmamder of the original Race Street building , will begin shorlly thereayer, and will be completed approximately 45 day s after that portion or the building is vacated. Swisher said that all deparlmeniS will be moved into the Phase I section of the new building as soon as it is completed, with the exception of the food stamp iss uance and JOBS departments. Those departments will remain 1n the Coats Building in Middleport until Pha se ll is completed, and will then be moved into that portion or the building permanently. Swisher reponed that he expeciS all phases of the building to be completed and all departments to be in place by mid-April. Board organizes Earlier in the week, the board of commissioners organized for the 1992 year. · Commissioner Manning K. Roush was again named President of the board for the new year, and Dav1d Koblentz was named Vice President. Mary Hobsteller was appointed Clerk for the board and al so CDBG Grants Administrator. The board also made the follow· ing appointm ents: Homer Smith, Courthou se Custodian; Raymond Parson, Courthou se · Janitor; W1lliam Dye, Dog warden; and Orion Roush, John Lentcs and Mary Hob stctler, Meigs County Planning Comm1ssion Members (Hobslettcr will fill the unexpired term of Eleanor Thoma s, who retired). Appo1ntcd as cmploy~ es of Me1gs County Court were L1nda Bentz , Clerk ; and Pal Wolf and Barbara R1g gs, Deputy Cl erks. Ellen Rou ght , Lisa Roush and Carol Dye were appointed to L1kc recogn ll.ance bonds. Judge Robert E. Buck , William R. Wi ckline and Manning K. Roush were appointed the the Public Assistan ce Examination Commince. Appointed by the board to th e Meigs County Commun1ty Improv ement Corporation were : Pau l Paucrson for Rutl and; Frank Cleland. Racine; Kathryn Crow, Syrac use : Richard Follrod, Pomeroy ; and Bernard Fultz, Mid dleport. Appointed to the Meigs County Tuberculo sis Board were: Jan e Walton - and Lillian Moor e, members would take over .the upkeep. Mrs. Clark stated several of the power poles within the bu siness district still arc not equipped to prov1de power for lighted Chnstmas decorations. She has bee n in contact with Ohio Power which has agreed to turn off th e power on those poles in order for an clcctn cian, of the Associat•on 's choosing, to re medy that situation. Rren~ a Morri s, Pomr roy Village Clerk, who was in attendance at the meeting, stated funding for thi S project could possibly come from the village. Mrs. Morris also stated the village might possibly fund th e Teachers ... Continued from page I mo tlvmc students to want to learn The need to Identify weaknesses and strength s, to provide more opportunities for learning, to focus on ac ademic improvement, or as Karla Brown, Bradbury teacher, stated to "do whatever 11 takes to make th e school more effeclivc" were also discussed. Several of the teachers indicated their desire to observe other schools where the effective schools program is already in place and is showmg a posi11ve impact on stu - Pomeroy; Dr. Larry Kennedy, Middleport; Paul Patlerson, Rutland; James Hill, Syracu se Village : Jeanette Lawrence, Racine Village; Lloyd Blackwood and Donna Nelson, Ches ter, Olive and Orange Town ships: William Middlcswarth and Joan Wolfe, Sutton, Letart and Lebanon Townships: Charles R1fne and Harold Rice. Salisbury, Salem and Rutland Townships; and Helen Swam , Bedford, Scipio and Columbia Township. The office hours for the county commissioners, the Tuberculosis office and the plat map office were set as Monday through Friday from 8;30 a.m, to 4:30p.m. The regular meeting of the board of commissioners was set for each Wednesday at 10 a.m. In other Wednesday bu s10css, th e board: - approved a sccrculflal scm mar for an employee of th e Tuberculosis office; - disc ussed the upcoming painting of the Me1gs County Courthouse; - set a date to meet with state examiners regarding recent audits of county offices. Present at the meeting were Commi ssioners Richard E. Jones, Manmng K. Rou sh and David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness with a slight chance of snow. An early low in the mid-teens followed by rising temperatures. Chance of snow 30 percent. Friday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow. High in the mid-30s, Chance of snow 30 percent Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Chance of snow Saturday. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly 10-20 Satun:lay and Sunday and 20-30 Monday. Lows S-IS Saturday, 5 below to 5 above Sunday and 0-10 on Monday. Services available The Ohio State Legal Services and the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services provide free representation in civil mauers to those who cannot afford an attorney in 24 Southeastern Ohio Counties including Meigs and Gallia. The program is governed by a Board of Directors which meets four to six times a year in Columbus. The next meeting will take place on Feb. 22' at 10 a.m. at 861 North High St., Columbus. It is open to the public. Monday through Fridlly, I U Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohi o Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 , Ph. 992-2156 . Second clAI!o~ p!BI.agO paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Alaociated Press, InlAnd Daily Preaa Aaaociation and the Ohio New1papn Aaaociation, NAtional Advertism1 Representative, DrRnham New1paper Salea, 133 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk !00!7. ~STMAsrER: Send addn>11 changeo !o Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Charles Kaiser, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES ·Jewell Curtis and Goldie Ingels. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 15 - Rob·in Carter, Christopher Grubb, Georgia Hughes, Rebecca Mahan, Janet Miller, Ella Payne, Brianna Pctrice, Caleb Scotl, Mary Shamblin, Chri stine Smith, Patricia Wood, and Clara Yoho. Births, Jan . 15 - Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Crace, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Oliver, a son, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rutie, a son, Crown City. ........ ""' ~~II p, Wt ';1 IAIUlll lt!IITINUS SAT\JIIIMT l 5l.IIIIIAY . IAKAIN NlGifT TUESOAI . JFK .. ,,.,.,.,.,1\o, ..... ,~ .... [II The Pomeroy Police Department is investigating the theft of several items from Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating. According to the police report, the es tablis hment was entered sometime Wednesday evening and a number of (urnacc items were taken . There were no forced signs of entry, it was reported. An investigation is continuing. The department also stated that no ac cidents were reported as a result of last evening's snowfall and freezing temperatures. (HRI~IAN )lAm KUFFS (PG· U) 7:20,1 ·20 OAIU . SAT!SI.IN *'TINHS l ·20 3 20 Schools closed All schools in two of Meig s County's three districts were closed Thursday due to the snow which resulted in slick roads. Closed are th e school s in Meigs Local and Eastern LocaL All schools in Southern Local area open, it was reported. d cnL~, Reponing for their respective schools were Gordon Fisher, Meigs H1gh School ; John Arnon . Me1gs JuniOr High School; Karen Walker, Sal1 sbury; Sandy Walker, Salem Center; Judy Carter, Pomeroy; Juli e Randolph, Rutland : Karla Brown, Bradbury; Marsha Rad abaugh, Middl eport; and Lynn Bookman, Harrisonville. and three sisters, Alice Mariness, Temple Terrace, Fla.; Eileen Rose, Leesburg, Fla. and June Holcomb, Waverly; Va. STOCK OVERFLOW SAL£ .. SAVE UP TO BOD/ . ID OFF! 14K DIAMOND & RUBY PENDANT HEART EARRINGS 14K CLUSTER RING WAS $25.00 $ 250 WAS $576.00 000 WASS~~: NOW NOW 14K SOLID GOLD Yz d. t.w. DIAMOND $2 3 1 $16400 ALL 14K GOLD "14K CLUSTER RING CHAINS &BRACELETS wAss~~~s 550 oo UPTO 14K DIAMOND HEART RING SO% $61 00 NOW WAS SIS2.00 STERLING SILVER Yt d. t.g.w. EMERALD EARRINGS &DIAMOND 14K RING 50% oFF WAS$:~: $2 3800 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS WAS $39.95 NOW One Week.....................................,..... IL60 One Month ...... .......... ........ ........ ....... .. l6.9~ Ono Yoar..................... ......... ............ $83.20 BINGLE COPY PRICE D•lly........ ....................... ............... 25 Cento Subacrib"" not de.iring to pay the CAni· nr may ioemlt in advnnce direct to The Gal1ipoli1 Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 MON.·S•T. 9:30·5:00 26 w..u ..... ,..................................:.s.uo ,52 ~eeu...... ,......... ..........................l88.40 1 J '. I ,liU!lNIU 8UB8CRIPTION RATES By Curlor or Motor Route r 446 ·4524 EVI NCOSTNER l'll!IIO"'f• OHio 45769. . SPRING VALlEY CINEMA Police probe theft of items , .; O.liYr So~!lnot , ~It: Court' St:, . monlh b.sl1. Credit will be Jivcn carrier eaehwflek. No •u'-criptlons by man permitl.ed in (~ areu where home canier ten'ice is 1 ·.~1 ovollobt.. Mall Subeerlptlou · Inotda Golllo CounQ' tS Weuko......... .. .......................... ....u t.B4 26 Woou...... , ........ .......... ................ S43.16 52'Weeu...... :.................. ........... .., ... f84.76 , Outlldo Galli• County 13 w..u ..........................................l23.40 _ _ __ purchase of the matcnals necessary to repair the iron fence in the minipark. The Association also voted to again spon sor the car show of the Old ies But Goodies Car Club dur· in g the summer at the reques t of Jerry TilliS, a member of the car club. Atlcndm g were Mr s. Cl ark, Vi ck1 Ferrell, v1 cc pres ide nt and treasurer; Nancy Thoene, secretary: Brenda Vcnoy, publiCily chmrman: Jim Anderso n, Mrs. Ch apman , Gwen Hall , Becky Jeffers, Jill John son, Dianna Law son , Mrs. Morns, An g1c Sw1ft and JoAnn Williams. Regular meetings of the Association arc held th e second Wednesday of each month at 8 30 a.m. in th e conference room at Bank One. Hospital news I ct. t.w. DIAMOND (USPS Zl3·960l Publi*hcd ev ery The Dally Sentinel-Page~ • r $1995· �Thursday, January 16, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, January 16, 1992 Page-4 In theNBA game. Purdue, meanwhile, defeated the Wolverines for the fifth consecutive time, including three in a row at Crisler Arena. "This league is going to be so tough this year, and the freshmen don't know that," Purdue head coach Gene Keady said. "You don't know it unless you've been through it." Woody Austin finished with 19 points for Purdue (10-5 overall, 2-1 Big Ten). Jalen Rose, Michigan's star freshman, Chris Webber and Eric Riley each had 12 points for the Wolverines (9-3, 1-2). In other games, No. I Duke Ball State tops Miami; Toledo edges 0 U 70-66 lly .JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer Miami of Ohio head coach Joby Wright wasn't surpri sed by what happened to the Redskins as they helped Ball State open its new University Arena. Jermal Sylvester scored three of Ball Slate's five straight points that ended the game and gave the Cardinals a 70-64 Mid-American Conference victory Wednesday night. The contes t was pla yed before a capacity crowd of 11 ,500 in Muncie, Ind. "1\10 questi on that you're going to run inLo an clllotional siLuaLion here at Ball Swtc, wi th the tremendous success they've had lately and the opening of a new arena," Wright said. Elsew here in the MAC Wednesday, Toledo beat Ohio University 70-66, Central Michigan de fea ted Eastern Michigan 67-61, and Western Mich igan be<H Ke nt 64-48. In a non -con rcrcncc game. Bowl1ng Green defeated Youngsto wn St<Jtc 65-45. . Mmrni (9-4 overall, 2-1 in the MAC) pulled to 65-64 after Dav1d Scou hi t a free throw with 20 sec onds rcmami ng. But Mike Spicer made a pair of free thro ws and Sylvester had a layup and free throw in the final six seconds to give Ball State (11 -3, II). "What a fantas ti c arena 1" Ball State head coach Dick Hunsaker said . "What a rockmg and rolling place! You couldn't think on the cou rt . Thnt ' s a hcnd coac h's dream." Wright sa id the Redskins must learn to play before loud, hostile crowds. " If you're going to be a team in the hunt later on, then you have to handle the loud crowds that you experience," he said . "You can't let th em take you out of your game.'' Chand ler Thompson led Ball State with 15 points. Sylvester added 14 and Keith Stallings and David H<~ll 10 each. Scou led M1ami with 18 points, and John McKenna added 17 points and II rebounds. In Toledo, Ohio, Kent Murphree hil 5 of 6 thrcc-p01nt attempts and made a pair of free throws with 14 seconds remaining to hel p Toledo defeat Ohio U. Murphree led the Rockets with 23 points while J.C. Harris had 19. The Rockets (4-7. 1-2) hit9 of 12 of their three-point anempts. (See MAC on PageS) Meigs beats Vinton County 51-40 Meigs placed three players in double figures as the Marauders defea ted Vinton County 51-41 Monday evening at McArthur. The win gives the Marauders an Il-l record overall and 8-1 in the TVC. Reva Mullen sparked the Marauders with six first -period points as the Marauders jumped out to a 14'8 lead at the end of the first period. Meigs held a 24-19 lead at the half. Meigs outscored the Vikings 128 in the third period 10 increase their lead to 36-27 heading into the final period behind Kim Hanning's six third period points. In the fourth period it was Tricia Bacr's tum 10 pace the Marauders. The senior was 6 for 7 from the line and scored I0 points in the period. . Mullen and Bacr paced the Marauders with 14 points ·cach, and Kim Hanning added 10. Verna Compston had her usual good floor game for Ron Logan's ladies, scoring five points. while Katarina Turner added live off the bench. The Lady Marauders hit 18 of 39 from the floor for 46% and cashed in on 15 of 31 from the line for 48%. Michelle Speakman led th e Lady Vikes with 16 points, while Missy Vanover added 12 potnts. Vanessa Compston poured in 18 points and Joy O'Brien added II as the Little trfarauders won the reserve game 51-28. The win gives the Marauders a 7-1 record. Quarter totals Meigs ................. 14 10 12 IS= 51 Vinton County ..... 8 11 8 13 = 40 Meigs (51)- Rev a Mullen 7-00=14, Verna Compston 2·0-1=5, Mary Cremeans 0-0-1= 1, Tricia Baer 3-0-8= 14, Kim Hanning 4-02=10, Lori Kelly 1-0-0=2, Katarina Turner 1-0-3=5. Totals- 18·0· 15=51 Vinton County (40) - Tracy Fain 1-0-1=3, Missy Vanover 4-04=12, Michelle Speakman 4-08= 16, Tracy Ratcliff 1-0-3:5, Erica Hayes 2-0-0=4. Totals - 12-016=40 Junior high Marauders win The Meigs eighth graders improved their record to 3-2 on the season with an exciting 40-33 victory over Federal Hocking. Meigs jumped out to a 14-10 lead at the end of the first half and increased the lead to 22- 14 with 2:33 left in the third period only to have the Lancers to tie the score at 26 with 4:40 left in the game. Hansen and Abbou each hit big three pointers to open up a six point Marauder lead but the Lancers was able to cut the lead 10 three with 45 seconds l~ft. But Gary Stanley hit four free throws in the final 29 seconds to seas! the win. Abbott led the Marauders with 13 points, Hansen added 12 and Stanley II. Meigs had 15 turnovers, was called for 14 fouls. The Lancers out rebounded the ..' ... Marauders 30-27 but forced 26 turnovers. Meigs girls split twinbiU with Alexander The Meigs seventh-grade girls basketball team defeated Alexander recently 34-14, while in the eighthgrade contest, Alexander came out on top 32-25. In the seventh grade contest, Ashley Roach led the maroon and gold with 12 points, Cheryl Jewell added 11. Lynn L'Heureux and Jodi Terrel paced the Spartans with four each. In the eighth grade contest Misty Markins paced the wiiners with I0, Anne Brawn paced Meigs with eight, Alicia Haggy )llld Cynthia Coterill scored four each. The coaches for Meigs are Mike Kennedy and BeUy Ann Wolfe. 111E SAVINGS BLUES? t:IIECK OUR INVESTMENTS •8.5% Guar•nteed Firrt Year "Mfnfmum lnuatmma ts,ooo.oo • •Guaranteed 100% ofYour Principle *Tax Deferred Accumulation of Interest •Avoid Probate •No Front Fees, 100% of your money gi>es to work for you •Monthly Interest Income, Plus 10% Withdrawal Available . FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS INVESTMENT AND OTHER ALTERNATIVES CAll: • • • • THE MOCKMAN GROUP 614·992·7066 Sou.lhcm U. 105, Xavier, NO 88 · A.tlanu~ Dlvtslon Tum W L Pet. NewYot:k ............. 22 12 .647 801ton .................... 21 15 .583 downed North Carolina State 11075, No. 10 Kentucky beat Vanderbilt 84-71, No. II Michigan State defeated Northwestern 78-61, No. 12 Arkansas beat Mississippi State 99-78, No. 20 Syracuse topped No. 22 Georgetown 74-62 and No. 24 Iowa State routed Morningside 9255. No.1 Duke 110, N.C. State 75 Duke extended the nation's longest winning streak to 17 games with an easy victory at home. Christian Laettner scored 23 points and Bobby Hurley and Thomas Hill each had 19. The Blue Devils (11-0, 5-0 ~ Atlantic Coast Conference) had won their f~l 10 games this season by an average of 22 points and had little trouble with North Carolina State. Tom Gugliotta scored 22 points for the Wolfpack (7-6, 1-2). No. 10 Kentucky 84 Vanderbill71 Jamal Mashburn got nine of his 21 points during a two-minute span in the stretch as Kentucky won at Vanderbilt for the first time in live seasons. The Wildcats (13-2, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) won their seventh straight. Deron Feldhaus added 15 points for the Wildcats. Kevin Anglin scored 21 for the Commodores (85, 1-3). No. 11 Michigan State 78 Northwestern 61 Shawn Respen scored the game's first seven points in only 67 seconds and Michigan State se nt Northwestern to its 47th straight Big Ten road loss. Rcspen finished with 17 points and Dwayne Stephens had 15 for the Spartans (12-1, 2-1 ). Reserve Cedric Neloms scored 16 points for the Wildcats (7.(), 0- 90 CD Phiadolplti• .......... .16 20 MWni .................... l 6 21 .444 2 7 .432 7.5 New Jersey .......... .16 21 Washingwn............ l4 21 .4J2 .400 7.5 8.5 Odmdo ................... .7 28 .200 15 . ~ n 45 13 17 20 .389 SW Minouri SL 13, N. Iowa 48 Southwest 1.5 2 8 10 14.5 .200 Biylor 75, TciUI Tech 68 Teus Chrillian 73, Southem Meth. 62 For West Cohndo 76. Colorado St 59 So.nloo176, c.Jifomio 61 MAC cage standings 12 .688 .M7 13 .649 .5 14 19 .61 1 2 Seaule .................... l8 18 .500 500 6 6 Sacnmento ............ IO 26 .278 14 Portland .................24 l'h....U ..................24 L.A. L&.k:m ............22 L.A.Oippm ......... l9 Wednesday's scores New Jmey 130, Bostm 120 Portland 96, New York 91 Miami 134, Milwaukee 115 Dwait 118,lndiana 104 L.A. Lakers 95, Chulotte 93 Pbootil 128, Sacramento Ill c. Mich. ... ...... ................ 2 W. Mich ........................... 2 Ohio Univ .... ...................2 Miami ............ ....... .... ..2 BalJ Sta1t ................... ...... 1 Toledo .............. ................ ! E. Mich ......... ... ............... .! Kent S111e .........................1 Bowling Green .................0 9s Palrlck Dlv!Jion W L T Pts. CFGA N.Y. Rangm ..... 2917 1 59 183155 Wuhington ........ 28 15 3 .S9 202153 Pituburgh .......... 2416 4 52 200166 Newlcrsey ....... . 221S 7 51172134 N.Y. Islanders ... 16 22 6 38 164 180 Phihdc.lphia .... 14 20 9 37 123147 Tfam By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent A Lee Gillilan free throw with four seconds remaining, and an ensuing steal by the senior forward, secured a hard-fought non-league victory for Coach Dawn Heideman's Eastern Eag les, as they claimed a 63-60 upset win over the very strong Division Ill Meigs Marauders Wednesday evening at Eastern High School. Eastern moves to 7-3 overall and is 5-1 in the SVAC, while Meigs owns an 11 -2 mark overall. Both teams played quality basketball throughout the contest, however, the main difference in the game came in the numbers from the field. Meigs hit a cool 32 percent from the floor, hitting 21-65 and just 9-33 the first half, while Eastern hit a consistent 23-52 for 44%. Eastern placed seven girls in double figures and was led by junior guard Shelly Metzger with 13 points. Tiffany Gardner and Lee Gillilan each added 12 points, while Ruby Burlcc had a great game to add eight. Burke added four key buckets going down the stretch, while Gardner's 13 rebounds paced the EHS running game. Meigs also had players in double figures, led by senior Tricia Baer and Verna Compston's 14· point efforts. Kim Hanning added II, and Lori Kelly hit double ligures (10). EHS grabbed the opening tip, then Metzger hit a basline dri vcr on an inbounds pass and hit a free throw for a three point play (7:32), the score 3-0. She then later hit the first of a two shot foul for a 4-0 score before Compston, a southpaw, hit a IS-footer to put Meigs on the board at the 6:01 mark . Meigs started the mghl 1-7 from the floor , foreshadowing their offensive woes to come. Metzger hit Burke on successive back-door plays, 8-2, before Hanning, Baer, Compston and Kelly gave Meigs an 8-3 at the end of the period for an 11-10 EHS lead. Baer and Compston were 4-4 at the line. Meigs took its first lead to open the second round (7:33) when Hanning tossed in a baseline hook . Gardner grabbed a Jaime Wilson pass on the break to rcgrun the EHS lcad,l3-12. Bnth clubs began to exchange buckets; Meigs going up 14-13 on a Mullen-to-Hanning pass, th en EHS coming back on a 15-footcr by Tabby Phillips. With Compston out of the lineup in th e first canto at the 1:39 mark with two foul s, Hanning took charge of the MHS offense. Hanning hit a one-on-one, then Mary Cremeans hit one to give Meigs a 17-15 advantage. Phillips tied it on a 10-footer, th en Jenny Roush tossed in a baseline jumper to gi vc EHS a 19-171ead. Gardner scored the last six points of the half to give EHS a 2926 lead at the half. Metzger gave EHS a 33 -28 advantage to open the third frame, but then Meigs made a run of nine unan sered points to lead 37 -33. Compston, Baer, Mullen and Han- Adanu Division Montreal ..... ..... 19 15 J Boston..... ... 21 18 S IJuff1l0 .............. 16 21 8 Hartford 15 21 S Quebec ........... 11 28 5 ning con tributed m the drive. S1x straight from Metzger in the closing moments of the frame gave EHS a 41 -3 8 lead . Bacr pull ed Meigs close 4 J -40, but a Gardner post-up and a pass from Metzger gave HIS a 43-40 third -peri od lead. Rou sh, Phillips and Wil so n came up with several key buckets to keep EHS afloat. Rou sh and Gardner, Eastern 's top rcbounders, both fouled out early in the finale , as did Kelly. At th e 2: 00 mark, Compston drew a block and pulled MHS to a 59-57 score, hitting both ends of a bonus. Burke went back door off the post (1:10) for a 61-57 tall y. then Metzger picked up her founh and sent Baer to the line where she hit th e first of two. Gillilan rebounded, but Compston stole the ball in the passing lanes. TI1at big possess ion came up empty for Meigs. Burke then drew a foul from Meigs' Cremeans (her fourth) with 16 seconds left. Burke hit the rust of the bonus, but on the rebound of th e second EHS foul ed to give Meigs some new life. Cremeans narrowly missed the bonu s aucmpt, but Compston got the ever-important rebound and threaded the needle to Mullen to cut Eastern's lead to 62·60. Meigs fouled Gillilan on th e (See EAGLES on Page S) 61 146104 47 1~5154 " 40 156 \66 35 1!7 143 11138 181 ' 4 I II I I 10 9 3 4 I 2 2 2 2 II 4 1 4 4 9 8 4 3 S 9 Saturday's games Tolt=do at C. Michigan Ball S1.11.0 u W. Michigan E. Mich1gan at Bowling Green Kent Slate I Ohio Unlv Non-tonference Miami, Ohio at Pc:nn St Ohio high school basketball scores Akron Firestone 67, Strongsville 45 Akron St. V-St. M 80, Orcen~burg O=>ll Cin. CAPE 120, Cin. Reading 87 Cin. D<:cr Put. 52, Madeira 45 Gufic:ld Hts. Trimly 64, Mentor Lak e Cath. 53 Goshen 65, Milford 60 Maple Hts. 60, Mentor 58 Mayfic.ld 41, Bedford 37 Wadswonh 62. Brunswick SO Wooster Triway 75, Medina Buckeye 40 Glr~ No games Friday Ashtabula Hu ber S!!, As h tab ula Edgewood 25 Avon 50, Wellington 34 Avon Lake 67, Lorain Cath. 23 Canal Fulton NW 49, Minerva 39 Cudina\34, Ki.nland 24 Cbagrin Falls 39, Onngc: 33 Oe. Hd&ht1 69, E. Oc. Shaw 32 Qc. John Hay 42. Wamns~ille l5 ' Col Ready SO, Buver Eanem 48 Crw.wood 60, Mogadore 27 Day, Dwtbu 86, Da~. Col. White S4 Day. PattCJSbn 61, Oiy, Mcadowdalc 41 Dover6S, CantonS. 37 Field 64, Tol. Woodward 62 Fort Frye 46, Buckeye Tnil 34 Gadicld Hts. 49, Cuyahoga Ht.~ . 37 Gadield Hts. Trinily 84, Chane! 21 Jeffmon 61, Connc.fout 33 Lakewood 85, Shaker hts. 38 I...ouiJvillc 73, Marlingtlln 52 Luthen.n W. S7, Sha.kc:rHts. 47 M&diJon 44, P&inCIVille Rivenide 35 Malvern S9, ConoUM Vall. 54 M1ysvillc 56, Sheridan S2 Newbury 57, Perry 24 Oberlin 44, Clea.tvi.ew 41 Painccvillc Harvey 66, Geneva 60 Plfma7S, Clc.. St. Augustine 22 Puma Holy Name62, l\'D-CL 29 Panni Padua S 1, Oe. Catholic 47 RavCMa SE 54, Oamusvi.lle 35 Solm 60, Olatdoo 45 Tri.-Va.llcy 69, John Glenn 38 VaUey Forgc66. Parma Normandy 30 W. Branth 44, Carrollton 30 W. Geau'a 60, Twinsburg 48 W. M~kingum 68, Crooksville 30 Wne.rloo 55, Roouwwn 42 I Windh•m 66, Streclboro 35 Saturday's game Transactions CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Team W L T PU. GFGI\. Detroit. ............ . 26 13 51 182 147 s Chiugo ............ 191810 48156147 St lot.tla ....... ..... 20 18 7 47 157 !53 MiruJe~OU .......... 20 20 3 43 147156 Toronto .......... 12 28 5 ')!) 1161156 Smythe Division VanCOJve:r ........ 25 13 7 57161132 Calgary .............. 201& 6 46171153 Winrupcg ........... 1920 8 46145 148 Lo:IAngeles ... . 17 19 B 42160173 Edmonton ......... 17 23 7 41 164 186 San l ose .... ......... 10 32 4 2A 116200 Wednesday's scores 8011tort4, U&nford 3 0\lffa.Jo 8, New Jmey 8, tie Minnesota 5, Montrea.l2 Vancouver 5, E4m~ton 3 Tonight's games Hut!ord at Boston, 7:35p.m. Pitt.~burah at Dcuoh, 7:35 p.m. Philadd"phi1 11. N.Y. lsllnden, 7:35 p.m. Calgll')' at N.Y. Rangm, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Oticago. 8:35p.m. Montral at St. Loois, 8:35 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles , 10:35 p.m. All-Star Game It Philadc:lphi• , l p.m. Baseball Major college basketball scores . EIISI Broollyn Col. 74, Buffalo 67 Colaate 78, Navy 76 Holy Crou 94. Bucknell76 Lchiah 65, Fordham 6J Manhattan 81, M.rin 60 Muuchuletta 88, George Washing· ton 80 Rhode: Island 84, St Joseph '• 63 Ridtt 77, Columbia 73 Siena 65, Fairfield 63 Syraeu~e 74, Georgetown 62 Amerlun lA-•aue ttXAS RANGERS - Announced John MtMithael, vice prt~~ident of busi· neu operation•. hu added the \hie or treuurer and Olarlea Wanfllcr, vice prts· ide:nt of administntion, lu.s added the title: or ICCftW)'. Named Jay Miller dirccl.or of •alea·t\lltoner 1ervice 111d Chu" Mo11an director of in -part entertainment and bmadwting. PramOI.Od John Schriever to ditcacr of tickcc opmti<m, Taunec Paur to director of nxnmuntir Rlation.J, Larry Kelly to dimctor d publicationl and Rith Billi.n cl.iMetor ol p&alet. · TgRONTO American U. 79, Old Domiztion 74 Campbell SO, Ean CI.Jtllina 72 Cout.al Carolina 77, BehnU~ t Abbey 58 Coppin St 90, Lincoln, Pa. 69 Dmdson 64, N.C.·Aiheville 45 Duke II 0, N. CaroUN S1. 15 .GaorJ;..,ll, Fll¥idf 6j ' t(..!iioliy !A, Vindubilt 71 ufuE lAYS - Paint Now... Pay Liter! Make buying paint as easy as using 1tl These cards are wei· corned at pa r1 ictpating stores. 1099. FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT ·eu,tom cokn ollghtly higher has a soft finish for inlerior walls and ceilings. White . 'White & Rudy• Ml'""' Colo!> 1599 • 1599 :..k>n GaXon Gillon 'E.Z Kam 'Latex Flat Finish E-Z Kare • Flat Enamel E-Z Kare • Semi-Gloss lor walls and ceihngs. Ideal tor leaves a lOUgh, beautiful low- Enamel is Ideal !Of kitchens, bedrooms, more. EZF sheen finish. Scrubbable. EZ bathrooms. 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LARG£ GROUPS OF O GROUPS OF LADIES & OIILDRIN'S j•ow'J;,.'tu';JI!ldlj;:;-•.u; I 34·080 H317101 $239 • ., .. ,. ., 16 GALLON HIGH PERFORMANCE WET/DRYVAC 808·29 H324486 · limited" "Not Responsible for Typographical Errora." & SUPPLY CO • 25 Yo & SO Yo OFF . ; , 14-9,2-6611 555 PAIN ST. MIDDLEPORT. OH• I0A.JII.. "'I SHOP·VAC Some Quantities May Bo O. s OOL Tennis Shoes....................,............. 70 OFF . TM Signed AI LciiCr, pileher, and Ryan Thompson, outflCJdc:r, Ill one-year Cont.niCU: . South St. 71 , Tetu Smthcm 53 .. 0 Boys WALES CONFERENCE Eastern girls beat Meigs 63-60 Quarter totals Meigs ......... ........ 10 16 14 20 = 60 Eastern ............... 11 18 14 20 =63 Eastern (63)- Shelly Metzger 4-0-5= 13, Tiffany Gardner 5-02=12, Tabby Phillips 3-0-0=6, Jennifer Roush 2-0-2=6, Jaime Wilson 2-0-2=6, Ruby Burke 3-0-2=8, Lee Gillilan 4-0-4= 12. Totals 23-0 17:63 Meigs (60)- Reva Mullen 4-00=8, Verna Compston 5-0-4=1 4, Tricia Baer 4-0-6=14, Kim Hanning 4-0-3=1 1, Mary Cremeans 00-1=1, Lori Kelly 3-0-4=10, Lee Henderson 0-0-1=1. Totals 21-0 ~ 18=60 4l In the NHL ... No. 12 Arkansas 99 Mississippi State 78 Reserve Roosevelt Wall ace keyed a second-half surge that sparked Arkansas past Mississippi State. Oliver Miller scored 22 pomts, Todd Day had 19 and Wallace 12 for Arkansas (14-3, 3-1 SEC). Tony Watts had 25 for the visiting Bulldogs (10-4, 2-2). No. 20 Syracuse 74 No. 22 GeorgetOWll 62 Dave Johnson scored 23 points and Lawrence Moten and Adrian Autry each had 19 as Symcuse won at Georgetown. Moten's three-point play with 15:01 left put the Orangemen ahead 42-39. Syracuse kept the lead the rest of the way, taking advantage of Alonzo Mourning's foul trouble. Mourning got his fifth foul with 13:29 left and shuttled in and out of the lineup until gelling his sixth foul with I :48 to go and George· town trailing 68-60. Mourning, who finished with 17 points, has fouled out in both of the Hoyas' Big East losses. Syracuse (12-1, 4- 1) made 17 of 26 foul shots in the second half. Charles Harrison added 17 points for Georgetown (9-3, 2-2), which held its only lead in the game 's opening minute. No. 24 Iowa State 92 Morningside SS Julius Michalik tied a school record with five blocked shots and scored 16 points as Iowa State won its II th straight home game. Michalik, a freshman fron Czechoslovalda, tied the mark for blocks set by Sam Hill again st Northern Iowa in 1985. He also had two baskets as the Cyclones (13-2) used 14-0 burst for a 46-23 halftime lead. Jason Siemon had 15 poims and 12 rebounds for Division II Morningside (7-5). (Roush), have been getting over 20 Heather Hudson 10, Amber Blackof our rebounds in the last few well eight, and Vanessa Compston games. That makes a difference. four. For Eastern, Amy Redovian Another key is that our guards have and Jaime Wilson each had five, been very unselfish and dish off and Metzger four. well." Eastern won the junior hi gh "This should help our post seagame 33-22, led by Jessica Karr's son draw and give us some configame-high 17 points and 8-10 night dence. Meigs is a very good team. from the floor. Laura Eastman five Tonight we learned that we don' l points and seven rebounds. Meigs celebrate after a score, but get was led by Alicia Haggy with back, keep our heads. and don't eight. foul." Eastern was 17-23 from the line, Tonight's agenda will have and MHS 18-27. Eastern playing Symmes Valley at Meigs won the reserve game 44Aid and Meigs hosting Trimble. 19 as Joy O'Brien led with 14, Ball SL 70, Miami, Ohio 64 C. Michigan 67, E. Michigan 61 Toledo 70, Ohio Univ. 66 W. Michigan 64, Kent 48 Non·conrerence Bowling Green 65 , Youngstown St. Friday's games Philadelphia u Boswn, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Indiana , 7.30 p.m. San Antonio at Chicago, 8 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, m. Sacramento at Phoenix, 9:3 p.m. Charlotte at Portllnd, 10 p.m. Atllntaat L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 3). • 00 Conr. Overall WLWL Team Tonight's games while lighting for the ball during the first half of Wednesday night's ACC game in Durham, N.C., which the top-ranked lllue Devils won 110-75. (AP) Eagles WI•fl coach Larry Gipson said. with II :25 to play. Waters hit a · points nnd nine rebounds for the In Ypsilanti, Mich ., Sean three-point shot then fed Corey Chippewas (8-4, 2-0) Waters scored 23 po.ints and Henderson for a three-pointer to Chris Pipkin led the Eagles (5-Y, sparked a second-half run that lift- make it 48-43. The Chippewas led 1-2) with 20 pomL~ and Kory Hal ed Central Michigan past Eastern the rest of the way as Eastern shot las had 17 points and 11 rebounds. Michigan. just 32 percent in the second half. Central Michigan head coach The Chippewas trailed 43-42 Darian McKinney added 15 Kenh Dambrot prai sed Waters' play. (Continued from _;;;._.;.....___ Page 4) _____:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Wednesday's scores Miami at Washington, 7.30 p.m. Chlc.aao at Cleve1an~ 7:30p.m. San Ant.onio at Minnc:sol.l, 8 p.m. Denver at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Golden Su.IC at Houston, 8:30pm. Atlanta at Utah, 9:30p.m. L.A . ClippeB at Seattle:, 10 p.m. OVER THE TOP- Duke's Christian Lacttner (left) goes over the back or North .Carolina State's Migjen Bakalli as they ~o to the floor Lewis Geter scored 25 points and Dan Aloi had 17 for the Bobcats (10-4, 2-1). . ''We had been inconsistent on offense. But tonight we faced th e pressure and made th e open shots and rebounded well," Toledo head inbound's play, and Gillilan went to the line and sealed the victory. Eastern had 36 rebounds led by Gardner and Roush, while Burke added six . Baer led Meigs with eight. EHS had ten turnovers, six steals, and 23 personals, while' Meigs had only eight turnovers. 10 assists, six steals and 21 ~rsonals. Heideman stated, 'This is a great win! It's the ftrst time in four years the seniors have beaten Meigs. We proved tonight that when we rebound and don't foul tliat we can win . .Our two post pcople, Tiffany (Gardner) and Jennifer Atkansu99, Mi&aiuippi St 78 Paclflt Dlvblon Golden State .........22 10 c.._ Mi<hipn 67, E. Miohigm 61 St Louis l 02, C'hicaao St 90 Toledo 70, Ohio U." W. Michigan 64, Kmt48 GB San Antonio .... ...... 20 15 . .571 How:tnn. ......... ......20 16 .556 .333 Ball St. 70, Miami, Oll.io 64 Bowling Greu! 65, YDWigltown St. low• St 92, Mamin~nde 55 K.ansl1 Sl. 72, Wichiu St 50 Michigan St 11J, Nwthwatem 6l Minnact~49, W11oonlin 48 Purdue 65, Michit.an 60 11 .605 Dallas ..................... t2 24 Minnesota ................? 28 , O.yu>n 8~ Raben Mooris 6) 5.5 9.5 Mldwst IMvlslon W L Pet Denve:r ................... l4 22 Willilm .t Mary 92, George Muon Midwest WESTERN CONFERENCE Team Uloh ....................... 23 15 Va. Commonwealth 91, Murray St. Dc.Paul7S, Cincinnati 66 Iowa 74, D.linoil69 Central Division Chicago......:...........30 5 .857 Cleveland.----24 lt .716 Detroit ..... ....... ..... 22 16 .579 Allan\1 ................... 19 16 .543 Milwaukee ............. l1 18 .486 lndiana ................... l4 23 .318 Cbtrlone ............... .ll 26 .297 Tloc Eolate Phumlna ComrilnYJ637 Hl1h St., ~llolollcrort, Ohio , ' I ' •Co""ol Urol,., C,,, 260 Pooc~~ree ·s.., N.W. Soloo 2100 Aduolo, Co: 30303 ( SoulhC&rolin.a 73, TC'l!DC'Ucc59 EASTERN CONFERENCE The Dally Sentlnei-.Page-5 ' ,f:. MAC acti.On· · ·(ContinuedfromPage4) - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Scoreboard Purdue beats No~ 15 Michigan; No. 1 Duke downs N.C. State By Th'e Associated Press o Apparently, Michigan's talented freshmen still have a lot to learn. As in, they're not yet at the head of the class in the Big Ten. "We're finding out that we're not as good as others were saying. And that th ey're not going to be saying it much longer," head coach Steve Fisher said after the No. 15 . Wolverines lost at home to Purdue 65-60 Wednesday night. ''They've got to learn on the fly that maybe it's harder than anybody told them, or than they imagmed," Fisher said. Michigan lost its second straight Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOUIS MON.-FI. 7:00-StOO SAT. VALLEY LUMnrn �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Thursday, January 16, 1992 New Jersey Jets hand injured Boston Celtics 130-120 defeat By Tbe Associated Press Three weeks ago, New Jersey Nets head coach Bill Fitch was believed to be hours away from losmg his job. . Now it's the Nets' opponents who are los•ng. New Jersey won for the ninth time ·in 12.gam_es Wednesday night, taking advantage of the Boston Celtics' injuries to win 130-120 at Boston Garden. . "We're sending a message around .t!'c league that New Jersey is a team to reckon w1th, said Demck Coleman who scored a season-high 35 points. Draze~ Petrovic had 29 points for the Nets, who also go t a sohd performance from rookie Kenny Anderson who hadn't scored more than two pomts since Jan.'6. Anderson had all eight of his points in a 13-0 fourth-quarter run as the Nets overcame a 14point deficit. The Nets, out of the playoffs the last five years, trailed 95-81 late in the third quarter, but outscored Boston49-25 the rest of the way. "Our defense completely broke do wn," Boston head coach Chris Ford said. Playing without their injured frontline of Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Pansh, the Celucs dropped their third straight game. . . Reggie Lewis led the Celucs w1th 33 pomts. Elsewhere in the NBA,,it was Portland 96, New York 91; Miami 134, Milwaukee 115; Detroit 118, Indiana 104; the Los Angeles Lakers 95, Charlotte 93' and Phoemx 128, Sacramento Ill. 'Trail Blazers 96, Knicks 91 - Portland won for the sixth straight time, outscoring New York 25-6 in an 11 -minute span of the fourth quarter. Terry Porter scored 10 of his 22 points in final By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Tbe last few days have seen the Southern Valley Athletic Conference boast six co-leaders in boys and girls varsity ·basketball, with North Gallia' s teams being among the two. David Moore's Pirate ladies are still tri-leaders (at least until tonight's game at Mercerville against co-leader Hannan Trace), but Pal Stout's Pirate gents, who fell 87-72 to Eastern Tuesday night, fell out of a three-way tie for first and into a second-place tie with Hannan Trace, leaving Southem and Oak Hill as the SVAC co- period. . . . Xavier McDantel scored 20 pomts for the Kmcks and Patrick Ewing had 18. Clyde Drexler scored 21 points for the Trail Blazers. Lukers 95, Hornets 93 - Los Angeles blew a 16-point lead at home against Charlotte, then pulled out the victory on Sam Perkins' 10-foot jumper as time expiied. James Worthy led the Lakers with 22 points. Kendall Gill led the Hornets with 24 points. Suns 128, Kings 111 - Kevin Johnson had 28 points and 16 assists at Sacramento, leading Phoentx to its ftfth consecutive victory. Tom Chambers and Dan Majerle finished with 24 points each and Jeff Hornacek scored 23 for Phoenix. Lionel Simmons led Sacramento with 22. Heat 134, Bucks 115 - Bimbo Coles, making only his third stan of the year, had a career-high 12 assists and matched his career searing high with 20 points as Miami won at home against Milwaukee. Glen Rice led Miami scorers with 31 points. Miami's 134 points was a season high, eclipsing a 121-point effort against Atlanta Dec. 14. Milwaukee, loser of four straight, was paced by Jay Humphries and Frank Brickowski with 23 points each and Dale Eltis with 21. Pistons 118, Pacers 104 - Bill Laimbeer scored 25 points and Dennis Rodman had 20 rebounds as Detroit won at Indiana. , Joe Dumars and Isiah Thomas each scored 23 points for the PisiOns, while Rile Smits led the Pacers with 20. leaders. t EXCEPT for the uniform, one may confuse Detroit guard lsiah Thomas (right) ror aU-world trackman Carl Lewis as he stretches for the loose ball, which gets away from Indiana ror- Soutbem vs. Southwestern Southern believes in having a deep bench, as shown by the fact that the Tornadoes average eight men in the scoring column per game so far. The Tornadoes got their usual solid games from seniors Roy Lee Bailey (14.4 ptsJgame) and Jeremy Roush (14.2 ptsJgarne) in Tuesday night's 83-41 shellacking of Kyger Creek, but Southwestern, Friday night's host, can't hope for victory by curtailing their offense alone. The Highlanders have several other scoring threats against whom they must maintain some vigil, namely guard s Michael Evans (8.2 pts./game) , Scott Lisle (7 .4 pts./game) and Mark Allen (6.7 pts./game). Southern's last three wins, which have come against Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley (67-50) and North Gallia (70-48), have been characterized by holding the opponent to fewer than 10 points in at least one of the first two periods. The fact that Southwestern has scored at least I 0 points per quarter in the first two quarters only twice this season (against Kyger Creek and Portsmouth Clay) fits well with what the Tornadoes have in mind. The departure of junior point guard Aaron McCarty will force the Highlanders, currently mired in a 10-game losing streak, to rely more heavily on junior center Chris Mandeville (12.1 pts./game), junior forward Jamie Morse (10.8 pts./game) and senior guard Adam Simpson (9 ptsJgame) to silly competitive. Oak Hill vs. Kyger Creek Doug Hale's Oaks have won five of their.last six games, and even though they will have to work harder for a win against Kyger Creek than in the past few years, they are the odds-on favorite to prevail in this encounter. Why? The Oaks have a number of veterans that are coming into their own, and even though senior guard Bill Potter is off the 16.7 points-per:game pace he was on last year by nearly eight points per .contest, a more deadly Benji Lewis and some non-marquee players have stepped up and ably taken up ward Detlef Schrempf during Wednesday night's NBA game in Indianapolis, which the Pistons won 118-104. (AP) Minnesota defeats Montreal 5-2 By JOHN KREISER ing Wednesday night's NHL contest in East Rutherrord , N.J., which resulted in an 8-8 tie. (AP) AP Sports Writer The Minnesota North Stars and Montreal Canadiens traded places for a ni ght. The Vancouv er Canucks and Edmonton Oilers arc making 11 a season· long habit. The Canadiens, the NHL's best defensiv e team by fa r, allowed Minneso ta to take SO shots Wednesday night - only two less than the franchise record for shots allowed '" a game . The North Stars, who've struggled de fensively fo r much of th e season, lim1tcd Montreal to 26 in a 5-2 victory at Met Center. "We played a Montreal type of game," said cx-Canad1en Bobby Smith. " We backchcckcd hard and covered up in our zone, and took advantage of our chances." The Canucks have looked up at th e Oilers and the rest of th e Smythe D1vis10n for years - they haven't had a winning season since 1976- but things arc different this seaso n. Fir st-pl ace Van couver stretched !IS lead to II points w1th a 5·3 victory over the Oilers, who arc now fifth lhe Canucks. 16 points bchmd "IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA" I&..{) 1 °~ I --r----- ., r---I "&~~ I ~".$.; $8.99 $10.99 : I I I One Large I I Pepperoni Pizza I One Large I Deluxe pizza I plus 4 colas 1 1 I I DJ I I 446· 4040 : II : w : 992· .. ______ ------ 2124 I VWd•t,.,.,.....,,.._._, I I ,..p.un,...111.. I 1 I .,., c._,.,...,.IU •'"" I......... I *"' I rle ,o.•t•ruu.• ca-..a/lOJ:I le '"' .,........._ .... v 111 enat,. JIIol Hat "'tid wiilaiJ-.. oft•. ,.,_ ... , nlld Mlilu.7 odltl' olllr. I"Bw 111117 c.~,.,.t~~e~w•m lplil.:&bll Dt~iv«yUIMii••• tiliftt. 0. ~cury ... $10 00 ()¥ dnlll• U'llllt . . - l•h••li- lt91 fti}' IIPIIbbk.O.ti-,..,.UiMIO .... drrtilw:. Ow mw..UJI')' . . . ll!.- I»DO. n.lri..-11 UIIGt,...U.... fii'IIIIIM--. call'flllllntf Dayton beats Robert Morris 82-65; Muskingum downs Marietta 71-49 By The Associated Press Robert Morris head coach Jarrell Du rham says the three-poin t basket can g•ve your team breathing room m a hurry. Dayton's Chip Hare proved Durham's poml. Hare scored 10 of h1s 12 points 1n a 12·6 run in the second half, leadmg Dayton to an 82-65 nonco nference vic10ry Wed nesday ni ght. Ha re helped the Flyers turn a 18-32 halfume lead into a comfort· able margin by hitung consecutive three-pomters to start the run. That put Dayton (9-6) ahead 52-40 m the op<:nmg minutes of the second half. "The difference was they went ms1dc mthe bcgmmng of the game . They were ve ry confident of lhe1r 1n side game in the second half and they came out and hit the b1g 'threes' when they needed to," he S<u d. " If you' re making the three, it's great. If not, it's a tough way to go." Robert Morris (6-8) ne ver got closer than 10 poi nts the rest of the way , falling behind by as ma ny as 18. But Dayton head coac h Jim O' Bncn sa•d he respects the Colon•als. "They arc a very, very quick team ... Th1s is why we respected the m and thei r quickness and did not press them as much. They really attacKed the basket," he said. In the Ohio AthletiCConference Wednesday, Ohio Northern beat Ca pital 67-50. Mark Gooden scored 19 points including seven dunng a decisive sccond;,half run for the Polar Bears. John Bufford scored 25 points as John Carroll beat Mount Union 81·63. The Blue Streaks put the game away with a 16-4 run in ,the first half. Andy Moore led with 21 as Muskingum defeated Maricua 7149. The Muskies led 41-30 at the half, and the closest the Pioneers cou ld ever get was 23-19 wit'h . 10:21 left in the first half on a score by JeiT Caldwell (Southern '88). Larry Lai$ure scored 22 points and three others seared in double figures, leading Otterbein to a 9491 victory over Heidelberg. Heidelberg led 51-49 in the first half, but Otterbein tied the ,8arne at 63 with 15:25 left when N1ck Gutman hit a ' j umper. 0tterbein_never relin quished its lead. Harry Marko hit a free throw with 21 seconds left and Chris Ulnch hit two w1th II seconds left as Bald wm-Walla ce beat Hiram 72-69. In the National Coast Conference, Mike Foster scored 18 points and had 10 rebounds to lead Dem· son to a 66·52 victory over Earl· ham. Demson led 26-20 at halftime and continued its edge in the second half, leading by as many as 18 points at 10:23 on a layup by Foster. Todd Czartoski sc"ed with 13 seconds left to lead Kenyon over Case Western Reserve 58-57. Cory Hodge had a career-high 40 points as Ohio Wesle yan beat Obcrlm 104-91. Ohio Wesle yan led 55-45 at halftime. Stan Auk'amp scored 22 points to lead a balanced offense as Wooster beat Allegheny 83-58. Vada Burnett scored 20 points to help Bowl in g Green defeat Youngstown State 65-45 in a nonconference game. Bowling Green held Youngstown State 10 a total of . 14 field goals. Sports briefs Skilng HINTERSTODER , Austria (AP) - Carole Merle of Fran ce beat Deborah Compagnori of Italy by 2.72 seconds in a World Cup giant slalom race. Merle, first in both runs, had a combined time of 2 minutes 34.00 seconds. Compagnoni fin ished in 2:36.72. Switzerland's Vreni Schneider, winner of the two previous giant slaloms this season, fin ished third in 2:37.44 and Diann Roffe of Potsdam, N.Y., was fourth in 2:37.64. -··· Jill' .d • 11 SLEEPER SOFA·CHAIR-<lTTOMAN WIK $699.95 RIG. $591.00 NOW$277°0 HOW Fettucinl Alfredo........ :tJ &BRASS 1\AVDrnl W/FOAM BUNKIE 5 188 , I .. ., ,, $5 95 IC!:::~!eole .......................... ~..$895 UN11H 25" DIAG. CONSOlE • REMOTE STEREO TV 5488 w• 'n.r•.s·a; Frt. s-o: Std. 5·9 ') •• FIIGIOAIII TWO DOOI FIOST'FIII Brllgthls ad aad gtt 1Oo/, Dlsct~nt, Also ftat1rllg: Prfllle R., BBQ Rack of Ribs, lrolltd Alask• Pollock, Dtlp-frllcl B11terfly Shrlnt and Steaks. ,.... lin·~r~. ''·2; I $595 . . . .. . . . . . ~:~o::ast ~ ROCKERS 39995 JPC. NO~~Yl.l 00 NOW 5988 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992-6632 VELVET SUI 5 '149U5 THURSDAY the slack. Lewis, who is averaging 18 points per game, has seen teammates such as Mike Turner (8.75 pts./game), Gene Hall (5 .5 pts./game) and Devin Hale (30 points) come to the fore, so Poner' s fall from scoring grace hasn't been the factor that it might be on other teams. Chris Simpson, the Hill' s 6foot-7 junior postman who will sign in with a 13.75 points-pergame average, will provide Bobcat center Brian Davidson his stiffest challenge to date. If Davidson hasn't got someone to use a broom handle in practice - the same drill that made Boston Cellics center Robert Parish develop his varied repertoire of shots during his days at Centenary (La.) College - to forc e him to shoot fad eaway jumpers and rainbow shots made just for games like this one, he'd better find someone fast. Why? Because at 6-foot-3 and approxi· mately 170 pounds, Davidson is also giving away at least 40 pounds to Simpson. If Davidson has trouble handling Simpson, then Bobcat forward Phil Bradbury, the newest member of the Charles Barkley Society of Centers, will probably be dispatched to take care of business in the paint. At 5-foot-10 and 180 pounds, Bradbury , a former all-conference running back who has come indoors to average 16.6 points per game, knows a thing or two about position and levemge, as does Simpson, who played tight end for the Oaks last fall. Hannan Trace vs. North Gallia This is one contest Vegas won't touch, in spite of the fact that North Gallia hasn't put two wins together this season and hasn't lost two straight since dropping its first two of the voyage. There isn't a clear-cut advantage for either team . It may come down to which team wants to win the most and who is willing to channel that emotion into consistent and effective execution of its game plan. Hannan Trace, which has won three of its last four games, will need performances similar to the personal season-highs reached by senior forward Jimmy Brace, who had 19 points in the Wildcats' 6860 comeback road victory over Symmes Valley and scored his I OOth point of the season in the process, and junior cen1er Dave Poling, who matched his season high in scoring and rebounds with 17 and II, rcspectivJ;ly, against the Vikings. When Brace, who averages 11.1 points per game and has 15 of the Wildcats' 38 three-point shots, scores in double figures, Hannan Trace is 4-2. When he doesn 't, the Wildcats are 0-3 . But Brace and Poling (8.2 pts./game) aren't the only weapons in the Wildcats' arsenal , or the Redmen edge Pant~ers for first conference win SECTIONAL W/INCUN!RS ,I ' Jn the Great Mid wes t Conference, DePaul beat Cincinnati 7566. Meanwh ile mother non-confer· cncc games, T1ffm beat Findlay 8279 m ovcrume: Defiance defeated Bluffton 74-73: Rio Grande won over Wilberforce 105-92: and Wntcnbcrg beat Thomas More 84-69. INGIAHD ·CORSAIR 3 PC. I . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 · Southern, Oak Hill solid bets to remain at SVAC summit -- SKATING BY - Burralo's Dave Andreychuk (right) skates by New Jersey's Druce Driver, who atlempts to slow him with his stick dur- . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · REFRIGERATOR '$444 I ONLY. STOICKTO IN U/C DISHWASHER 5 288 . INGELS FURNITURE " JEWELRY :~~~J!~~:~~pt. MIDDLEPOIT, OMIO ;crtdlt Terms SAlE ENDS 1-19·92 1·100·426·5511 614· t92•26315I'V118-MIIIt~r-Dlacover • .. ,,~ '. "' ... ... Brad Schubert exploded for 30 points, while Troy Donaldson added 23 points and I2 rebounds to lead the University of Rio Grande to a 92-84 victory Tuesday over Ohio Dominican in men's basketball action played on OD's Columbuscowt. The game marked the Redmen' s firs.t step in defending the MidOhio Conference championship they won last season. Rio Grande shot 63 percent (including 50 percent from the three-point range) to assert its domination of the game, but secondyear coach Ed DiGenova's Pan- · thers netted 75 percent of their treys to keep pace with the visitors. The Redmen maintained an eightpoint lead heading into the second half. . With ·a healthy perfonnance at !Qt,~.lbm~ liJJe and the-work of· ~~U ..Snyder, who came mto the game to lend five aSsists to the Redmen, John Lawhorn's team outran OD for the winning margin. While Rio Grande's defense allowed OD just 18 rebounds, the Panthers kept in the running with Aaron Quinn, who netted 17 points to lead his team's scoring. Jeff Brown and Matt Powell hit 12 points eac~ for Rio Grande, with Brown adding seven rebounds to the team total of 32 for the game. Mark Erslan chipped in with 10 markers and three assists. Quinn's efforts for OD were backed up by Mike Bell, who had I 2 points and five assists. Kevin Shea and Brad Marzetz each offered II ·points. From the field, the Redmen were S4 pel'l:ellt (31-57, 13-25 from tlie three for 52 pel'l:ellt) and connected on 18 of 24 attempts at the line for 75 )Jel'!:ent. The team had iS turnovers. OD was 51 percent on overall shooting (32-63, 11-19 from the three for 58 pcn:ent) !lid Siw eight , of its 10 tries on fJee tllrows connect f<l' 80 pen:cnt. Tbe hosts lim- , ltcd lbcir IIIIIIDVetl to 1( . The Redmen (12-4, 1-0 in the ' MOC) played at Wilberforce on Wedneaday night.. OD (4-IS, 0-4) . ,, is at Urbana Saturday. Box score: OHIO DOMINICAN (84) Howard Woods, 1-1 -2-7; Mike Bell, 6-0- I2; Charlie Miller, 1-1-05; Derrick Johnson, 4-0-8; Sam Eggleston, 0-1 -0-3; Rodney Barber, 2-0-4; Frank Polen, 0-2-0-6; Brad Marzetz', 1-3-0-11 ; Kevin Shea, 1-3-0-11; Aaron Quinn, 6-517. TOTALS 21-11-8-84. RIO GRANDE (92)- Lyndell Snyder, 1-1-0-5; Mark Erslan; 1-22-10~ Brad Schubert, 4-6-4-30; Matt Powell, 2-2-2-12; Jeff Brown, 4-1 -1-12; Tro.y Donaldson, 6-1-823. TOTALS 18-13-18-92. Halftime score: Rio Grande 52, Ohio Dominican 44. CIISTDII cf j f J most dangerous. Senior frontman Chad Swain averages a team-high 16.1 points per contest and has the speed and quickness to play any spot on the floor. He showed in the last seconds of the Symmes Valley game when he streaked downcourt after receiving an outlet pass and went for the dunk. It didn't matter that the shot left his hands as he made contact with the rim, because it bounced around a few times before going in to ice the Wildcats' victory. The Pirates, who are tied with the Wildcats for second place in the conference, did everything right but one thing in their game against Eastern. They didn't score in the third quarter as they had done in the previous two. North Gallia has a 1-5 record in games in which it has failed to score at least 10 points in any given quarter (ovenime games excluded). The Pirates have been getting double-figure scoring production from its junior scoring trio shooting guard Charles Peck (I 5.5 pts./game), center Kevin Hunt (15 .1 pts./game) and forward Rob Canady (1.5 pts./game) - in the last two games. But to keep from making them exclusive targets of Trace's defense, junior guard/forward Ryan McCarley needs to return 10 the double-figure offense he had against Kyger Creek, Southern and Southwestern in December and earlier this month. In those three games he scored 10, 13 and 14 points, respectively . He has scored 17 points in the three games since then. Symmes Valley vs. Eastern Symmes Valley's two wins have come against teams with a combined record of 2-17. So what does that mean? Not much, because the law of averages that weighecj in the Vikings' favor when they scored eight points in the third quarter of their first victory of the season (a 55-54 win over Southwestern) caught up to them when their 10point third quarter against Hannan Trace cost them the game. Lesson of the day: offensive siestas arc rarely tolerated without the application of smothering defense. Symmes frontmen Chris Blake SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ..............6 2 Southern ..............5 4 Eastern ............... .4 5 Hannan Trace ......4 5 North Gallia ........4 6 Kyger Creek ........3 5 Symmes Valley ...2 6 Southwestern.......O 9 PF 535 606 617 522 565 417 440 459 PA 468 521 675 621 662 470 497 632 (Conference) Southem............. .S I 441 Oak Hill ..............5 I 419 Hannan Tr(lce ......4 2 392 North Gallia ....... .4 2 383 Eastern ............... .3 3 394 Symmes Valley .. .I 4 272 KygerCreek ........ l 4 247 Southwestem.......O 6 309 TOTALS ..........23 ~3 2857 319 359 377 367 405 324 301 405 2857 and Andy Lester and guard Jeremy Fuller stayed pretty much on pace with their 12-point efforts against Hannan Trace. But the rest of the cas~ which have three double-digit scoring efforts (Rick Dillon 's 14poinl game against Oak Hill, Todd Robinson's II a~ainsl Raceland and Eric Wall s II against Ponsmouth Notre Dame) beyond those contributed by the aforementioned trio, need to contribute more offense and more often. If they don't do it soon, there will be more nights like Tuesday night, when Valley led by 13 in the second quarter, only to fall eight points short in the end. Trivia question: what dn Eastern and North Gallia have in common besides two season-opening losses? The answer is simple for those who faithfully follow the progress of both teams, and what n means for the Eagles is a lack of consistency may mean uouble Friday night if the win-lose-win-lose pattern is followed as it has been since mid-Decem her. Attacking the boards, something a Hannan Trace squad similar in size 10 the Vikings did in the second half Tuesday night, is an imperative for the shorter Eagles, FOOD LAND NIGHT SET - Robert East· man, left, owner or Ohio Valley Supermarkets, and Cincinnati Reds catcher Joe Oliver, ceuter, present a check to University of Rio Grande Athletic Director Tom Perdue as a donation to the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters organization. The Foodland stores in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Wellston and Point Pleasant operated by Eastman will sponsor tbe men's basketball game between Rio Grande and Mount Vernon Nazarene on Saturday, 7:30 p.m. in Llne Center. ·. Foodland to sponsor Redmen game Saturday, Jan. 18 marks two firsts for the University of Rio Grande men's basketball program. The Rio Grande-Mount Vernon Nazarene contest at 7:30 p.m. in Lyne Center will be the Redmen's first home game since Dec. 3, and it will be the ftrst sponsored activity of the season. Foodland is sponsoring the event and tickets will be available at all of its stores in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Wellston and Point Pleasant. Tbe tickets will not only guarantee free entry into a game, but will be chosen for two halftime activities, the cash scramble and a draw- ing for free bags of groceries. Another ticket will be selected for a 90-second shopping spree at a Foodland store operated by Ohio Valley Superrnarlcets owner Roben Eastman. Foodlan~'s donation to the Rio Grande Athletic Booster organization has been instrumental in providing scholarships for talented stu· dent-athletes at Rio Grande, Redmen Coach John Lawhorn explained. "The success that we have enjoyed with basketball and the other athletic programs at Rio Grande is a dinect result of the sup- port Foodland, Bob and Sheila Eastman, and their family have provided over the years," Lawhorn said. "I really don' t know where we'd be if it weren' t for the interest shown by people like the Easunans and their employees." "The backing of businesses such as Foodland is very importani to an athletic operation and to the institution as a whole," Rio Grande Athletic Director Tom Perdue added. • "Foodland's continuing suppon of what we're doing here, to bnng out the best in students in the classroom and in competition, is greatly appreciated." FORD MERCURY Ll NCOLN (Reserves- SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southern .............. 6 0 330 220 Eastern ................ 5 I 274 232 Symmes Valley .. J 2 209 231 Hannan Trace ...... 2 3 213 237 North Gallia ........ 2 4 238 251 Oak Hill ..............2 4 229 249 Kyger Creek ........ ! 3 135 165 Southwestern....... ! 5 173 216 TOTALS ..........22 22 1801 .1801 Weekend slate Friday - Southtrn at Southwestern; Hannan Trace at North Gallia; Oak Hill at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at Eastern Saturday - Southern at Ross SE; Federal Hocking at Eastern; Minford at Oak Hill II/I WillS! 1'/J'f RET AILooooooooooooooooooonnoooono••••• lii,,OiiiOollll INVOICE...................................14,11 R. Johns' two liKlll popular class ring slyles: Atlu and Adtena. Sale price includes all special feabfts and tour first name! Full lifetime WarraniY. • who have another marksman to whom the Vikings will need to pay attention. Eagle freshman Charlie Bissell, · who will take his 10.4 points-per- . game average ·into Friday's home game against the Vikings, canned a game- and personal season-high 26 points against North Gallia. Now . the unbelievers will see that it just isn ' t seniors Tim Bissell (18 .4 , ptsJgame, eight games), Jeff Durst : (17 .1 pts./game) and Terry McGuire (12 .6 pts./game) who . should be the total focus of Valley's defensive schemes. �Thursday, Ohio Sentinel 16,1992 Gardeners discuss house plants The Star Garden Club held its lation, care of leaves, feeding, pro- severia are good examples. To start monthly meeting recently at the tection against pests. Philadendron, rex begonia, cut off the leaf and home of Mrs. Chris Diehl in Rut· snake plant, rubber plant, Dracena, leave a one-half inch stub, turn the Norfolk pine, will tolerate dry heat leaf over and cut through several of land with ten members present. of about 75 degrees. African vio- the main veins. Then insen the stub Pauline Atkins welcomed the members and Mrs. Diehl gave lets, Episcia and Ceroton are plants end into moist sand so that entire devotions, "Finding God," and a that will tolerate high temperatures leaf lies flat on il New plants will grow from the plants where sev·· poem "Day by Day ." The cl ub but not dry air. ' Mrs. Radekin discussed the dif- ered. Be sure to keep the entire leaf prayer was given in unison and the club creed and coll ect were ferent ways of "Propagating House in contact with the sand by hair· • reviewed. Roll call was answered Plants." In division or separating or pins. Layering is obtained by making by naming a "Cut Flower That Can breaking up one clump into several, be sure to include a vigorous pan a slit on a branch or stem, wrapping Be Used In a Dry Ammgement." During the business meeting it from which new plants will start, wet spagum moss over the slit and was voted to donate $50 to the replant irn mediate! y and do not let wrapping with Polyethylene. When rooted, cut off the stem and plant. piano fund for the Meigs County the roots dry. Water immediately. Regarding cuttings, by heel cut- Rubber plant is also a good exam· Infirmary and also that the OAGC /\ Plant Catalog ue had arrived and ting are made with a portion of the pie. Other members present were orders are to be in by March I . The old stem included. For soft wood cuttings, choose a terminal or later· Martha Chapman, Marjorie Rife; callllogue was viewed. Mrs. James Nicholson discussed a1 shoot which snaps when bent. Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Virginia the topic "Plants That Silly Well in Set it in two to three inches of sand Nelson, Mildred Jeffers. the House AJI Winter." She stated for rooting and cover with a plastic A soup and dessen course were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. the chief requirement for all house bag for aboutlO days. The next meeting will be held · Leaf cuttings for such plants as plants arc light, suitable potting, water, keeping the soil moist, moist Nrican violets, rex begonia. paper- Feb. 20 with Mrs. James Nicholson air, correct temperature and venti· onia, piggback, gloxenia and san- the hostess. Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to ossure publication in the cal· endar. COATED STEEL SHOWER DM • CF • PE ,· NIGHT RELIEF • ORGANIZER announced the youth will eat out and then go to the home of Patty Dyer for their meeting on Feb. 8. Linda Montgomery, junior youth leader, Star Grange, announced three new members and that 19 were in attendance at the last meeting. Members were urged to mail their favorite recipe to Ohio State Grange by Feb. 15 for the new cookbook._ CW A-L>eputies received a certificate of merit fro~ National Grange for Harrisonville, Hemlock, Ra cine, Rock Springs, Star and Pomona. The annual grange banquet has been tentatively set for AprillO. Patty Dyer is compiling a histo· ry for the 125 years of the National Grange. This is to be finished before the grange banquet This can also be for an outstanding grange member. Rosalie Story, lecturer, present· ed the program on New Year's. Readings included "Reflections" by Helen Quivey; "His Love" by Westina Crabtree; "Be a Good Neighbor" by Pauline Rife; "Everyone Needs Someone" by Opal Dyer; "What 's Best and What's Not" by Rosalie Story ; "New Horizons" by Pauline Atkins; "A Toast" by Christine Napier; and a song, "Auld Lang Syne" by all. The meeting Flosed in the ftfth degree and Star Grange served refreshments. Auxiliary offers tree packets, plants Fruit tree packets are also avwt· The Mei~s Soil and Water Conable containing two each of Conservation Dismct Ladies Auxiliary land and Smoothie apples for $20. is offering for sale tree packets and For those bare and steep banks ground cover plants. . that cannot be mowed, there is This year they have quantity crown vetch ground cover. It is bundles of 25 seedlings for $7. available in 72 plants for $21. Varieties for sale this year include Crown vetch is a perennial legume white pine, scotc h pine and Col· with dark green foliage and pinkish orado Blue Spruce. lavender to white clusters of flow Other packets available include ers. Plants obtain a height of 12 to Canadian Hemlock, 10 seedhngs 18 inches. It blooms from June to for $6; Japanese Snowball, 10 seedling for $7 or five seedlings for September and reproduces from $4; white flowering dogwood, 10 both seeds and underground roots. Crown vetch is unique in iiS ability seedlings for $6. to establish and persist on poor soil. Other ground cover plants available include English Ivy, Pachysandra, and Purple Winter Creeper, 50 plants for $15. The American Wildflower pack· et contains one ounce of seeds for $2.50. This packet will seed 250 square feet. For further information, or to · order, contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992-6647 or write 33101 Hiland Road,tomeroy, Ohio 45769. A1 orders must be prepaid and be in y March 10. Hendrix among cast of guitar heroes inducted into Rock Hall of Fame By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Wriier NEW YORK (AP)- It was the yea r of th e guitar at this year' s Rock and Roll Hall of Fame indue· tion ceremonies, with Jirni Hendrix heading a list of creative string benders honored for helping change the sound of music. Also inducted Wednesday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel were blues guitarist Elmore James, guitar builder Leo Fender and the Yard· birds, the '60s band that launched the careers of guitar vinuosos Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page. "It cou ld be said they invented the thing we know as the rock band," The Edge, U2's lead guitarist, said of Clapton; Page and Beck. "After them, we've had an endless stream of young men trav· cling around the world and deafening people." Other inductees, which eventu· ally will move to Cleveland, incl uded Johnny Cash, the Isley Brothers, Booker T. and the MGs, Bobby "Blue" Bland, Professor Longhair, Sam and Dave, rock promoter Bill Graham and songwriter Doc Pomus. The mo st lavish praise was heaped on Hendrix, the flamboyant performer who ended concerts by scuing hi s guitar on fire. He died in 1970. "I thiilk Jimi was the most original and explosive guitar player we have ever heard,'' said Ahmet Enegun, the rock haD's chairman. "He was at one with his instru· · ment, " said guitarist Neil Young. "There was no technique you . could take note of, no chord I could recognize, no hand movement I . could go, 'I know what that was."' Hendrix was inducted along with fellow Jimi Hendrix Experi- ence members Noel Redding and Mitch Mitchell. While the players won praise, Rolling Stones guiHuist Keith Richards reminded the audience that it !"as Fender who "gave us the weapons." The maker of the Fender guitar was the first to market successfully a solid-bedy electric guitar. Although the instrument and its players held center stage Wednesday, other styles weren't overlooked. Cash, a 1950s rockabilly pioneer, has been noted more for county music during the last 30 years and has recorded dozens of hit country songs. ·· Sam and Dave recorded some of the most vibrant pop-soul sounds of the '60s, including the standard "Soul Man," while Bobby "Blue" Bland has been a leader of the blues movement for decades. The Isley Brothers, wbo record· ed such songs as "Shout!" and "Twist and Shout," were inducted by Little Richard, who said they were the first rock 'n' roD group he ever heard, "before anybedy called it rock 'n' roll." James, the legendary blues gui- 99 HALLS POMEROY • The Trinity Church Youth Fellowship will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. All chil· dren are urged to attend for practice of the upcoming singing program on Sunday. 4 PACK REUSABLE DESIGNER LATEX GLOVES COUGH DROPS 30 COUNT ( SHAMPOO oR CONDITIONER 15 oz. 99¢ 3 PACK CHAP STICK ,.,..... . __ $139 d'Y. Chapped, sun•nd Ups Puts Pain to .SLEE, Now lor the first time, overnlghllemporary reliel from the pain ol arthrtlis, bursilis, rheumalism , soreness, stillness. Jual rub Poln·Bust·RII's creamy balm om lht affocted Join IS or muscles, and yoo can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep AVAILABLE AT: peacefully again. And what's rT)Ore It will no1 stain or smear clothing or bed sheets. SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will have a dance on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. The public is invited to attend. SATURDAY POCA, W.VA.· The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Poca High School in Poca, W.Va. on Saturday. POMEROY • The annual 1992 meeting of the Meigs County Trustees and Clerks Association will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. POMEROY • "Dream Forest" and "Legend of Johnny Appleseed" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on,Sat· urday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middlepon Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. s Conservation essay contest slated · I SALEM CENTER · Star Grange will hold its regular fun night and potluck supper on Satur· day. The potluck supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall located on County Road I near Salem Center. Games will be played following the meal. All members and interested persons are encouraged to attend. Thieves break into Ice's home HEMLOCK GROVE • The Hemlock Grange No. 2049 will have a potluck dinner on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be Pauline Rife and Christine Napier. The rap singer, whose real name is Robert Van Winkle, 24, told police he was asleep when burglars entered through the rear door of the second-noor master bedroom and ransacked the room Saturday night. POMEROY · The Grubb Fami· ly Singers will perform at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road on Saturday at 7:30p.m. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. MASON · The Spencers from Shiloh will perform at the Faith Baptist Church in Mason , W.Va. on Sunday at 2 p.m. Also performing will be the Renections Trio. REEDSVILLE · The Olive Township Trustees wiD meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. Appropriations for 1992 will be discussed. KANAUGA . Square dancing and clogging at the DA V building, from 8-11 p.m.. Music by the Kanauga Valley Ramblers. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. ington will speak at t)le Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY · A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA Office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. knowledge of soil, water and relat· ed natural resource conservation issues. This year's topic is woodlands. Briefly discuss the historical and current status of woodlands in your connty. ' Essays are judged at the county, area and state level. The area level first place winner will receive $200. One overall state level award of an additional $300 will be presented at the OFSWCD's Summer Meeting in Perrysburg next July. The.ie cash awards are made possi- High school students in Meigs County and around Ohio will have an opportunity to compete for cash prizes in the 1992 "Conservation Essay Contest" sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts (OFSWCD), and the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District, according to Opal Dyer, District Program Administrator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District The contest, open to students in grades 9-12, is designed to encour· age young people to increase their ble by the suppon of the Fann and Dairy News, Ohio Fanner's Union, Robert W. Teater, and Cecil Robin· son. Local awards will ·be $50 sav· ings bond for first place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. These will be presented in March. ··Conservation Essay Contest entry forms and complete details can be obtained from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, from high school English and vocational agriculture instructors, or Brian and Delani Baker Cum· from the local guidance counselors. mins are announcing the binh of · Deadlines for entries is March (, their daughter, Samantha Larie, on Nov. 18, 1991 at Mt. Cannel East Hospital in Columbus. She weighed seven pounds and seven ounces and was 19 and one· half inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Robert and Karen Baker, Reedsville. Paternal grandparents are Gary Cummins and the late Betty Cummins, Logan. Maternal great' grandparents are Luther Boothe and the latef Neva Boothe, Coolville, and Glen Baker and the late Mary Baker, Reedsville. Paternal great grandparents are Katherine Cummins and the late Wayne Cummins and Waveline Woods and the late Jim Woods, all of Logan. SAMANTHA CUMMINS NeW arrival MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rap star Vanilla Ice said he was asleep in another room when thieves broke into his mansion and stole more than $100,000 worth of clothes, jewelry and other items. Among the missing items: two water bikes worth $10,000 each, a $20,000 Rolex watch, a $7,500 leather jacket and $1,200 white ski jacket. J e;t801f 8 CARPET SALE If POMEROY · The AM VETS will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at Smitty's in Pomeroy. POMEROY · Linda Neely of Columbus will present a concert of Christian music at the First South· em Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. JANUARY SALE PRICES ON QUALITY CARPET FOR YOUR HOME! 88 STP OIL TREATMENT PLUSH CARPET LEVEL LOOP CARPET -Guardian 10 BCF Olefin -Adionbac -Soil Protection -Enduro Collection -Soil Resistant-FHA Approved DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL ·· A woman reaches to touch Mother Teresa as sbe is BOXQF25 $ 19 OF CARPET ON SALE REG. 511.00 REG. 516.00 15 oz. MOTHBALLS 15 STYLES FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES escorted from Scripps Hospital Wedaesday in La Jolla, Calif., where she was discharged rot· lo":ing a three week stay. {AP) Contest winners ·named HURRY! QUANTITIES ·ARE LIMITED. Pauline Rife was chosen as the wilmer of the oauneal cake baking contest held recently at Star Grange. Receiving second place was Christine Napier. There ·were ten entries in the contest. In the potato chip cooking bale· i~g contest for youth and youth ·adults • Opal Dyer received first place with Patty Dyer placing second. · Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting in which the third degree was performed in full form. Catherine Colwell, Women's. Activities Chairman, discussed escalator safety. She reminded members to be working on their sewing and needlework projects which will be .judged later this 2$01 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 (304) 615·2303 364 Jackson Plkt Galllp,olls, OH. 45631 (6'14) . 446·6620 - . 785 North Second St. Mlddl.pbrt, OH. 457~0 (614) 992·6491 . ,, •· ·' LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. public is invited to attend. PORTABLE SHAMPOO SPRAY Concert slated An evening of Christian music by soloist Linda Neely of Colum· bus will be presented at the First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 . Pomeroy Pike, Sunday evening at · 7:30p.m. · The soloist has been a Christian si~ec early childhood having grown up on a pastor's home. She has · used her gift of music in local churches for a number of years and , is a member of the Jersey Baptist :Clnm:h, Bolumus. · ' · The Rev. Lamar O'Bryanl, pastor of the Pomeroy church, invites . the public to auend the program which will feature a vari·ety of music styles. Hockingport on Route 124 at Kenny and Millie Reynolds' . Music will be provided by Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Jim Carnahan will be the caller. Country and bluegrass music is played there every Monday evemng. The public is invited to all events. POMEROY • There will be a HENDERSON · The Gallia regular AA and AIAnon meeting Twirlers Western Square Dance on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Club will hold a dance Saturday Hean Catholic Church. from 8 to II p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, FRIDAY W.Va. Roger Steele will be the HENDERSON · The Gallia caller. The dance is open to all Twirlers wiD hold a half-way dance western style square dancers. on Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. PAGEVILLE · The Scipio John Waugh will be the caller. Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township RUTLAND • There will be a hall in Pageville concerning the dance at the Rutland Legion Hall expansion of rural water in on Beach Grove Road on Friday PagcviUe. from 9 p.m. to midnight featuring Marlin's, White's Hill Band and RUTLAND · There will be a Jennie Jeffers. The public is invited round and square dance at the Rut· to attend. land American Legion Hall on Sat· urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with HOCKINGPORT · There will mustc by the Country Kin Band. be a round and square dance on Ray Fitch will be the caller. The Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m . at 77( CEDAR FRESH Rheumatic and Anhritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas lsee arrows on chartl MIDDLEPORT · The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Tammie Mash will give a demonstration on stained glass. Favors wil,l also be made for a nursing home. EACH Garth Brooks show airs Friday Where Arthritis Pain Strikes ... RACINE . The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. 4 oz. tarist, and Professor Longhair, the late New Orleans piano great, were ~onored for their early influence on rock 'n' roll. · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music star Garth Brooks smashes his guitar in his first TV special in what he says is an effort to give the audience something they'll remember. "We do a lot of cr32y stuff in our live show," Brooks said at a Wednesday news conference to preview "This is Garth Brooks," airing Friday on NBC. .In the concert footage, Brooks smashes his guitar, scrambles up a ladder, swings from a rope and douses himself with water. Brooks said he expected his favorite rock stars to give memorable concerts and he wants to do the same. His album "Ropin' the Wind" is No. I on the pop and country charts. MIDDLEPORT · The regular membership meeting of the Mid· dleport Fire Department will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an in-service trairting session after the meeting concerning the cardiac thumper. All members are urged to attend. ~~~~PEDIATRIC Grange announces upcoming events The Meigs County Pomona Grange niet recently at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Master Patty Dyer presiding. The meeting opened in ritualistic form and the pledge to the flag was given in unison. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent, gave his repon. Opal Dyer, CW A, reported that Bunny Kuhl's quilt received honorable mention at national convention. Bridgett Vaughan won first in the state for her acrylic painting. Patty Dyer received second place in public speaking. Stuffed toys were delivered to the hospital from all the granges. Baking contest judging will be held at the May meeting. Opal Dyer, youth lea der, THURSDAY POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Board of Elections will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. at the board office, 108 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. The Dally Sentlr\el-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Thursday, January 16, 1992 year. Members were asked to send their favorite recipe to the State Grange Office by Feb. IS for inclu· News notes Futures contracts are agreements to deliver /1 quantity of goods, generally commodities, at a specified price at a certain time in the future. LHe... health..~home... car..•business. Call us Ieday lor lhe quality prolodion and profe,ional service you deserve. , Michael A. Weber of Route 3, Pomeroy, made the dean's list at Hocking College for the falf semester, His name was not includ· ed on an earlier listing of students mating the dean's list provided to the newspaper by the coUege. JEFF WARNER . INSURANCE 302 W. 2nd POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·5479 • ' ' Forty-three pertent of college freshmen 11ld It wu ·-ttal" or •very lmportant•·to "Influence IOCial values:• accordln& to tbe Zltb 11111ual !MO·OI eoUece fresbmen CCIIducted by lbe American ColmcU on Educatloa and UCLA. IUI'W)' . of $999 SALE . SQ. YD. INSTALLED W/PAD .............. ODIIIJIIIIIII _ _ OIIo _~ _....... _ CIIt_· . ........................ SQ. YD. INSTALLED REG. 517.00 REG. S19.00 -9 Colors -Scotchgard Staia Release -Performance Rated Nylon -Dupont Stainmaster -S Yr. Stain & Wear Warranty CARPET SCULPTURED CARPET -8 TRACTLESS Beautiful Colors . SALE s1s 99 $1799 SALE SQ. YD. SQ. YD. INSTALLED W/PAD INSTALLED W/PAD REG. $18.00 On dean's list •' / sian in the new Ohio State Grange Cookbook. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent, discussed the state budget and deficit Plans for the February meeting include presentation or two 5-year membership cenificates and per· forming the fourth degree. · For the liter~ry program by Eldon Barrows, lecturer, a reading "Wby Fann Wives Age Fast" was read by Christine Napier. There were 41 members, juniors and visitors pnesenL ·The next meeting will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. It will be a potluck supper followed by fun nighL ONESOURCEFORALLVDUR INSURANCE NEEDS s 99 SALE 14 REG. $14.00 DEEP SCULPTURE CARPET LEVEL LOOP DESIGN CARPET -Dupont Certified Stainmaster -8 Colors -Easy Care, Ma1nt99'e -(iuarclian 10 Olefin -Sod Pratedlon -I 0Yr. Limited Wear Warranty sw 16 SALE · • ~ so. YD. " INSTALLED W/PAD SALE $1299 · SQ; YD. INSTALlED STORE HOURS Monday 9:3H:OO Tueclay·Saturday FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING '-~, . 992·3671 .' ,:30.5:00 DOWNtOWN POMEROY, OHIO ---...... ~--c..,.o, ' • '~. ' �by Bob Hoeflich ktds." Rectenwald stated Brown is the type of person who made himself readily available to teachers and students at all times, not just during sc hool hours. "That's what makes it so difficult," Rectenwald said referring 10 filling the vacancy. "Brown's work was always more than just a job to him. I guess you don't follow him. You just come in and do the best you can and go from there". High praise for a native son who, I'm sure, thought it over very carefully before leaving the field of education. Tom 's last post m the district. Beulah Grate has been returned to her home in Rutland following a two-month hospitali'zation at the Holzer Medical Center. Thank you for your response to her problem . She really appreciates each and every one of the 186 cards of encouragement you sent to her. Mrs. Grate is currently undergoing physical therapy three times a week at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is progressing well. Someone asked me why gasoline costs so much more in Meigs County than in neighboring counties. At the time gasoline was selling for less in botlh Athens and Gallia Counties and even at a lower figure per gallon farther north in the state. And a few days ago some stations in Columbus were offering regular unleaded for 90 cents a gallon. I'm sure you can't do that well here. Why it is always higher here? Dumed if I know, but I did want to acknowledge tlhat some of our residents are at least noticing the pnce difference. A public reception has been set for Wednesday, Jan. 29, from 3 to 5 p.m., honoring Joan Tewksbary, RN, Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse for the pastl2 years. Joan is going to hang it up and retire after over 40 years of nursing experience. Staging the reception are the office workers, Kathy Cumings and Ruth Ann Boyer, along with the county tuberculosis board. You're invited and Joan asks that gifts be omitted. Oh-and there will be rcfres~ments at the event which is to be held in tlhe conference room of the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Some historians are now challenging the traditional belief that the Shawnee war chief Blue Jacket of the late 1770s was a white man taken by the Indians as a child. According to some accounts, Blue Jacket was a white man named Marmaduke Swearingen, raised by the Indians in Ohio after being taken in Pennsylvania. That version is included in a drama about the Shawnees. "Blue Jacket" is played out each year at an outdoor theater near Xenia, about 20 miles soutlheast of Dayton. Playwright Rusty Mundell said he researched his drama by digging through archives and interviewing historians and many of Blue Jacket's descendants. "There's just a sea of proof," said Mundell. According to the legend, Swearingen and his younger brother were hunting when confronted by an Indian hunting party. Swearingen agreed to go with the Indians if they would allow his MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) - A pickup truck driver charged in the death of six members of an Amish family was in shoek after the crash~ ca using him to stagger and slur his speech, his lawyer said. Witnesses said on Wednesday that Douglas A. Lyons appeared to be drunk right after the collision. ' Bruce Levering, a fueman who was at the site shortly after the crash, said Lyons admitted to driving his truck mto the buggy. " He kept mumbling that he messed up, that he killed these peopic and he didn't deserve to live," Levering said. Levering testified in Lyons' trial in Morrow County Common Pleas court that Lyons was staggering, as if he were drunk. Lyons' lawyer, Ralph Bove, said Lyons was in shock at the site of the crash. "That's why his speech was slurred and he was staggering," Bove said. Lyons, 26, of Fredericktown, is charged with SIX counts of aggravated vehicular homicide in the Aug. 5 collision on Ohio 314 about SO miles north of Columbus. He also faces four counts of aggravated vehicular assault stemming from the injury of four other family members. Testimony was to resume this morning. Bove said in his opening statement tlhat Lyons was not reckless. He said the prosecution must prove that Lyons acted recklessly to win a conviction. Bove said Lyons would concede to all elements of the charges with which he is accused, "except for one element: the act of recklessness." "There are no skid marks. That he saw nothing, '' Bove Ohio puts his date of birth at somebrother to return home. But some historians now say time before 1745. Crain said that is they have evidence that Blue Jacket consistent with all of the events in Blue Jackel's life. wasn't a white man. " The bouom line is very simple Crain said Swearingen family to me - Blue Jacket was an Indi- records show that Marmaduke an,'' said Ray Crain, a historian Swearingen was born Jan. 2, 1763. from Springfield. Blue Jacket married and Blue Jacket became war chief of fathered his flfsl child in 1772 and the Shawnees in 1787 under Little was in a position of command Turtle. He led a confederation of under Cornslalk in 1774, Crain tribes against the U.S. Army in the said. Swearingen would have been Battle of Fallen Timbers in north- only 9 years old in 1772 and II in west Ohio in 1794 but was defeated 1774. by Gen. Anthony Wayne. Crain also said Swearingen "His work as an Indian general couldn't have been captured before can't be disputed," said Crain. 1772, as reported, because he was JOSHUA STONE "He was a tremendous Indian lead- home in Pennsylvania in 1784, er." when he was named beneficiary in Crain said his doubts about the his father's will. Blue Jacket story were raised three "You don't will something to years ago during a conversation somebody who has been captured Thomas Stone and Tammy with another hisoorian. by the Indians 12 years before and Watkins, Pomeroy, are announcing He began researchmg the sub- who is presumed dead," said the birth of their ftrst child, a son, ject with Fairborn genealogist Crain. Joshua Thomas Stone, on OcL II, Robert Van Trees, who computerCrain said he also reviewed his· 1991, at· Holzer Medical Center. ized the names of hundreds of torical accounts of people who met He weighed eight pounds and descendants of the Swearingen Blue Jacket. two ounces and was 21 inches family. "There's not one mention by long. The infant also has a sister, While it isn't known precisely anybody who has ever seen Blue Michelle Walkins, age ten, and a when Blue Jacket was born, Jacket personally that indtcatcd he brother, David Watkins, age five. Howe's Historical Collections of was a white man,'' he said. Birth is announced Take note that Gov. Vomovich has promised no new major taxes. Also take note that Ohio is the 15th from the top among the states for taxes paid by its residents-that means the taxes are relatively high. However, the current cry is on how poor tlhe state is. S(}-! feel safe in saying you can look for new taxes before time march~s on too longafter all, why should we try to cutback on some of the outlay? Do keep smiling. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio said. County Prosecutor Howard Hall said Lyons drank eight or nine beers within two hours before the 10 p.m . accident. . But Bove said he would qucsliOn the amount of beer Lyons allegedly drank between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. " That's a beer every six to 7 minutes. We're going to submit to you that tha't's unbelievable," Bove said. . State High?'ay Patrol Trooper Rtck Mtller srud Lyons oold him he didn't see anything as he was driv· ing down the road. Mille( said he smelled alcohol on Lyons' breath. Miller said Lyons did not consent to a test that measures the alcohol content of his blood. He said he tlhen read him a document known as an implied consent fonn. •'Before I read him the implied consentfonn,hesaidTmguiltyas hell,' "Miller said. , Larry Clay, who lives along Ohio 314 near the accident site, said he heard a truck going down the road and what sounded like an e•plosion. He grabbed a flashlight and went lD the site, where he saw bodies in the wreckage. He said Lyons came up lD him and said, " Don't Look at them. " Clay said Lyons was staggering and his speech was slurred. Kill ed in the collision were Aden Yoder, 28; his wife, Esther, 27; their oldest child, Eli, 6; Mrs. Yoder's mother, Sarah Miller, 54; Mrs. Yoder's sister, Clara Miller, 16, and her brother, Noah Miller, 14. The Yoder's four other children - Atlee, I; Anna, 2; Susie, 5, and Lydia 4, were injured. If convicted of all counts, Lyons could be sentenced to 80 years in prison. ..' ., -· ...• "• Police have consulted with Hamilton County prosecutors and will be guided by their advice, assistant police chief Edward Ammann said Wednesday. "We do not intend to shut it down," Ammann said. "We've not received an abundance of complaints." Some parts of the musical are performed by actors in the nude, including a ballet and a simulated sex scene. In 1977, then-Hamilton County Prosecutor Simon Leis obtained an order in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to shut down "Oh! Calcutta!" on the first night of a I QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFAS FROM $399 5 PIECE WOOD DINETTES .,"' FROM $179 STUDENT DESKS QUEEN ANNE VELVET CHAIRS SJ99 FROM $149 6·GUN GUN 'BAD RAP- Bellevt~e, Ky., police patrolman WilliAm inspects 80 hood ornaments in his office. Police say juveniles apparently took the ornaments to wear as necklaces, mimicking famous rap singers. (AP) CABINET $219 Elvis lives, in university course Meigs S& WCD lists rules ·r ., ., ' ' .·'. • The ·Easy to Use PC ~£4LISn~ Llg~llt 'PIIones HALF PRICE! 1915 ::Is • Goki·Plated Plug •33·1022 WHh HordDrlveMICI Calor Manltor =69915 Low As 125 A>g.- .•• htm.1ftl.to • Tandy 1000 RL-HD 125·145111043 ~Lisnc.. . CB Wllkle·Tallde .' By GREG SMITH Associated Press Wriler IOWA CITY , Iowa (AP) Elvis lives! At least in Peter Nazareth's classroom. Naz,areth, University of Iowa professor of English and AfricanAmerican world studies, is bringing the late king of rock 'n' roll to campus· in a three-credit course, American Popular Arts: Elvis as Anthology. "'"'"-'Aitls·tlke Elvis is a book and you open Elvis and you find Little Richard, Bing Crosby, Nat King Cole ... and I'm going to show this," Nazareth said. Beginning next week, SO studeniS will learn about Presley, his music, his movies and his influence on American and international culture. Presley, who died in ·1977, would have been 57 last week. 1 "This is not a frivolous course by any means. Everything starts somewhere. My auuude is that there' s always i beginning, " said Nazareth, who has been at the university since 1973. . An unabashed Elvis fan, the Ugandan-born Nazareth said he'can bring, a different perspective to Presley's legacy. " The way he (Nazareth) and millions of otlher people saw Elvis in the '50s and '60s was through the movies," the.course description said. "It is hoped to show that although it is the fashion for critics to dismiss Elvis movies, in fact Elvis was versatile and made some good movies." . Nazaretlh has compiled an extensive reading list, including Mark Childress' "Tender,'' Elaine Dundy's "Elvis and Gladys," two books by Ishmael Reed and Robert F. Sayre's "Autobiography and the Making of America." Students will have to write three essays of 10 pages each or ·one 30- ' page paper. SERTA BEDDING OR GLIDER FROM ROCKERS EACH PIECE $199 saa I ROM LA··Z·BOY FLEXSTUL CATNAPPER RECLINERS FROM Actors help get rid of eyesore • ·-.... • ' ) ' I $279 •• .., I Hall. LIVING ROOM SUITES 25%ro50% OFF -- ' LAS VEGAS (AP) - Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnclli , Paul Anka, Shirley MacLaine, Dean Martin, and Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gonne have signed two-year contracts to play at the Desert Inn Hotel and Country Club, the resort announced. The stars have agreed to appear an aver.age of five weeks a year, resort president Burtpn M. Cohen told reporters Tuesday. Sinatra will play for five days over the President Day holiday weekend. Several of the stars had previously appeared at the Riviera hotelcasmo, which flied for bankruptcy protection this month. ·Certificates of merits awarded By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNAT! (AP) - Police say they do not plan to shut down "Oh! Calcutta!" when the nude musical revue returns to the city where a prosecutor closed it for one night in 19.7'7. The touring show, a parody of sexual faniasies, is scheduled for a Friday night perfonnance at Music ALL 2 & 3 PIECE •. John Goldhammer, senior vice president of program development forMCA-TV. The pilot, with guests LaToya Jackson, Jackie Jackson's ex-wife and parents Joe and Katherine Jackson, is being offered for syndication. Ziskin and Goldhammer wouldn't reveal which guests were paid. Goldhammer said Miss Kelley simply wasn ' t familiar with the economic realities of getting people on camera. "We cerutinly have money for people who come on . I don't understand what the problem is. Even the police pay for informants," said Goldhammer. sian Service and the District, 4) apply herbicides or other treatment per Extension recommendations, 5) be willing to maintain control of multiflora rose on the treated area for a minimum of two years fol- · lowing the initial treatment, and 6). be willing to bring in bills, to show proof of purchase of herbicides, when certifying completion of the practice. Applicants must apply in person at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. No phone · applications wiU be accepted. I . "It's very difficult for any staliOn lD have a large enough ~taff ~ scrutmtze every frame of v1deo, Katell said, noting that programming runs 24 hours a day.."We can only spot scrultruze. TbtS tS a totally unacceptable thing," On average, 15,000 to 20,000 people are tuned to WUPW when Gilligan's Island comes on at 5:30 p.m. . Katell sa1d the master control operator put a different episode of the show on the air when he discovered the problem. He said the sound track was on the air for about one minute. But,Mrs. Brasher said it lasted about three minutes. She said it included "bad music," obscenities and the sound of a woman moaning and talking. Katell, however, said no bad language was involved. · "But, yes, indeed there was heavy female breathmg and there was some spoken dialogue, but no fourleuerwords," he said. Katell said the investigation is conUnumg. • ~ The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is accepting applications for Multiflora Rose Cost-share monies now through Feb. 28 . Rules will be the same as last year and are as follows: To earn cost-s hare monies, successful applicants must 1) be cooperaoors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, 2) be willing to follow a conservation plan developed for at least those fields in which the bushes will be treated, 3) be willing to attend one .workshop conducted by Cooperative Ex ten- television station is investigating how the sound track fr_om a hardcore pornographic mov1e ended up on a Gilligan's Island episode. The episode, broadcast Tuesday, began w1th Mr. and Mrs. TburslDn Howell III talking to each other. But inswad of their voices, viewers heard the sound track of a pornographic film. "She was very explicit, very de tat led of what th1s man was doing to her,'.' said Kim Brasher, whose two .chtldren, ages 3 and 6, were watehmg the show and alerted !hell' mother. "It was gross. It was awful. I couldn't believe it. I immediately ptcked up the phone and caDed my sister. She &~tit (the sound track) on hers, too. she salCI. . WUPW mark~ltng dtrector Dents Katell sa1d the s~auon recetved a number of complatnts. "l,reall:,: don't know how many, ~e satd. . He srud the eptsode was taped at the stallon from a master tape prov1ded by Atlanta-based Turner Program Servtces. He sa1d the tape .. People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Author Kitty Kelley, notorious for having trashed Frank Sinatra, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Nancy Reagan in unauthorized biographies, is about to hone m on another target. Warner Books confirmed Wednesday it has signed Kelly to a contract for a " non·fiction" book to be delivered in 1995, but would not com ment on a New York Times report that the subject would be Britain's royal family. "We're not revealing, conftrming or deny mg." satd Ellen Herri ck, Warner Books' publicity director. The author. who had promised she would not practice "checkbook journahsm" if her new TV talk show became syndicated, seemed stanled to learn guests were being paid to show up. "We pay people? ... I didn't know that," Kelley told the Los Angeles Times. Producers of ''The Kitty Kelley Show" pilot offered three fanner members of Michael Jackson's entourage up to $20.000 to appear on the inaugural show . All three turned the offer down , but other guests accepted. "yes, in order to make some of these people come forward, we did have to pay . The fact is, when you' re looking for exclusivity ... you must co mpensate." said Ron Ziskin , the show' s executive producer. " You have to pay people," said The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Lawyer says truck Pornographic sound track is Cincinnati police say 1 driver was in shock a~~~~h~~AP?!~~g!~o:~vi!w~ !~~d. they won't stop show Historians doubting belief that Shawnee chief Blue Jacket was a.white man Beat of the Bend... Former resident, Tom Brown, son of Mrs. Nellie Brown of Pomeroy and Florida, and the late Vtrgil Brown is leaving the field of education. To m has officially cut the strings of his lengthy career with the Port Clinton City School· District by submitting his resignation effective Feb. 11. Tom who resides at415 E. 11th St., m Port Clinton, is joining the staff of Ohio's 5th District Representative Paul Gillmor as a special project director. To m has been with the Port Clinton School District for 26 years and his resignation followed the expirauon of his term as Port Clinton City Council president which expired on Dec. 31. Supt. Dennis Rectenwald of Port Clinton had this to say about Tom 's resignation: "He's going to be extremely, ex tremely difficult to replace . Someone like that you don't replace. I think he's worn every hat that we've had to offer. He's been a coach, teacher, administrator, guidance counselor. And mostly, he's been a friend to the Thursday, January 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel •· . scheduled two-night run. The producers wentlD U.S . District Court the next day, where Judge Timothy Hogan ruled the show was not obscene. He overruled the state court's order and " Oh! Calcutta!" was performed the second night as scheduled. Terry Gaines, an ·assistant Hamilton County prosecutor, said prosecutors believe Hogan's 1977 ruling still protects the show. "At this point in time, 'Oh! Calcutta!' has been determined by the federal court in this jurisdiction not to be obscene,'' Gaines said. "This office has no plans to do anything." Ticket sales have been fair for Friday night's performance at the 3,629-seat Music Hall, auditorium manager David Curry said. The performance is part of a national "farewell tour" that began Tuesday in Red Bank, N.J. It is to end March 3 in Houston. Lt. Thomas Martin, commander of the poltce vice squad, declined to say whether his officers would attend the show. �Thursday, January 16,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel party hao)mg Alfredo Cnstlam as '' Lhe presidentof~e: '' . . They say hos ruche on history os assured. . . What the nghtost Arena party hopes for os recovery of a war-ravaged economy that won translate onto polotlcal ~apotal .'" time for 1994 prcsodenual, legoslauve and mumcopal elecuons. The leftist rebels or the Farabundo Marti National Liberation F~ont realized after an all -or-noth•.n.g offensove m late 1989 that a molitary voctory was not on the cards. Th ey. have sonce dropped theor Marxost rhetonc and emphasozed " democratization." Rebel commanders say the peace pact , the pr~duct of 21 months of U.N,-medoated negouauons, represents a voctory for anuestabhshment forces. . The gu errolla army os to be demobili zed over the next nme months. Its conversion to a polibcal part~ woth, f~llnghts . and guarantees os to begm tmmediately. . The rebel group os already tallcmg about formong a center-left front woth the Chnsuan Democrats on an effort to wm m 1994. The peace ac~ord d~s much to level Lhe country s poltucal playmg field. . An ~llian c e of landholders, ondustroahsts and the army used repression and electoral fraud to rule virtually unchallenged in the decades following World War IL Because of the great disparoty between a tiny affluem elite and Lhe overwhelmong maJOnty of El Salvader's miserably poor, left-Jean 1ng p~asant, labor and populo st organozauons made huge gams during Lhc 1970s. They developed an enormous capacity to mobohze followers, putung hundreds of thou~and s m Lhe su~ets for demonstrabons and promoung ~emselves as an eventual altemanve for power. That brought a voolent response from the far nght. In 1980, death squads linked to Lhe. mihlarJI .began a four-year campaogn of kidnap, torture and summary .exccutoo~ that left, accordong to onternatoon al human roghts grou~s, more than 20,000 suspected lefusts dead. The peace accord ~ails (~r the abolishment ofrepressove, molilafl:conuolled pohce forc~s ~~d theor replacement by a lctvoloan-led national forc e will include demobihzed rebels. . It alsocommlls the government 10 sla shtng th e 60,000-strong armed forces by half and purgong them of abusove and corrupt officers. The pact also reforms mohtary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio doctrine and establishes mecha - · "We would like to be able to nisms designed to ensure .that the euphorically affirm th at, wilh the a~med forces. are subordmate to signing in Mexoco, peace is covttian authonty. . installed in El Salvador,' ' said . The !lCace accord pr~vodes for Monsignor Gregorio Rosa Chavez, distnbuuon of fru:nland m gue.ml- Lhe auxiliary Roman Catholic bi sh!a-dominated temtory to famohes op of San Salvador. and supporter.; of the re.bels. "But even if cruel combat is left But omplementatlon of th e behind, there w:eother war fron ts, accords and consolidation of peace perhaps less vosoble, that rem a on and democracy will not be easy. active." CINCINNATI (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers probably won ' t abandon the Mill Creek nood control project. despite soaring costs, officials said. The cost of Lhe project was estimated in 1971 at $42 million and has increased to $341 million. That increase prpmpted Corps officials to halt work until a de cision is made on whether to abandon the project. The project was to have been completed in 1981 , but administrators now say it wouldn't be fin ished until2004. John Zimmenman, project manager ~t Lhe Corps' Louisville, Ky ., office, said he, expects a dec ision on the project by May. · "I have doubts Lhat Lhis project will be abandoned," he said. " I believe that there are solutions we An Arm y Corps report found the creek is contaminated with raw sewage, human waste, animal parts and unidentified chemical slicks. The creek flows through an indus- will come La.' ' Joseph Bischof, chief engineer for the Mill Creek Conservancy District, which is sponsoring the project, said he also doubts the pro- · ject will be abandoned. " This will provide great benefits to the Mill Creek valley and is still a project that is worthy of ·funding at both the local and national level," he said. The project is designed to prevent the worst flooding Lhat could be expected to occur every 100 years. Corps officials said the project's costs increased because of inflation, the government's slow acquisition of land for the work and the discovery of toxic wastes in the creek. republics. Some leading Serbs said recognition could help them by Associated Press Writer leading inevitably to the creation of ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) Slovenia and Croatia won Euro- a smaller, Serb-led Yugoslavia. Politically, the recognition pean recognition Wednesday, dealing a death blow to Lhe long-crum - announced Wednesday by Lhe 12bling Yugoslav federation seven member European Community in months and thousands of deaths Brussels, Belgmm was a victory for after the two republic s declared . Croatia and Slovenia, which declared independence June 25. independence. After a brief war in Slovenia, Th e Serb-dominatcd fed eral government in Belgrade protested, which claimed a few dozen lives, but people in Lhc two new states th e fed eral army withdrew and rejoiced as much as their suffering focused its might on Croatia, where from Yugoslavia' s civil war since early July it has helped Serb rebels capture about a third of Lhe allowed. The practical effect of Europe's republic's territory. recognition on efforts to end the President Milan Kucan of war between Croat forces and Serb Slovenia, who turned 51 Wcdncsirregulars and Lhe Serb-dominated day, described recognition of his federal army was not clear. nation bordering Austria, Italy and Fighting has subsided because Hungary as " the best birthday preof a U.N.-mediated truce, whi ch sent ever.'' held Wednesday in Croatia for a As night fell in Zagreb, the Croatian capital, automatic 13Lh day. Some European offi cials wor- weapons were fored into the air to ried Lhat recognition of Croatia and ce lebrate and I ,000 people galhSlovenia could provoke Serbia into cred in Jelacic Square, waving fi ghtin g harde r 10 control Serb Croatian flags and singing patriotic encl aves i n Croal ia and o rh cr songs. Thousands of people packed Recognition another step down long unhappy road Dy MARK J, PORUBCANSKY Associated Press Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - For Sara Kocorep and dozens of oth er Serb refu gees picking through used clothes at a Red Cross ce nter, recognition of Croati an independence was another weary step down a long, unhappy road. Aid offi cials in Belgrade say they fear such Serb refugees from Croatia will be trodding Lhd same palh for a long time to come. For. many, the road will probably never lead back home. Mrs. Kocorcp, 40, said she was fired from her job at city hall in the central Croatian city of Daruvar. She fled into the forest, fearing for her life, and is now amon g the 150,000 people who have taken refuge in Serbia. More than double that number are refu gees else wh ere in Yugoslavia. U.N. offic ials sa y it is the largest di spl acement of people in Europe since World War II. About 600,000 have fled fighting that has pit Croatian guards against Serb insurgents and th ~ Scrb-led federal army and began after Croatia dec lared independence on June 25. Many refuge es beli eve th eir futures look even bleaker now that the 12-nation European Community has recogni zed Croatian and Slovcnian independence. Now, said Mrs. Kocorep, " We wouldn't dare show our faces in Daruvar.'' Eyes misted over Wednesday as refu gees stood in a damp, cold courtyard talking of their homes and waiting to search boxes of clothes stockpiled by the Red Cross. Many Serbs in Croatia fear they would be subjected to persecution in an independent Croatia. During World War II, thousands of Serbs, Jews and Gypsies were slaughtered by the government of a Croatian Nazi puppet state. Mrs. Kocorep said she and her · two friends, 26-year-old Mirjana Milesevic and 29-year-old Jasminka Hajdin , "would all go back tomorrow, if it depended on us. " " We' would like to go back , even if all our hou ses ar c destroyed, even if there is nolhing left but the land," Mrs. Milesevic said. But 53-year-old Djordje Pro danov ic , stand ing nearby, said th ere wa s "no way " he would return to live in an i ndepcndent Croatia. "I don 't trust Lhc Croatian government," he said. So forthc time being, the majority have been taken in by families who share their living space, food, elec tricity and water. There arc 69 ,000 refugees in Belgrade alone . The welcome has been warm, but officials say Serbs, strapped by a rapidl y deteriorating economy, cannot afford to help much more. Refugees said t~ey could be persuaded to ~o back if Serbs were given th e or own autonomou s regions in Croatia. Such areas have been pro claim ed by victori ous Scrb-led forces Lhat have seized one-Lhird of Croatia's territory: But Croatia says it is detennined to reassert conuol over Lhose territories and Lhe question of what, if any, autonomy Serb areas might receive still is open. Even in the best of circum stances, up to one-third of Lhe Serb refugees would have nowhere to go home to because of the destruction, said Rade Dubajic, an official of the Yugoslav Red Cross. Some refugees apparently are being pressed to resettle in captured areas· to cement conuol of them by new authorities·. Those outside the Red Cross building Wednesday said they were not interested. But the Belgrade-based Tanjug news agency said on Saturday that 2,500 Serb refugees had been resettled in llok, a town of far eastern Croatia evacuated in October. Poor economy _makes slim pickings for pickpockets MOSCOW (AP) - Finally, prowl for unsuspectmg marks. Lhere's ~ood news about Russia's Empty store shelves apparently are economtc crisis and the plummet- as hard on thieves as they are on ing value of Lhe ruble: Piclcoockets, consumers. Experts cited in Wednesday's it seems, are havinj; as tough a tim.e Nezavlsimaya Gazeta · newspa~r IS everyone else. Business is way off. Many said 60 percent of all poc~et ptek· ings occur in stores; 25 percent 'ockets are already .empty occur on subway em at rush·hour. ,icked, as it were, by higher pricell The bad news: Bxpc:rtJ told the ~d paychecks that have failed to newspaper that the future loo~s · ·lCIJ pace: And the nearly wonh· for M~cow pickpockets, bri1ht ..u "'bl• !111',1 much ·of a draw, espocially with the appearance of yway. . • •. !: a cathedral for a Mass of thanksgiving, and Croatian TV broadcast a new song to commemorate the event: " Danke Deutschland," or "Thank You, Germany," which led Lhe drive for European recognition. Croatian radio declared: "This is a day that will go down in the history of the Croatian people as a major event'' Thousand s of windows were illuminated by candles in memory of the Croatian dead. "For many of my buddi es, reco$nition came too latc, 11 said Admor Kazaferovie, 23 , a mournful Croatian soldier. The Serb-dominated federal government, stripped of most power by the republics, protested that recognition went counter to the "sovereign rights of Yugoslavia." Serbian Foreign Minister Vladislav Jovanovic assailed Germany. "It is deplorable Lhat a coun!Iy that was divided for 50 years ... should tiy to desuoy our coun!Iy's unity by promoting inequality and unilateral secession," he said in an interview published Wednesday in the French daily Le Monde. Serbia , long the dominant Yugoslav republic, has been hit hard by European sanctions. The European Community considers Serbia Lhe aggressor on the war. The economic hardship and discnchanbnent have undermined support for Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, who has responded by toning down his hawkish stance. Bosnia and Macedonia have also asked the European Community to recognize them as independent states as well. Ethnic tensions in Bosnia and objections by community member Greece to recognizing Macedonia were expected to dissuade many members from gtving recognition. By Wednesday evening, all 12 EC nations had recognized Slovenia and Croatia: The EC nations are Gcnmany, Belgium, Britain, Denmark, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy , Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain. Others which have extended recognition are Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Austria, Norway, Estonia , Latvia, Li thuani a, Iceland, Malta, San Marino, Switzerland, Ukraine and the Vatican. Sweden said it would do so Thursday. The United State s, sayin g it seeks a cease-fire in Croatia and an overall settlement, has withheld recognition of the two republics. have been completed, and one mile is under construction. Work has not begun on the rest of Lhe 11.5 miles. Bischof said Lhc district planned to ask Hamilton County Common Pleas Court for approval to pass along the project's construction and maintenance costs to prqpeny owners who benefit from the work. weapon will be relegated to the role of the barbarian, " Hallion said Monday in a lecture at the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Some targets desuoyed by U.S. "smart bombs" actually had been designed to survive nuclear attacks, Hallion said. Pinpoint precision allowed relatively small bombs to do a lot of damage by penetrating targets at their weakest points, such doors DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The United States may be leaving Lhe age of nuclear weapons, a senior Air Force analyst at the Pentagon said. One year ago during Lhe Persian Gulf War, lase r- guided bombs made conventional warheads as effective as nuclear ones, said Dr. Richard P. Hallion, senior issues and policy analyst on Lhe staff of Air Force Secretary Donald Ri~ . "We may find that .the atomic and ventilation shafts, he said. In some cases, nuclear weapons might appear to destroy without actually knocking out a target, yet causing collateral damage by killing civilians and doing unintended damage, he said. "I would argue that had we used atomic .weapons in Lhis war, we would have achieved enormous collateral damage, but we might not have achieved our military objective," he said. as Hallion, a form er Aeronautical Systems Division historian who has written extensively on air power, said Lhe major reason for developing nuclear weapons in World War ·II was to compensate for the poor accuracy of conventional bombs. At Lhat time, knocking out large industrial centers and other targets usually required repeated attacks by hundreds of bombers and fighter escons. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 -21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Cl'.))(D SUNDAY Words 15 Days 1 Rille $4.00 $6.00 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly POllCi tS 2 $ 13.00 $1 30 / da y .60 .05 / day 4 !i ,. ... tl 50 do sc ou nl to • arls poud Ill ;u tv,m n: • ~ r m• ,rds G r vc;~wa v ~ nd f c un<i ads u 11de• 1 !l words w-1 11 b e IIIII ) tl if'( S oll 1\U t harw.: •Po• tc o l .. n lo r a ll c~ pu;rl l ettl~ r s ·~ d u ublt :·p11 tc o l ~ tl co~ I •1 po 1111 lnu~ l l(jl l~ 011 IV u sed 'St•tt l ll ld I S I lUI r tl~ p O ti S iblr ~ !m CI IOI S d lttl< h rsl <I ~ {C h o:Cio. l m r:11 u r s !11!> 1 d <rv ;~d tLIIIS "' p apr: rl C;rll tu:l o r e 2 0 0 p m d itr ;rlt"' l'ub hr.. rlro rt t o m a~t: co rn~c tou 11 ' Arh th,ll 111Ufol b tl p;ud Ill itd Vdi iCI! Oli o: c,,. ,t ol it r ,uok ~ H.rpp~ 1.'/msifir•d fW!'f '·' r·rll 'r•r 1/w Gall ta C ountv Ar eaCo d e 614 446 Galhpohs Chesherc 388 V•nl on 245 Rro G1;mde 2 56 Guyan D•sl 643 Arab• a D•s t 379 Walnut D AY ~ EFOR E PUBLI C AT ION 11 00 AM S ATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY l 00 PM TUE SD AY 2 00 P M W E DNE S DAY 2 0 0 PM THUR S DAY 2 00 P M FRIDAY Public Notice . Public Notice COMBINED NOTICE able living environment. The NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF project Is consistent wlth NO SIGNIFICANT 1M PACT ON local and area-wldeptans and THE ENVIRONMENT AND Federal Standards. The proJ· NOTICE eel will not significantly lm· TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST pact on the quality of human FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS. lila, alter unique geographl· DATE Jan. 16, t992 cal features, detlroy wlldllle Village ol Middleport ha bitata, degrade water or air Village Hall quality, Involve dislocation 237 Race Street or significantly Increase the Mlddleport,Ohlo 45760 demand on existing public (614-992-6782) facilities and services . To All Interested Rather, 11 will Improve the Agencles,Groups and Per· quality of the environment sons: by providing alfordable On or about February 23, homeownershlp opportunl· 1992,abovenamed Vlllagool ties to low Income families of Middleport will request the the county. State of Ohio to release led· An Environmental Raview era I funds under Tille I of the Record respecting the pro· Housing and Community posed project has been made Development Act of 1974 by the above-named village (R.l. 93-383) for lhe follow· which documents the envl· lng: ron mental review ol the prol· COBG Comprenansive ect and more fully sets lorth Housing (Special Housing) the reasons why su'ch StateSet-Aside Program "Be!SY ment Is not required. The Ross Bokery", The project Environmental Review Rec·will Involve the purchase of ord Is on flle at the above eight porcels ol land.The address and Is available for removal of asbestos and public exemlnatlon between demolition of ther cOmmer· tha houro ol 9:00 A.ll. and clal structure on th e land. 4:00P.M . No lurther onvtronReplal land, add lnfra ~truo­ mental review of tuch proJ· lure and utilities and con· eel Is proposed tO be con-" struct eight modular homes. dueled prior to the Request Assist eight low Income for Releateol Federal Funda. 6 MONTHS FREE M.:~ s uu Co . WV Ar t1a Cud e 304 992 M •d dl tiJIOII 6 75 98 5 C h e.'!i ll: r 84 3 Po rtl a11d 24 7 l et;~rl fd lls 949 Aill w l e 57 6 77 3 88 2 89 5 Pt Pl easant l eo n Apple G1011 e Ma son N ew Ha11 c r• l e tart 74 2 66 7 9 37 Bullalu 458 Pomer oy lamllleo by providing a qranl will undertake the project described above with Community Development Block Grant funds from the State of Ohio under Tille I of the Housing and Community DevetopmentActol1974. The Village of Middleport is certi· tying to the State that the VIllage and Mayor Fred Hollman In his official capacity as Mayor consent to ac· cepl the Jurisdiction of the federal courts If an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environ· mental reviews, decision· making, and action; end rhat these responslbililies have been sat/slled, The legal ellect olthecertlllcatlon Is that upon Its approvaltha Village ol Middleport may usa the Block Grant funds and the State Will have oallslled Ito re~ponslbllltles under the National Environmental Po~ Icy Act ol1969. The State will accept objections to lis approval only If It Is on one of the following bosts: (1) thai the cerllllca- tlon wa s not In fact n ecuted 16 17 18 73 V .rn ~ &4W D 74 M o torcvdt:ro W~nllld 48 49 E4urpnumt hu Rcut f o rle as e 76 Services 5 1 Ho u se tlo ld Goo ds 52 Sport•ng Goods To Do 54 5!i 56 57 58 BuSIJIH!i S Oppor t urm ~ 21 Mo oey to ,l oa n 23 Pr o l es510n al S rrvu;~ ~9 Anuq ues M•sc Merchaudose Brflld mq S uppl• es Pel s to r Sale Mu s•c all nstnrmco t s Frurt s II. Vr g l.!l a bl c:s For Sa le Of Trarl e Hl Hu ml'lmpr 0\10111 1!01 ~ 82 Plu fll l.11 119 II. Hc<J n111 B3 EllCil\' atnru · 84 EleC1 roca l II. R !! lr o lt c• <~ • •o u 85 Go :n e~illl 86 87 M o b•le H ome Rt!p du Hau lo!IIJ Up11o lslc t y Co ol\n lt c Rurat Loan Program. The project will be _located ln,the Palmer's Addltl9n In Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio 45760. (Censuo Tract ED 13) It has been determined by the certifying olllcer or approved by the State: or (b) that applicant's environ · mental review record lor I he project Indicated omission of a required decision llndlng or step applicable to the proJect In the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared-and sub· mined In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58 ) and may be ad- dressed to lhe State of Ohio, Office of local Governmenl Sarvlces, P.O. Bok 1001, Col umbuo, Ohio 43266-11101 . Objections to the release of Iundt on basis other than those stated above will not All lntertlted agenclot, be considered by the State ot Ohio. No objections received after Feb. 6, 1992 will be considered by the State of Ohio. Fred Hollman to tha Offlco ·of tho Mayor. Mayor Such wriUen comments Village ol Middleport should be received 11 VIllage (t) t6, 1992 that iuch requeatlor release of funds will not constitute · an action slgnlflcanlly affect· . lng the qusllly ol tho human environment and accordingly the above-named village hao decided not to prepare an 31 Homes for Sale Environmental Polley Act ol 1969 (P.L91·190). Due to the poor health, we wm olfer for sale 11\ atory hoUse w/3 bdrm., full not to "prepare such exc. garden. Also Environmental Impact Statement under the National basement, slatern, The reason• for such de- clalon Business Services 1tatemenl are a• follows: 38x40 11\ story Iog .cabin, newly built. Also other property for sale, all wlclty wattr. Write to 33050 New . lima Rd., Rutland, 011. 45775. The propoaed proloct will otlml~ato o bllghll~g cond~ • -!ion tn the VIllage of Mlddl• -. port and provide tho oppo,.. :- : tunlly ol homoowno(ohlp to I ' ·tow ·lnooiM fomllloo thot will :-; provide thHo lomllloo with , ·•: •d-nt houtlng ond ~ suit- F&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Pruning and land51arlng PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS FOR All MAKES L MODELS Read the Best Seller Read the 12-5·tfn DK's FARM TOYS •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Rooflnp •lnsulatoon HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 614-992·3394 Or Call 742·3020 Evenings 539 Bryan Place Ohio tt/14/lfn ID<ated on Sall01d Sdtool Rd. off Rt. 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 4-26-91 DIRWIM, OHIO 7131f9 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions -Gulter Work -Electrical and Plumbi ng -Roofing - Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR POMEROY 1.w,•• markdown . Newly Re-Done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK has nlte homesites available for up to on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. &SAT. 80 homes. JUST OFF AT. 33 Only $75 mo. rer Cal 614-992·5528 or 385-8227 I0:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio Middlepor~ 12-2-91-1 mo. pd. HOME BENNETTI MOBILE HEATING & 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOll FREE 1·800·848·0070 CLASSIFIED ADS J&L INSULATION by ERTL Displayed at The Quality Print Shop AIR CONDITIONERS· HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE.& DOUBLEWIDE HOMES NEW& Ill], I IIi. pol PH. 614·992-5591 Stock In Custom Fr• !siir~afos-25 Yrs. 1p. CWI olttr 6 p.m. -992-2928 li censed ar1d Bonded Now In 12-11 -1 mo. 1211211 mo. 11 -14 · ·90·tln GUN SHOOT INDEPENDENT CARPET ClEANERS anJI TILE FLOOR CARE •Reasonable Rates oQuality Work RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING Estimates •Cerp~~t Has Faa! Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish •Free EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Star.ting Sept. 28 Fat lory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun Only S!rhtly lnlorcod 9-13-'9t-Hn MIKE LEWIS, Owner RACINE GUN NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK StarUng ot 1235 pe< mo. Very nlco 2 or 3 BR, 2 both Ro. I, house wlbuement ,and carport, fre gas. CALL614-92·5528 or 385-8227 12·11-1 mo. Choh Only 9-6·11 Low Grade Oak Saw Logs $150 per 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•6461 ~· Call614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Ches~lre, OH. J •Uabeatable enfllY uvlnp oC~~atom 11t·ll0 IDSWiatloa mcu •Never requlret pliadDJ •SIIhel till· I• (ot euy tlmtllll BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes Sweetheart SIH!ellll •Garages 14 TANNING SESSIONS- sJ 4°0 •Co11plete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estima'tos Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 985·4473 667·6179 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM·9 PM 1-7-92, t mo ' 6-12-90-tln RACINE 5-31-'90-tfn 1-6-1 mo. d. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. MASTIC®-: THE NATION'S FINESt REPLACEMENT WINDOWS I Stone Co. SIZED liMESTONE FOR' SALE USED RAILROAD TIES FOREVER BRONZE WANTED BLOWN INSULATION Quality BILL SLACK 992-2269 992-3838 3-t4-'91 'Un GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD FREE ES1UIATES Rutlan~ OH. 742·2451 CLUB SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL New Homes • Vinyl Sidiag Now Garages • Roplact11eat Windows Roo• Additlo1s • Roofing Call (Dr (riM! COMMERCIAL nml RESmENTIM. mEE ESTIMA'IES ntirnale&. •Ufellme flltl'lt ~I)' 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Suaday Calls) • 1121tfnl 12131/911 • .. ifons>s ••u r.•... ~• . 'err +"'?RJ'i•rioo benknotes and '' ..• thieves, thai iJ - the.y qo promises of higher wages. . · 'ger have crowde~ stores to . .. I . ' ------- -·- ( I' I ., ... s Bo;~ ts & Motor !. lur So~ l c Aut o Pari s& A cccssm • r~ 7 7 Aut o R e p o~ u 78 Camp 11t(] £ q,. ,pm en l 79 C o~ . .opc r ~ II. Mo1or H o n u: ~ 10 Rc n1 Merchandise M• s~ ella n tl()u > Autos lo r Sa le l ruclu lor Salr: 7!) 47 5] 21 72 45 Furms hed Roo ms 46 S pa ce lo r Rem Insurance Bu s m en lr<IIIUilrt Sctloo l!. l!o tn s1n ;c tum Radm . Tv l!o CB Rcp<111 W a nt ~: d /1 F iulll s tor Aunt Apa rl mt.'fU lo r Aunt other officer of applicant cf one parcel of land and groups and persons dla· · $5,000 grant equity aula· agreeing with the decltlon tence, II required, to line nee are Invited to submit written purchase of modular home comments for oonsldentlon through the Farmer's Home by tho VIllage of Mlddleporl FINANCING 43 44 1992. The Vlllage of Middleport 1. ~::::::::::::::~r.:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~r::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::; PR ICE REDUCE D! loii61+99 Ht041oo CASBY JR. and MITCH HAVE EXTENDED 14 15 Street, Mlddleport,Ohio 45760 on or before Feb. 2, 9Qi!t. Mll<h's Price r•.td!llll !(<'"'- . Met g s Co unty Area Co de 614 Rullaud 13 Hall, P.O. Box 113,237 Race BULLETIN DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION owoef linoncing ovoi~ble . The !)i:e hos been IOOUCoi 10 ~. lTt.m: 113,900 000 "'"'·' fi nancing of up !o 60%of IJ.I rcbase oiT'rOllll m~y ba pom ble for quordyin9 person to b.rf vel)' n(e OOme on 3~ ac~ es in Rocine. 4 BR, 3 00tlts1_2 renlad 1 BR lfll. Pr~rfy ind.J~4.800sq. n. form . __ 12 Alh Trans ortation H o u se s lor Rent 4 2 Mobil e Htnnes lu r Rr:lll Ht! ID WanltKI S •luat•on W antod f arnr [f!wpml.ml Public Notice Port~ l town again MHch and I want to clean out the old excess inventory before he can get back Saturday. We're taking 36 hours for three days to move it. The prices In this ad are just part of what we've marked down. Come on In for our Free Delivery and Financing Specials marked with red tags. - Casby Jr. _..;.. (The Old Man) 11 &1 &2 Wanl €d t o 8u v GJ l rv tt~ loc k 64 H a ~ & Gra•n 6 5 Semi & Frr1o1J1er I;QjiiQQI Wantt!d to Bu y Services 367 BAKER ARRIVES IN MEXICO- U.S. Secretary of State James Baker and bis wife, Susan, arrive in Mexico City Wednesday nigbt to attend Thursday's signing of the Salvadoran peace accords. Baker was met at Benito Juarez International Airport by Sergio Gonzalea Galvez, Mexican undersecretary for foreign relations and U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John Negroponte. (AP LaserPhoto) H.1ppy Ad ~ E111pt~m~nt D.1.iv l <tll' " 'l'. tc .. c hniiJ ovc • 18.000 ho •t H:~ MONDA Y I'AP ER TUESD A Y PAPE R W[DN FSDAY PAN: A THUR S DAY P APER ~ HIUAV PAP[ A SUN D AY P APE R Grv eaway 41 ' A r1 , r;~ •l • L~ I . u l ~ml IMIIHt!lt \ ~tl ,t c crl 111 l hr: O a dy S ""' ut til I c• r:t·ltl r l. ts~o l n!!. l l h \l'l , rv 811 !i tllt::>1> Cilld .tlliii L'jt.rl II UII Ct!S) w1!1 .1h u ••ll Vt!dl ur l ite P I P lo.t!.crnl Rt:! IISII: I aud tlw Gillll CO f'Y DEAOliN !" 32 M o brl ~ Hornes io r Sdl., JJ Fdrm s for Sale J I 8u srn ess 8wldmg ~ 3~ l ut s & Acreag e · 3 6 Re al E s ta\u Wanted 6 lo~t ami fuund 7 Yard S al el pard rn adv~u c r :l 8 Publr c Sa le llo A ~rc tr on 9 fo/lr rwi Ill( I r•/ <'f!ilr ;"'' pu h ~ 3 1 Ho mes l or Sale In M e m o ry 3 Annoucemeou Aat ~s iiiC lor COrt SI:l CUI1v e rurt!.. l!< oke11 up day s will b e ch;M ged lo r e ac h day as separal e ad s Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate 1 Card o l Th.1nks .30 .42 $9.00 15 15 Announcements Over 15 Words . 20 ' H tt ":'~ " ~ Communism looms, Hong Kong booms By JOHN POMFRET Associated Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) - This capitalist jewel in the South China Sea has always been king of quick profits. But with six years left before China takes control of Hong Kong, Lhc chase after a fast buck is accelerating. Armed robbery , gambling, white-collar crime, property speculation and job-hopping are on the rise in Lhis British colony. A Cantonese hit song laments Lhe departure of the representatives of Queen Elizabeth II. "At least she let us bet on horses and property," goes the tune, called " Queen's Road East " " Now we'll have to listen to a new comrade.' • Although Beijing has promised to maintain Hong Kong's freewheeling social and economic system for 50 years after the takeover, few believe that These fears have spawned what people call the "1997 quick-money syndrome." From board rooms to Lhe race track, it takes many fonms. Bands of gunmen have been breaking into jewelry stores and high-class apartment houses at a record pace . Armed robbery jumped 38 percent during the fiiSt II months of 1991 compared to 1990, police statistics show. Property speculation runs rampant. In 1991 , apartment sales increased 97 percent to $36 billion. When housing blocks go on sale, thousands line up, buy an apartment and often resell it within hours - sometimes at a profit of $5,000 or more. Prosecutions for white-collar crime now comprise 80 percent of the work of the Independent Commission Against Conuption, estab'!ished in 1974.to clean up the police department. Fake passports and counterfeit credit cards are readily avai.lable. Hong Kong has always been a haven for capitalists and wheelerdealers. ''For you, special price'' is intoned like a mantra in Mongkok, a warren of cramped tenements and noodle shops .that is home to lhe terri!Or)''s e!ecuonics trade. ' Soctologists say such an obsession is normal for a society that for decades has lived on the edge.of a chaotic and now Communist China. It's the only fonn of securi· ty people have. trial area along Interslate 75 and empties into the Ohio River at Cincinnati. About five miles of the widening and dredging of the channel 'Smart' bombs could spell end ojnuclear age______ Slovenia, ·c roatia win European recognition following seven months of war By SLOBODAN LEKIC the Dally Sentlnei- Page- 13 Army considers stopping flood control project Prospects seem bright for Salvador peace By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer SAN SALvADOR, El Salvador (AP) _ Signatures on a document do not ensure either peace or democracy for El Salvador, a uoubled land known throughou t much of the century for a glaring lack of both. Even so toda y's signing of a ueaty ending !2 years of civil war is an ac t of immense promise for this small Central American nation. The peace pact is a blueprint for construction of a new El Salvador. Thcrc is good reason to expect Lhe edifice will be built accordin g 10 specifocations because all the contractors arc convinced they stand to profit from Lhe deal. . The co untry's newspapers 1n recent days have carried full-page advertisements by either the govcrnment or th e in cumbent Arena Thursday, Janua~y 16, 1992 L .,, ' . -. -..Sp- ' ' I 'J' ! ~ �SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 11 Repr11entallvet wtnted tor no territory ntctAiry, liM gift wllh olgn-up, Call Kay, 614·992·7180 Road construction Is expected to begin this weak on Latar1: Town ship rd. 97 culvert lnsoha· lion work Is being done by Dravo Basic Materltls Co. Inc:. directly oH SR 338, and an excess road wlll be a'llallable to motorists. Surrogat• Mothers Wanted, F•• Plus Expenses For Carrying A Couple's Child. Must Bt 111·3!5 And Previously Mad A Ci'llld. Steve Lllz, Atty., 317·996·2000. Wanted: Musician for covntry and wastern band . Call 614-446· 1 9246 anytime. Meet Area Singles By Choice Not Chane•. Write: Sin1111s, P.O. 12 Box 1043, Gi1Ulpolls, Ohio 45631. Situation wanted Giveaway Call : Gentleman needs home and help with some household duties. Will pay rent . 614-4463658 It No Answer Pteau Call Back. 2 Bags Of Clothes, Good Used Clothe9, 614~46-0259 . 2 Help wanted A~on, 3 Announcements 4 Walker Coon hounds, 1 male, 1 female, 304-a82·2!573. Chow And Shaphard Mix, 5 Months Old, Family Pet, Medic al Papers And House Must Be Purchased. 614·388-8528. 14 Female black and tan Beagle, 304-n3·5626. Thursday, January Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Dally Sentinel KIT 'N" CARL HE® hy Larry Wright 35 Lots & Acreage 11 16, 1992 Autos for Sale 1985 Monte Carlo SS, T-Topa, 1f2 Aer•, Flat, On At . 2, North Of Point Pleasant, Septic: System, Electric Hook-up And Water. Ready For Mobile Homa. French City Mobile Homes, 614·446- ~N YriJ'P£ ACAl, YOIJ Jbv() 1o CoNt£/iTI<A~ ON THE lwa M~~ foOD4ROVI'S-STuFFTHAr RoU.:> AND ?fufr= 1iJAT 511 ct:5 1o"-r"tft WAu. . 9340, 1.000·231·4467. COUNTRY ACREAGE Near Carpenter (AthenS Area), Over 5 Aerts: Part Meadowland, Pan Wooded. Nice Mini-Farm Site With Stream Crossing. Mobile Homes O.K. $7950, Oeposit $750, Payments $122. OWner Financing. Call Owner 1· 800-921-2741. -. ' ~NL¥ ... 69,000 Milas, $!,000. 304·675· 1525. . ......._GEE:, Cl\\ 001" ~ 1989 Pontiac Ltmans, AM!FM Radio, Air, Good Condition, 31 000 Miles, $4,000. For More Information Call "614-446·2342 Ask For Paul. I!£ TliUE ....__ llff.1J ... au.o '1W 8€ ~ Blf !l{)fl£ !>PUIFIC safETIIIE INPINNI~U HlUNI> fiN£ ~N? S'Pif,. BmiWl • Wanted To Buy; Junk Autos Aerobic And Gymnastic lnstruc-· With Or Withoul Motors. Cell tors Needed. Contact: Gallipolis Par~ s And Recreation At 614· Larry Uvaly. 614 -388-9303. 44 ~·1424 Ext. 37. LOST 61k lab Retriever, 6 mo old, wearing rad collar, from Go Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Mar1 arera. ~04-675·2695 . Pay, Benetits, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Excellent Trans portalion, 407-292-4747, Losl : Bl ack Cocker Spaniel Wllh 151 S econd Avanua, Gallipolis. Ext. 5n. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll While Stomach, Blue Collar, \licnlty: Haskins Road Off Rt . Would Like To Buy Used Tan· Rafundad. nlng Bad. Call Ahar Sp.m. 61~· 568, It Found Call 614-446·3968. Clerks, sorters, earrlars, 446.()929. Losl : Black Lab, With White mechanics. Start S11.41hr. For Feet, Vicinity: Bunce Road, 614· employment into. Call 1·216-324· 367-7046. 2t02, 7am·t0pm, 7-day. Employment Services DRIVERS LOST; set of keys on loathor 11 Help Wanted strop, Saturday, Gallipolis area, .:..;._~_::,,..-~...:..:,.;___ earn to $650 wkly, will train, several opelngs, also pt,t-800· DO YOU COLOR INSIDE THE LINES OR OUTSIDE THE LINES 7 41 Houses for Rent Mauser .22 Cal. Single Shot Rille (Sporter Old Moael.) Par· ticular Model Wanted, Good Cond., 98% Or Beller, (Blue And Wood) Desired. Prem, Price For Prem . Gu n. Call John On Weekend s AI 614-446·0649. State 16 Years" 614-867·3618, Caldwell Chimney Sweep. Bupcio9 a Wotld Today 9 Rln Tin 'lin, K·9 Cop call 304-675-t957. LABORERS Eam To -$450 Wkly. Will Train Will babysit evenings, daytime or weekends, New Raven area, WANTED Im- 304-882-3722. Will babysit in my home, have ratorencas, located on Bashan· Keno road, 614·949·2649 Will do babysitting any shift/ anytime! weekends, Langsville area, 614·742·2443 Will Do Housecleaning, Call Between 7:30, And 3 P.M. 614- 643-2582. Would Like To Babysll In My Homo, 814·2!8·8!1'1. 3 blldroom house In• country, one mile from Mason, $250. per mo, deposit required , 304-773· GOOD USED ~ Cl~SSIPIED APS .,re to gat raautrs)) 21 Financial APPUANCES Kenmore Washer, $75; Whirlpool Washer Was $150, Cut To $125; Whir1_pool Wtshlr Waa $125, eut To $95; G.E. Washer, Like New, Wa.-,$175, Cut To $150; Kenmort Washtr/Ory•r Set, A Bargain At $75 Each. G.E. Dryer Was $125, Cut To $95; 42 Mobile Homes Whirlpool Dryer, Now $95; Frost for Rent Freo Refriseralor, $95 ; Whirlpool Aafr•gorator, Copper· 1 bedroom trailer, pay own lone, Was $t9!5, Cut To $150; 20 ulili1ies plus daposil, 304-675· lncn Gas Range, $95; 30 Inch 2535. Electrle Range, White, $95. 12x60 2br, Unfurnished, Holl~ Skaggs Apprtanc:es, 814·446· Park, 1 112 Mila Past MMC , 7396, 1-800·499·3499. Deposit And Aoference Re- King wood and coal burner, $55. quired. 614·446-4369, 304·675· eall avenings 304-67S-4285 . -- LAYNE'S FURNITURE 14x70 With Expando 1 112 Baths, Complete home tumlshlngs. 2 Miles From Town, Rt. 141, Houro: Mon-Sal, 9-!. 814-446Releronee And Oepoall. 614-446- 0322, 3 miles out Bulavllle Ad . 4824. Free Delivery. 14x60 furnished, 2bdrm., all PICKENS FURNITURE alaetrlc: mobile home In baautl· NawJUsod lui country setting 8ml from Household lurnishlng . 112 mi . Pomeroy ot r1.33, reference and Jerricho Rd. Pl. Pleasant, WV, deposll required, $250/mo plus call 304·675·1450. utilities, 614-753-1157 RENT20WN 2 bedroom alt alec, Ashton 614-446-3158 Vl'ra Furniture 675-4088. Sofa & Cha ir, $11.10 Weak· 2 badraom mobile home com· Recliner, $5.47 Week, Swivel plelely furnished, washer dryor, AC, 304-m-5958. & Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bed Complete $8.41 Waak, 4 Drawer $10.98 W11k.OPEN : Monday 2236, 614·446·2581. Thru Saturday, 9a.m. lo 6p.m. , 2br Mobile Home , Furnl$hadl0n Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Private Lot, $225fMo. 1DO Milas OH Roula 7 On Routt 141, Want to: PIN.down EXTRA Utilities. 614·446-4491. the offering. Real Estate t acre home site, 70x14 mobile home , 2 story house could be repaired, 16r20 oul bldg, Work boots. 614-446-3159. $24 ,000. 614·446·1930 aHor 5:00. CA8H?H 1 3 Unit Renttl, Situated On 112 Ac re Lot, Mtlntenance Free, Ex· eellent Shape, 614-446-8568. Buy now: Low lnlorool, just roducod 138,500. 3 BR, 1·112 bath..! lull c1rpet, 2 car garage. 751 ::I.A. 141.614-446-7878. Cre1t Modular~ : Now 11 The Swlvtl Rocker, $99.00; CoffH I ·End Tobleo, 189.00 s.t.DINING Real Nice 2br Trailor, Localed 8 ROOM : Table Wllh 4 Paddod Milas Out State Route 218, Noed Chairs, $149.00; Count'! Pine Deposit, Refertnce. 614-256· 62$1. 32 Mobile Homes 367-1'138. Bow · 14 acres, 2 bedroom mobile homa, l.ettrt, WV, $16,500. 304· .~.. 5:00. 19n Caatle, csntral Cnll our office for paid in advance ______ ] ..__ atr, under furnished , 12x50 mobile home, good cond, $2,500 . or best otter. 304 - 576-2930 ~ 1973 D1rlan, 1974 Wlndsor, JC Penny thermal eurtalns, new carpet In IIYingroom I dlningroom. Built· In chlnt eabinl1, 11~1119 room suite, wtaherldryer. Undtrpennlng, large patio room, $SI,OOO. Mlko Homphlll614·245-5506. 1981 Nashut mobUt home, 14x64, 2 BR, 1 bath, newly rectrpetld waahtr/dryer, 8x16 lronl porch. Pork Lano Cou~. 614-446-8732 .~.. 5. $9,300. 1987 141n Clayton Fonoluy, 2br, 2 BolholotLo1dod, H111 Pump, 1 Acrt , $28,000. 814· 441·0331. 1990 Sprucorldgo, 14170, 3bdrm., l·bolh, hill pump, 2:75 ecru, 2 milts north ot Chntilr, mit!~! 9, _ _ _ ___;__ _____ 2, _ _ _ _ __ ](} .l-----,---4. _ _ _ _ __ 5., _ _ _ _ _-.-6. _ _ _ _ __ 7.,_ _ _ _ __ 8,,_ _ _ _ __ 11.- - - - 12 . _ _ _ _ __ 13.,_ _ _ __ 14 . _ _ _ __ 15..___ _ _ __ 44 room Suite (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Drawer Chest, $44.95 ; Bunk Apartment for Rent ,.......,._...:.________ 2br Apar1ment, Total Electric, E•tra Clean, On Nalghborh0<1d Road, Gallipolis, 614·446-9755 Anytime. • .... • '· Bod, $229; Complela Full Man Set, $105.00 Set; 7 pe, Cedar Bedroom Suite, S899.00.0PEN : Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m.. 4 Miles Otf Route 7 On Route 141 In Centenary. Antiques 53 ....,;,_ _ _,..,.;:.:.,.;..;.,___ Buu 01 sell. Riverine Antiques, , 1124 E. Main Str.el, Po1111roy. 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, tlou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 $475Jmo . Deposit Required, 614· p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. 446-4222, or Evenings: 614-446·· 6t4·992·2526. 2174. IDe CBS Newo E;l BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plkt Fumlshed EHielency Big 48A, 2 bath, Dakota dream home bulh lor ~ou $29,995. 614· 886·7311. Display model now open . Commodor1 64, 2 Drl111 Printer, UouM, 4 . Joy Sticks, $2,000 Software, Dnk, BHI Otter OVer $500. 614-441·1ns. Share Sler.o Syatem Balh, $185, U111111es Paid, 701 Complett o.non so Wt11 Amp. Nokamlchl Fourth Ave, Gallipolis. 614-446- Cauette Dick Oenon Tuner, 4416 Ahtr 7p.m. 1\oo Mltllon ~loor Sptttkaro, Alm011 Now. $2,000 Voluo, 1800 Graelous living. 1 and 2 bad- Firm. 114-286·7210. • room apartments tt VIllage M1nor and Rlvertidt Flrowood For Solo, Will Deliver. Apanmonts In Mlddlopo~ . From ei4·25U202. $196. Call614·992·7787. EOH. Firewood, lump and etocker Mlddlepon, B-h Sl, 2 bod· eoal. Raven Hocklna Coat Corp room fumrf1hed apl, u11 Utles Clifton Upptt, Clifton, WV. paid, references 6: deposit rt• O.llvery •~•liable. 304·773-5531. qulrod, 304-882·2566. For Sal• 10x12ft wooden overNice 2 BR, 4·112 mi. ~om Gal· hlld gorogo door, 814·992-6542 1 llpotla. Stove & rotrlg. No pels. or892·3059 $235/mo. 814-448·8038. Complelly Furnished m..,bile home, 1 mile below town over· looking river. No Pots, cA. 614· 109'1 Skyline 18 Fl. WJde, 2 lal'llt SA, 2 Bolho1• Ellrl Llrg1 Uvfn; Room And ~lichen, Spoo clll Price, S1t,MS. Financing Avallablo. French Clly Moblll Homu, 814-448·11340, 1·BOO·:nl· 4467. ' . · Clayton Buckingham 28x5e, 3br, 2 Bllhl, Polio Door Ooluro C.rptl, S1or10 Sp~clol P~co 12i,lltl. lDioplay Only). Flnonc· lng Avolloblo. Fronoh Oily Miiblla Hom•, 1114-44W340, 1• 100·231-44t7. . Md_lo_:_ Wldtl • 11i000 Down And tlllfllo Wldtl • 100 Wllh ..... 11t0v.d c~can Mid . Ohio • . All::c::m·1220. . :::.,;;;:1011~'11:=:1111 :;;;;;0n:..:J,:.;ob~t.;Poii:::;..,Cttd _;,.h Hlllory A P - t MllftY R - - llobllo To 0'*- ' - · llmall · O..n Poy_,l. 01111-800-Nt..nl. · r- AKC register«~ Brittany Spaniol puppies, wormed, vaeclnatld, 8 wks old,l150. 304·458-1557. Baile Ami Afghans will do grooming. boarding lor all &reeds. Reasonable rates, 304675 -7495 aher 4:00PM. Bo•ar Fomale, 1 V2 Years Old, Registered, 614·256-6259. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304·675-2063, lull lint Tropleal fish , birds, small enimals and supplies. For Sale: 8" Table Saw, Good Morning 614-44&-g!SIO. . llova, 85,000 bt.'!!... lhtr!OOOIIl oonlrol, 1150. 304orn-11123. SINplng roamo wllh cooking. AIIO troilar t,...... All hookoiiPI. Som Somoivllt'l Army $U<Jilul Clll ofttr 2:00 p.m., 304-773- by 8ondYYIIIa POIIr Olllatt, .lacltton C:.Unty, WV. (1111 of I· 51111, Maaon WY.. ~· T7 RovonoWood. C.rhon -alia 20% cl...u:;r. rv1erchandi SC Frt., ...., 'sun. Noon • • olhtr dayt ~"' call 1151. Union , madt lallolod adSf Houtllho1d ...Uolng opoclallllt, ,. ou " -11- by - . - sl!58. W•rm · =."..:t1'Ul~~f:c.~~ noll1roazor tlcio . lion, 114-245• nopoln, iiil.nt. 1Wo lol!1 Qrahtm Comoltry, . .304-112·Zl141. · , _ LIYirJ ::'" '""•; ...., 55 Building Condition, 1 . 1211. · 8mokl 1986 Dodge VIola 414 $2,795. 1987 Ford Ranger $2,895. 1985 FOrd ·Rangar red $2,500 1987 Jeep redS 2,795. 1987 Olds Cui· lass Clara $2,795. 19n Ford F- 72 Trucks for Sale .. Very Good Condition, $3,500. 614-949·2127. ffvErvuf $fFVICf . of. (01./~ff 'THft~f!/ GIVf ANI> TAJcf IN OU~ NfuOTJATIDJIIf, Will Trade 1978 Ch·~~~. 4x4 PU For Auto 112 To 3/4 Ton PU. 114· 288-6522. 5000 Ford Diesel Tractor1 yoLJ GIVf, . TA/<E. 1975 f . 100 I ruck & 1990 Kawasaki 4-wkaelar, 614-9492886 after Spm and w..konds o I Gehl 95 grinder miur. New Hoi· land 478 htyblne. New Holland 460 9ft hayblne. Allee Chelmars lwo row no till com ~Ma nter. All good cond . 304 -273-4~15. Jim'• Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Wasl Gall lpollo, 614-446·9m; Wide selection new & used farm trtctors & Implements. Buy, 1111, lrads , 8:00·5:00 wHkdayo, Sat till Noon. 74 SO LE~'S BENT ON TAKIN4 OVER MLX>, 15 THAT IT? 64 Hay & Grain New Farmera W.f'llhouH, Ripley, • Tobaceo Ohio. Will 1tll 4 dar• wMk. 0.11 aolloc:l 513-3Q2-436! aok lor Orvlllt Wt.len or Edl1an Mayn, 304· 675-18!58. tiCh, 614•742·2085 TransportatiOn 71 Autos tor Sale 1971 Chryolar 300 Good Condl· Uon, Inside OU1, S1,000. 814-446-- 81181, 814-446-7501. 11711 Nova for parte &· 1878 Dodgt 414 plck·up, llol·l'12·2185 1m Cltryolor Cordobl, now paint, new tlrft, $1000, 304-175-- &9!hhar lpm . 1979 CutiHI Suprtme, tuto, tir, .olm,1H2 Ford . Eocort, 4op, cleln, ctll 614•245-8421 after 4pm ·1V7V Ford Broneo, new rebultt, 410 tnglnt, mutt IH, 614·M2· !SGOIIJG 10 GIVE B0SH 5Q1;\£ PROBLEMS IIJ '32 1115. 304-67~276. 76 8:30 (2) MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINmROP Rlploy, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1· 1101).273-8585. I~ "THE SWE:ETU:YS CAT R&I.LL.Y K6S Campers & Motor Homes . NINE'LI~.•. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lltatlme guaran~ tH. Local relernces furnished. ... I 5HOL.IWE!IEAeu= TO HANDI-SHIM B-Y THeN. ' CJ,~J'tll 1 Home lmprovamente: Yura Experience On Older l DH tl HE'S A WHAT'S TH' .LDW.•DDWN ON Z.ELOY'S NEW GR()()t.1? FINE, UPSTANDIN', HARD·WORKIN' YOUNG MAN!! \ \ J ill U.: Big Dr Smoll! 614-441.022!. F!'Mman'a Plumbing And Htat- . lng, 814-256-1611. · Ron's TV Service, lpacitllzlng In Zanilh also strvlelng mosl other brandt , Houie calls, tlso soma epplltnct rtpalrt. WV t1J Different Wotld tro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell· addrlltiSed,stamped envelope 10 AllroGr"'h, c/o this .-.paper, P.O. Box 91428, CleVeland. OH « 101·3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac 6lgn. BERNICE AQUARIUS (Ja »Fob. 111 It might BEDE OSOL be hard lor you to dlatlngullh today be-merely being busy and being productive. II you operate lt1 the former . mode. you'll have little to show lor your efforts. PISCES (Fob. -·'Ch 201 Don't do anything that doesn't serve your best • Interest• today, regardlela of !lie peer prtMUre·you may-experlel1ce. The only one you hM to~ II yOjlrMII. AllES~ 21·Aprll1tl You mustn't allow youl'lltl to be lntlmldatel;l, today ,.,. It, 1112 · lly hot lhotl lnvolwd In yow ' * -· II . you let them- you to fNt lnMCUrt, There could be more lh111' one path · you tiiiiY ...ct erratlclll)'. . IMdlng to material acquloltlon you can . TAIJIIUI. (Aplll • IIIJ 10) there's • · ~ rroin In lhe yar aheld •.Stlecl poo Jlb4tlly you might not be a good Illthe rolit tllat o11er1 conoiltent ga1n1, - ·t~. a111aelally In !lie prnanQt not the one you hope Cll1 malle you rk:h 01 -who . . s.rllng ,you thingl that · cOuld be I!IIPfUI. You may end Ill! ,.. owmlght. CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lltL 1t)ln wder =your lndlrt.•ICI · . to IIPP no. yqur .mateloday you might IIIIJ 11-- 10) aon-,. . haw to mille .-.c r 1.,. that you're .IMOCiatell wllh migld ~ COUld 111 painful. UnlortunaleiY. doing you wl1ll allalllltalt* - - . ~ olhlt tMia could atlr up aamMhlng mor'e Ifill fillY ICiually aound Intriguing upon regtllllble. Clprteom, trell yourtllllo ftrat heWing. H weiUfly before Send lor Clpt leorn'a At- · you go IOfward. aiJir!hday gilt, ' ' .• Devls S.w·Vac Strvica, Gtorgu CrMk Rd. Parts, suppllu, pickup, and delivery. 814· 448.0294 . Will build pallo COYirt, dtcko, ~eriiMCI roomt, put up vlnvt okl~lng . &14· oldlng or troll• 24!.9152. ::~-:-:------- ~ & Heating Cert.er's Plumbing Founh and Pine ContrnefC~I v wtdng, - llrYict "' Jojlolro ·• Mallor u - _ , . ,· r ~ Elactrlcal ~~11: ·1711, ' =--:-:--:----:. 97 Upholstery · . Cabur . 'Birthday . ,. \, 33 Smoky 34 Old time 1 Drink olowly 4 1'111 real 9 Man'a Utle 12 Mountains jabbt.) 13 Apart 14Eonle, 35 Slut ~lgment 37 Cairo 1 riwtr 39 Negative preflr 40 Eye Infection 41 Strongnt 43 Many oz. 45 Fllghtltn bird 46 Hunt 49 Choreogra- mHnie, mln•r.15 lndlapensablt 17 ACIIIII Hagen 18 Have dinner at home (2 wda.j t9 'Part ora IIOwar 21 Arrange 23 Horsa Illative 24 Non-conforming 11111811 28 Producer J ...plt32 Aclrna TIMmon ' I \ I 1• ~~- 53 Lllbor org. 54 Sllclclneaa 58 Mro. ln Midrid 59 Brllnatorma 60 Joyful exclamation 61 Sacrellgonl 82 Musical grour of nine 63 Saul Marie DOWN 1 Duck 2 - - Wondorful Ulo 3 Attentiongetting IOW!d 4 Not feminine 5 Tex. time 6 102, Roman 7 Harem opartmlnt 8 Crlw out 9Ptarlt!(lsano 10 Somtlhlng omlll 11 Authentic 16 Emtraltl tall 20 GUmpn 22 ~people 23 Hawen 24 Centero· 25 Send forth 28 Spicy 27 SingerPlnu' 2e Flrot-rate (2 wda.) 30 Experts '31 Conftntd 36 Slclnny fllllla 36 Conclltld (i5 Colttge BaaiiiiiNtM West ., .ASTRO-GRAPH 304-576·23H Ohio 614-446-24!4 . _,.... e ACROSS a u"' petSOt1 Virginia at Temple (L) 10:00 0 L.A. Lllw Benny's ability to shelter a hOmeless boy Is ap In court. Stereo. Q (!)Newt 42 ACirfll w• CANCER (Junt 21-.IUiy 221 It Is not wise loday tb malle an lmporlan1 deci· s1on under pressure from others. Out· side ln-.ces could muddle your thoughts end pertpeCIIve. Think things through on your own. LEO (Julr 23-r\ug. 22111 you are OV8fly anxious to get something ·done today, you might do It In ways that could crute Goldie44 Sllrt 411 s - r 47 Callaltal () £Tlml S"tereo. lnalrumtnt ttl Out ot town 50 c-. Live of Robin , 51 Future LLBa.'. exem • 52 Tennla player Cll Hood Ill 0. Knoll Ll1ndlng Arlllllr- Alter !lie collapse ol Tidal Energy, Val and Gary preparo to move. Stereo. E;1 a:J). Plllllly Worllt (1 :00) additiOnal compliCations. Know what you're doing b!efore you start turning the crank. VIRGO (Aug. :zl.lepl. ,ZII You might experience 10tn11 dltftcljlty today In cominuniCatlng ellectlvely wtth fr1enda. Should 11118 oecU<,Iet othn do t11a tal<· lng. YO.. do 1111 tiatenlng. , UIIIA (..,._ D-Oct. 211 Try not to take on mot'4l thin you Clll conlpetently menage todsy, and try to operate wllbln your area 01 explt'tlle. Out of your .... ment, you COUld flOUnder on thlo roeka. ICOIIfiiO (OIL ~4-~~cw. Ill UMII)r, yow Ill "'lit 01 118 lnlonnatlon I& ~ _ .... Bul you might be htCIIt ted 10 55 GIMeng plant 56 Adult malta. 57 ACiriiiW..I aw.tc~Nawa (I) 700 Cltlb Willi Pat' llali10:GI ~.~!:The CltMn .(G) lI (2:451 1Ct10 (!) Undlr Fire . • croolt'lncl ChaM M C P w lll• 111 o • ~==E;I Anii1IO Hal s-. 11:00 we IJNewa . I :fc oua D PAM K' l P OEIY 'PMI D Sireo. ==-:fJ 011 IAGITT4111US (NMr. 21 D•l11 Care- cont-. fully rtllCfllie ...... print In~ and ,Ill wwy oil II 711111 till Oflllgatlon lor ~- MoMr m,tten n more tridl~ than uau11 todsy . I F XE P F L • . . ,I' ' --··-· YGPL • DKOFS xw f DCOSNPI w . . EPZYXE. IIXIPJI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "HollyWOod to put you In I dr-, ell'* the 11ngor11 d r - 0< me dlny.aock drawir.'" - ~ AltdltiOit. IIUCijw.. lltctt. ....,,_.... c m • 1111 well•"'' o. ., on 0111 11:30 (J) 1111111 . 18.• .. . ,· •' •. Easl I+ Pass Redbl. Pass All pass Nortb The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle The school administration learns Andrea is In !lie wrong district. (A) Stereo. 1;1 II) Flgln Bleating . , 11 Nalhvllle Now Stereo. King 1.1ve1 ® FatiMt Dowling Myoterieo A mystal)' wrtfer 16 killed before finishing his bOok. Steteo. Q 9:30 (2). IIJ Wings Helen's marrlagt of convenience with Antonio Is thwarted by a lOttery. Stereo. E;1 (!) Mfoii!YIInspector Alteyn p.arches for a fugitive. (PI 2) Newer Homts. Room Addhlona Foundation Work, Roofing' Klt~htn1 And Bathe. Free tlmtteal Aefertnce1, No Job To or West 1 Stereo, Iii BARNEY Clalmo Accoptod. 614-256·1111. ~dlnUel • 10 2 +64 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Norlh 4. a:J).IIMtly 1111,10210 Compl•te Mobllt Home S.t.t.Jpt, Repairs; Commerk:tl, RnldenUaf Improvements. Including: ; Plwnblng, Eltctrletl. Insurance ' Plumbing .QJ987 A spy knows that even when his Obi. back is against the wall, he must try to 2+ find an escape route. The Chief of Control. the secret Opening lead: t K counterespionage agency whose phone number is listed in the Washingtqn, D.C., directory, appeared to have lour 11...-----------l inescapable losers (one spade, two dia· · moods and one club) in today's band. But he found a way to dodge the fourth A·K of clubs. He continued with a · bullet, cutting the number to three. spade to du~:~~my 's ace. played a spade · Maxwell Smart, Agent 86, was too back to the king, and exited with the strong lor a 15-17 point one-no-trump 10. spade opening; hence he bid one club. Simon Siegfried had to win this trick and · the Likable passed. the Chiel respond· return either a spade or a diamond.: ed with one heart, and Siegfried dou· Whichever he chose. the Chief would bled to · show his length in the unbid ruff in one hand and discard his club suits. Max, who was about to raise to loser I rom the other. . lour hearts. realized that this bid ' Brilliantly played, Chief!" cried would now be treated as distribution· al. He redoubled to indicate his high· Max. ' Thank you, Mar, but I was lucky to , card power; then he bid lour hearts on lind Siegfried with only two clubs and 1r the next round. both spade honors." , Siegfried began with three top dia· Simon the Lik· : Despite the outcome, monds. Seeing only one chance, the able was still smilin,.g.,. . Chiel ruffed the third diamond, drew (S),._..APDIMIL£ IIAIIIIL trumps in two rounds and cashed the /Ee To Be AtiiiOIIIIt*l llll G . .SirHt SIOtleo • '""e,,.• .,. FrH estimafes. Call COllect 1· 614·237o0488, day or night. Rog•ra Ba11ment Waterproo'lng, • I ~N4 Plymoulh , Grand Fury, 11-IAT M 6AN61HAT WHEN rM 2.11 He'LLBe 169. 81 82 SO liTH + K iO 3 Sotllb Dwayne end Ron are forced to share a cell with rival classmates. Stereo. C (!) Wat1dttwotka Fanilly Movie Stereo. C a:J) • Dluelt'a traoa Otis gets angry alter Melisse lll0¥115 In with her boyfriend, Slash. Stareo. Q 11 A1111rlcln Mlille Shop Stereo. ®You Alkld for It, Apltl Stereo. 9:00 (2) e IIJ ChHrl Ca~a believes she will be saved if her son decides to be a priest. Stereo. C Cll Myoteryllns~ Alleyn ~arches tor a fugitive . (PI 2) Auto Pans & Accessories NIW Gil tanks, body perle, one ton truck wh11ls, radlator1, lloor mat1 etc. D a R Auto, 79 By PbUiip Alder 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Mlaalng In Acllon 2: The lllglnnlng (RI (2:00) 12 tt fiberglass Sears jon bo1t , IIIOQ Gallipolis, Ohio 114-446-3888 lSIO Sulek 4- Cyllndtr, Runo, $125, AI It, Whlrt II. I14-25G· 1434. 84 Electrical & 1i14 Comlro Z;~1 T~~po, 350 ena, •"'o, loaaea, S3000, or ;:::;::::::Re::·f...:rlg=:;e.;.;ra;;,:tl.:;on:;__ "· ·1 - lot 8-10 •laa.r or S.10 tNCit, 304-f'll-3111 WJ'T GIVE. UP '-rtlJI< DAY ~ WHAT AIAIICL LI.XX.JLD 10.! GIVE. H1/vl, "5Et.JA\LR <7 LroK5 ll KE 1HE: t:<OI.K)IJIY -- 1 t743 +JI0972 9 Thlt'l My Doil Services Ll I k 63 ..,.,.,...=..,v.,.e_s_o..,c..,...,.,....,., -:AQHA 1989 Chaotnul Golding 90 Doyo Trolnlng, 1991 Monz Slock Trollar, Big Billy Royal Show Saddll. 61(·286-6522. EEKANDMEEK The bidding gave the key a PltmtiNewa E;l W1ntld: Uaed farm equipment, now buying 111 entry tlcktll to Ohio lottary'1 euh ••ploslon aame, call 614-902·3703 IF Y ' ~AVEN'T. YOU BO'f5 Mlfri·H WANTA TI-IINk TW ICE ABOUT WHAT 'IOU 'R.E OOIN' ! for Sale anvthlng you w1nt to Hll. 614· 25G·13Da, 614-2!58-6040 Anor 62 wanted to Buy Carolina at Wake Forest (L) aerooaflno 7:35 (I) Sanford end Son 1:00 (2) • II) Colby Show Stanley Is suspicious when Kenny shows oil a girlfriend namad Deirdre. Stereo. C (I) Columbo Columbo trlls to prove that a high-paid dentist is a killer. jAI Stereo. C (1) People a Pa!Ke: Slcrela of lite New Yotk Ubraty The New York Public Library contains some or the wo~d's lllO&t notable collections; writers Tom Wolle snd Toni Morrlsott. (1 :00) Stereo. 1111 IIJ • Top Copa A pit bull sniffs out drugs an X-ray machlrs:ld not find . Stereo. liD. SlmPIOfll Principal Skinner disappears. and Bart becomes a suspect. (A) Stereo. C " II) Murder, She WtOte .,. 11 On Stage Stereo. ALLEYOOP Motorcycles Tow vehicle, 1984 Escort 4dr whh tow bar and light package, good condition, 814-949-2941 &p.m. Star Stereo. QJ Cotleglllukelbel NOtth ~u ~~>e 1984 Ford Ranger 4-whaal drive, V-6 euto, custom wheels, top· per, bed liner, running boards, Fsnct Post, New Bush H~ And Pott Holt Digger At otatert Colt. 614·245-IISn. II Ia 1 sharp lookIng, 304·576·2652. Farm-aM super MTA, Farm-all M, 614-t8S.3!Q3 ot1 t9'Jl b' Fo!IUne 1;1 1121 e Family Fauci \HA"ef 1·l 1, 1984 Chevy Blazer, Silverado paekaga, auto, 305 engine.~. 4 wheel drive, V-8, PS, AC, .. a, 75 Boats & Motors mowsr, tum plow and blade, (I) MICNit~ehror 73 vans & 4 wo·s Slock Troller, $1,8g5, Ownor Will Farm-all cub with cultlntor, (l) ()) Entertainment Tonight Stereo. !;I NewaHour Condition! 614-448-1967. t991 KX 125, uctllant cond, $1800, 614·992·3537 Finance. 614·286-6522. wt 1111 WI1MI 1986 Chevy S·lO Pick-Up With $5,850; Lale Modol 4000 Fora With Loader, $6,350; 1991 Mariti c Mft -FipPJ..f. I +QJBl . •6 3 [ HKQJ 9 @ SpottiCenter aMonlyllne n Till w~~~ono 7;05 (I) Adcltms Family 7;30 (2). II) Jeopanlvl (I) N8A Beakelbllft CliiCago Bulls at Cleveland CavaNers .,. EAST +9 7 2 WEST r +Q s E;1 II) MacG ·AUf>ITJ- 1978 F-100 lruck, 6t4-949·2886 after 5pm and weekends 1100; tiiO Ford 1 - OT, M- "":::::!:::-'::=~~..-­ I 11-. ~: _ _..;Su.;;;P:;:P:;..II..;.;.II.,..;......,... king 11,100. 114-441.o?31. llowr;r"l Uphollltrlng - · 1t-4 T- tM. ~ . 0 , litrlck, I1IPoo. Wfn. 1na Ford llcort, ldr., 4op., air, ·~n:'l:"J.~ 21u• JOIIP.:..T.!!,' .... p - • • Clloln. . ltnllll, olo. CloiKII. Wino new bitt"', aood *- runt ~ - · pl'toltf~on... · 0.1 Allor lp.m. ,,.._ ton. ~lo Orapclo, DH Call 114- ....,, ottklllt 1110, •-1-ma ::,~11-4114 1or 1rtt ..; . " ~l-112t =· I NTf,f'IAL For Sale: 1982 Ford F·250 4x4. PHILLIP ALDER e OIMrotlon 1121. Elt nment Tonight stereo. FRANK AND ERNEST 250 4•4 $1,800. 1989 Ford F-150 XLT Larlet, 6 Cylinder, 4 Spe_td, 4x4 , Excel· tent Condit ion. 614·388-9614 . For Sale or Trade 446.()338. Goods · BaallotbaH Penn State at Marshall ILl Cll Leglalatlve U~te 1111 Cutrent Aflair ~ liD Star T~: Tlie Noll Camaro V-8 $1,995. 1985 Oldsmobile Della 86 $2,750. NORTH Hf.ll +A 6 5 • A K tO 2 t8 6 5 +AK 5 j ,....-----1 NeWIHour 6,000 miles V<l 13,900. 1982 as to where THINGS are PUT. BRIDGE (1) SkyHewk $2,295. 1988 Ponliac 59 For Sate: Raduced Complete QU WV. 304·882-3752. 19n Jaep V· 304 414 CJS $2,700. 1986 Sulek Topper, Low Mileage And Great Condition, 114-446·2478. Roome tor rent • week or month. Sttrtlng at $120/mo. Gallle Hotel. Natural ~;~· Maca-:rer ([le Scottys Used Cars, New Haven, Eplptlone Gibson electric llal top gullar, lass than year old , goocf shape, $350, 304-882· usually haven't a clue ® The olelloroont.C ()) lnalde Edition 614-256-139:1. Rsbbll Boogie 4 112 Monlhs Old, 1978 Chevy pick up, 350 auto, AKC Registered, Tan And Wl'lile. SBOO. 304-675-2457. $25. 614-446-1939. 1978 International dump truck , 304·576·2986. 57 Musical t983 Ford F-150 , now tires, Instruments $1,000. 304-882-347'1. Round bal11 ol mixed hay1 $10 ----------I j4487. 1200, 304-675-3526. AKC reg. Boxer pups, $200 , to HI call lor appt, 614-985·3907 LotdorL 15,500 Firm. 120 Wood Merchandise movies. Call 814-446·2568. EOH. cond. l150. 614-446·2713. Complelly Furnished Small House, $250/mo. Plus Ulltllies, And Deposit. 614-446..0338. Call Selore 7p.m. Minature Dachshund puppies, SCJIAM.LETS ANSWI•s •••r Splint • Gulch • Prune • Mitten • THINGS are PUT . Have you ever noticed that most creative people are usually fun loving bul basically very unorganized? They XIII Highlights n Now ZortO E;l 6:35 (I) Andy Clrllltth 7:00 13j• 11J Wheel of Fottuna 1989 Toyota Tercel, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Sharp! $4,500. PRINT NUMBERED LETTE RS IN SQUARES e Andy Grlffltl1 Q) Super Bowl 5:30p.m. Trtc:lor Ford 5,000 With Front BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 54 Miscellaneous Wollrbod Wllh A Soml WaYIIall MaftrHI. C.ll614-441.()628. Ona and two bedroom aptrtmenle tor rent 304-675- la·Zobov oofl, naw, 112 prict, 114-!18~4Q2 2053 or 675-4100. 614-182·'1244 199'1 Brntewood 3br, 1 Bath, Utl5e alrft; wln1er coal and drll· 14x70, Exc:tll1nt Condition, 814· .,. HI, J04-875-Jol84. 448o8126. 45 Furnished Madlcol suppllao: Naw And 111111 SchuH 141'1t 2br, 2 Balho, Rooms uud WhiOicholro 3 Whttlod Family Room, 1111111)', Room, .,-.,.---,-----,--"'"" 1 Scoollro• ll~chtlrw, Eloelric S.V.: 13,000. Fnonch Chr. Apt for rent by month or week, Bedt, ~h:. lnswtnce And Mobil• Hom•, Flnonc:lng Avol · 304-812·2588. Mtdleort Ace-d. Coli Advan· ~bit. 814-4oiHS40, 1·800,:131· ::::,.:~:.,:::::;.::__:--....,-·1IIIII HuHh, 1-li00-58Q·1020. Grall ltlactlon Of lllpoto- 446-2342 '675-1333 992-2156 Chairs, S629.00.BEDROOM: Posler Bod· pinning, porch, pa~ . Furnlsh e~ .Apartment, 1br, next $3000, 614·)112·2369 ·to Ubrary, parking, eentral heat, 1973 14d8 ShuHz, mobllo homo, air, rtferanoll. 614-446-0338, Balore 7p.m. good cond, 614·992·211 1 Turn your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way.•• by phone, no need to leave your lwm.e . Place' your classified ad today! 15 words or less~ 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 Back AKC Bessel Mound, male, 1 t mo old,l100, 614·992-3537 $4,350. Ownlf Will Finance. 614- 3 from $"192/mo. Walk to shop & 25 ln. consot1 eolor l.v. Good for Sale 895-342t nd Chllro, $299.00; Malchlng 2 no pels. 614· Door Hllch, $349; Or S58g,oo Sal: Ook Tabto, 42,62 With 6 TOial electric 2 BR, Time To Buy. Many SIZOI And Floor Pl1111 Avllllbll. SH At French Clly Moblll Homu, Gal· 2BR, bath, kltchen...Newly llpolls, OH 614-446-9340, 1·800. remodeled. Nice area, big yard. 231-4467. 532 Simo ., 5325 dep. Days 614 " 446·1157, Eve. 614-894·4501. For Sale by Owner: 2 city lOCI 3 bedroom home, large out bldg, convenient North Point Elemen· tary and City Recroatlon Complex. 304·675·3278 for tppolnt· men!. · 8 II) Scoolly Doo 1989 Mazda 323, 41,01)0 Miles, 4 Spaad , Standard 2 Door, Hatchback, Excellent Condition, $3,800. 614-367-7217 Attar 614·1192·11158 t984 Jaap Cherokee, 4 Wheel 61 Farm Equipment Drive. 614-446·3869. 4020 JD Tract, With Big JD l.otcfer, $5,950; 1020 JD Diesel 1986 S-10 Blazer 4x4, biue, 5Shnp, $4,995; 480 Long Diaoel speed , ask $5,000, call 614-965· With New 5 R. BuSh Mog, 4492 New 14H moblla home , $199 per VI'RA FURNITURE month lneludlng lot rental, with 814·446·3158 deOvery, complete setup, skirt· LIVING ROOM : Sofl I Choir, lng, and slaps, call 1·800·837· $199.00 ; Raellner, $149.00; Dlnatte With Btneh Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. All breeds, styles. lams Pel Food Deater. Julie Webb. Call 614-446.0231. Farm Supplies & Livestock 6625 31 Homes for Sale 614·388·9354. 256·1624. Cclposll , 614 ~446-3870 . tn Centenary. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Bob McCormick Road, Near SWAIN __________.;___________;__________..., I recommends that you do busl· Rt.588, Semi • Private Lot, 2br, r ness wlti'l people you know and New Electric Furnace, Window, AUCTIO~ & FURNITURE. 62 St, Gallipol is. Naw & Usad NOT to send money through lhe AC, Water Paid, $180/mo. Plus Oliva furniture , heaters , Western & mall until you have lnvnllgated I tany Pups, Mother Registered , Ready To Go Shoutct Make Good Hunting bogs, $35 Each . 3698. Chosl, $3.26 Week; Posler Bed· 2br Mobile Home On Largo room Suite, 7 pc:., $16.67 WHk, Privata ·Lot, $215/Mo. Securft~ Includes Baddlng.Country Pln1 Deposll, References. 6t4-446· Dinette With Bench I 4 Chairs, o~~~~~~~y Pets for Sale 112 Beagle And Registered Brll· Washers, dry~rs, refrlgertlors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad. Beside Stone Crest Matel. Call 614·446-7398. Upland- Ad, Mud accopted, 304· Will babysit In my home in Bradbury wukdlys. References II needed, 614-992·3537 56 Household Goods 2330. mediately! No Exparlant a Pan-Time Live -In Babysitter. Necessary, Process FHA Must Htlit References. Send MOI1gage Refunds . Work At Rosponsa To: Box CLA 105, elo Gan;rus Dall~ Tribune, 825 W~ n l ed to buy, Standing timber, Home. Call t-405-32t-3064 Thir Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Bob Willia ms & Sons 614·992· AVON I All Areas ! Shirley 45631. 5449. Spears, 304-675-14 29. I E;1 Stareo. Square One TV Stereo. Dozer work, rtesonabla rates, 304-675·7104. 5332. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tree Remo-.ral, Hodge 3 Mdroom unfurnishad houso, Trimming. Free Estimatas! 614- 507 Second St, New Haven, 304· 675-3469. 367·7951." Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 3br, 2 baths, Nor1hup, Hannan haul your logs to the mill just Trace District 614-256-1966 . houselceeper, comfortable home and modest salary, 614·992·7888 NOW HIRING ADDRESSERS 1111 1121 • ()) ([). o ()) (I) e Aile Newt (1) Wild Amerlclt Stereo. E;l Chimney Cleaning And Stainlis• StHI ReUnll'\g ''Serving Tri- Sit with tlderly In home or hospital, $3. par hr, 12 hr si'llhs, prefer night a, 304-895-3395. 313. Elderly lady seeks IIIII· In Sor1ers , Carriers, Need babysitter In my home for Meehanlcs. Start $11.41/hr. For 3 children. Same odd hours, Employment Into. Call 1-216- New Haven, WV. 304·882·3652. 324·2102. 7a.m. ·1p.m., 7 Days. Needed: Adu lt trom Long BotAVON • All areas, Call Marilyn tom/ Reedsville area to Weaver 304-882-2645. transpart student s to Athens, call614·985·4292 for Information 12\nch Plainer, 6t 4·256-6268. ' . Reading Rainbow Stereo. ; Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble Producl& At Home , Call Toll Free, 1·800-467·5566, Ext $350/Day processing, phone or· 800·551-1545. Riek Poarson Auc1ion Company, ders! Paoplo call you. No axnecessary. t-800·255- $400 Wotkly, Slulllng En· full lime auctioneer, eomplete parlance 0242. lielopts At Home. Aus" $1.00 auction sarvlco. Licensed Ohio, S.A.S.E. 110 D&A Supplies, P.O. West Virginia, 304-m-5785. ••• POSTAL JOBS ••• Box 1443, Fairborn, Ohio 45324. Clarks, CREWHT ~Ct£o111tE;I Rentals Business Training Miss Paula's Dav Care Center. Safe , attordable, childcare. M·F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m, Ages 2 ~ 10. Before, after school. Crop-Ins welcome. 614·446·8224. New in· fant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. 231·7457 Several Openings, Also PT, 1· 9 · Wanted to Buy I 6:05 (I) Beverly Hlllblllleo 6:30(2)• Nee Newt~ (I) llioved by ........ FOUND; Calico cat on Kathnor Lane, Jan. 13, 304-675-2033. & Auction • ONewo (I) Video Po,..r SqUifl One TV Stereo. Wanted to Do "Sales" Old Established Company Seek· lng Salas Raps In The Galllt Yard Sale 7 And Surround•n~ County Ar111. All. Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Company Benefits And lncenta· Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Uve Programs. $26,000 To the day before the ad is to run . $32,000 Hrst Year Earnings Ex· Sund ay edition · 2:00 p.m. poctad. Completely Unlqus Friday. Monday edll ion · 2: 00 Marketing System. For Personal Interview Send Resume To: p.m. Saturday. Harvest ClA 106, ero Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Public Sale B Gallipolis, OH 45631. EVENING 6:00 (2) • "Anothe r dream you were a turtle, dear? " 304-675·32 48. THU., JAN. 16 •• .' I' ,. l ~ l _j �Pag&-16-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, January 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio High court clears way for IRA member's deportation . NEW YORK (AP)- SupportThe U.S. Supreme Court ruled ers of Irish Republican Army mem- 5-3 Wednesday that Doherty, ber Joseph Doheny said they fear imprisoned in the United States for his life after the U.S. Supreme more than eight years while fightCourt cleared the way for his ing extradition to Britain, is not deportation for the murder of a entitled 10 a new asylum hearing. Doherty , 37, escaped from a British soldier in Nonhem Ireland. "People say that if he's sent . prison in Northern Ireland after back, he'll be killed," said Belfast being charged with murdering a native Thomas Hughes. who British army captain in Belfast in moved to the United States 33 1979. He was convicled in absentia years ago. "But I think that would and sentenced to life in prison. be the btst thing for him . OtherThe case generated enormous wise they'll torture him for years interest here and abroad. raising and years. The guards won't do political and diplomatic issues and anything to stop it." questions about whether Doherty received fair treatment. His sup- cuted.'' poners regand him as a folk hero; Paul O'Dwyer, former City detraCtors call him a reiTOrisL Council president and a DemocratThe Bush administration is ic Pany force, said, " Joe may be e.pected 10 move quickly to deport deponed and be subject to maltreathim. A Justice Department official ment and torture in British prisspeaking on condition of anonymi- ons.·· ty dismissed the significance of an Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., appeal Doherty has made to the satd he and other members of high court, saying it is now mooL Congress h~ve written Attorney "I was dismayed by this," said General William Barr 10 get him to his lawyer, Mary Pike. "It would change his mind. seem to me that in the closing years A group of 132 members of of this century, we' would not have Congress had urged the high court 10 send someone back to a county to rule for Doherty, arguing that where we know they will be perse- asylum and deportation decisions should not be based on foreign policy or on whether a nation seeking extradition is a U.S. ally. Doherty entered the United States illegally in 1982 and was arrested the next year working at a New York City bar. The British government asked for his ex tradition, but a federal judge ruled his offenses were political, entitling him to be deported to the country of his choice. Doherty chose Ireland. But then-Attorney General Edwin Meese in 1988 ordered Doheny deported to Britain, hold· ing it was against U.S. interestS to send him to Ireland. After Ireland approved an extra· dition agreement that practically guarantees it would hand Doheny over to the · British , Doherty renewed his request for asylum. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the court Wednes~ day, said then-Attorney General Dick Thornburgh was within his authority in 1989 in refusing to reconsider the asylum bid. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Good management and cilizen involve· ment gave way to optimism for Dayton this year, despite the city being affected by the national recession in 1991. Mayor Richard Clay Dixon said. In his state-of-the-city address Wednesday, Dixon said it would be inaccurate to say "all is well" in Dayton even though there were highway openings, new housing developments, improvements in waste collection and the expansion of police and fire departments in 1991. "Our atten tion today is occupied by the ugly effects of the deep, monsLrous recession we arc currently encountering," he said. Dayton had a series of economic setbacks in 1991. -The Carlson Marketing Group announced it was traiisferring most of its Dayton operations to Min· nesota, resulting in the loss of 700 jobs down10wn. -The city lost a tug-of-war with nearby Vandalia for a new General Motors Corp. air-bag man· ufacruring plant. · -It lost a bat~e to land a new postal hub, which was awarded to Indianapolis. -US Air announced it would end its hub operation at Dayton Internati onal Airport resulting in the loss of 300 jobs and fewer flighl.l at the airpert. - Another 350 jobs will be lost when Lazarus closes its downtown s10re at the end of January. In addition, city officials are dealing with the uncertain future of General Motors Corp.'s truck assembly plant in suburban Moraine, which employs about 3.500 workers. That plant might be one of Six GM has said it plans to close over the next three years. To top it off, a new city analysis of economic trends projects that the area will lose 8,500 jobs over the next three years, including 5,300 at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and 1,500 at GM plants. Banks join plan to help boost U.S. auto sales WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Two local banks arc joining a campaign to increase U.S. auto sales by making it easier lo buy American-made cars. And a company in Dayton and others across the country arc following suit. The Second Nauonal Bank will offer employees cash to help buy new American cars, in a program similar to the one developed by Dr. William Lippy, a local ear surgeon. Lippy and about 20 other area employers are giving their employees $200 to help buy a used, American-made car. $400 for a new car and $600 for a new car made at the nearby General Motors Corp. plant in Lordstown. "We're in the process of getting notifications out to our employees," said Darryl Mast, vice president of branch administration at Second National Bank. "It's hard to predict the effect, but we're trying to support everything we can do to strengthen the economy m the area.'' First Federal Savings and Loan of Warren, meanwhile, is dropping its new-vehicle loan rate to an alltime low of 7.5 percent. "As this area's leading employer, the auto industry is a very important pan of our local economy," First Federal President Paul Watson said. Lippy said he co nc eived the plan after watching "the embar· rassment" of President Bush's effons to increase the U.S. share of Japan's auto markeL Lippy's son, David, a manage· menl consultant in Columbus, returned to Warren to help coordi· nate the program. As word of the plan spread, others Signed on, David Lippy said Tuesday. Union leaders are also supporting the effort. "We're real excited, and we'll do whatever we can to help them," said Bill Bowers, president of the 8,500-member United AuiO Workers Local 1112 at the Lordstown plant. Harold Nichols, shop chainnan of the 7,000-member International Union of Electrical Workers Local 717 at Packard Electric Division, sa id th e local has endorsed the plan. . " It's very gratifying that someone in the community cares enough about our product 10 put a financial commitment on it. It bodes well for the community," Nichols said. In Dayton, shopping center developer Randy Gunlock says he is so concerned about the area's sagging economy that he is offering a $1,000 bonus to each one of hi s 21 employees who buys an American-made car or U11Ck. "I really think the biggest problem is cultural," said Gunlock. "The Japanese are much more loyal to each other. They do things to promote their own products. I'm just trying to do the same thing.'' Gunlock issued a challenge to other area companies to make similar offers. In Greenwich, Conn., Douglas Brown, president of Brown Paper Co., announced he would pay $1,000 to any employee who buys or leases an American-made car this year. In Waukegan, Ill.. Ralph Swank also offered $1,000 to employees of his insuronce agency toward the purchase of a new, American-made car. announce cutbacks in services or layof'-5 among safety forces. "We continue to work hard and move forward,'' he said. The mayor also indicated that city officials plan to tackle tough iss ues in 1992 such as whether to locate a new landfill in Montgomery County that could cut dis- posal costs for businesses and what the city's role should be with other communities in the region. Dixon called on President Bush to launch an ''urban action agenda" that would move the federal government to help cities turn their economies around, create jobs, and fight crime and the drug problem. FRIDAY SATURDAY JAN. 17 Pick 3: 779 Pick 4: 0263 Cards: 7-H; 4-C; K-D; 3-S Page4 Dayton mayor optimistic despite economic setbacks "While the recession has certainly had an impact in Dayton in 1991, I am still very optimistic about Dayton's future," Dixon said. The mayor said the city has built a strong foundation of good management and citizen participation. He noted that he doesn't have to 0 hio Lottery College basketball roundup Vol. 42, No. 179 Copyrighted 1992 "I am not calling for a national bailout by the federal government," said Dixon. " ...But unless we get some rei ief, we cannot continue the course. We can't continue 10 do everything. The city of Dayton firids itself in the same leaky boat as most cities throughout this Customers oppose rate hike during hearings country.'' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)More than 100 customers of the Columbus Southern Power Co. attended public hearings on a proposed 28.4 percent rate increase to express their opposition. "If the electric bill goes up, I can't afford to pay rent or buy food for me and my kids," Beatrice William s of Columbus told the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Ms . Williams, mother of five, said her $538 monthly income isn't enough to accommodate the rate increase . ..She was one of about two dozen people who spoke at a hearing Thursday afternoon. Another 80 people attended a hearing in suburban Worthington Thursday evening. Jay Budd, 72, of su burban Reynoldsburg, said customers should not have to pay for undue costs incurred by the utility. JAN. 19 PROCLAMATION SIGNED· The Meigs County Commissioners in conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department, have declared next week (January 19-26) as Public Health Week. Pictured signing the proclamation are, (I to r), Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning K, Roush and Richard E. Jones. Also pictured is Health Department Administrative Assistant Carol Guinther. Me'igs €ounty Will observe ·Public Health Week Jan. 19-25 The Meigs County Commissioners, in' conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department, have declared January 19-25 to be Public Health Week. According to Norma Torres, R.N., Nursing Director of the Meigs County Health Department, the event will be observed statewide. Torres states that the week recognizes achievements of the Public Health system and helps to make the public aware of the services offered by local health departments. Such awareness, according to Torres, has helped to successfully bat~e commumcable and infectious diseases, such as tuberculosis, polio, influenza and typhoid. "Efforts of our local and state public health rrofessionals have led to c~ntrol o epidemic diseases, safe food and water, and maternal ' and child health services that have prevented cou ntl ess deaths and improved the quality of American life," Torres said. According to Torres, every citizen in Meigs County benefits from services offered by the department, from the oldest to the youngest. The department, located in the Mtiltirurpose Building on Mulberry Heights, offers expectant parents classes, prenatal and child health clioics, nutrition programs for infants and mothers, immunization for infants and children, onhopedic clinics, eye clinics, ear, nose and throat clinics, cardiac clinics; weight control programs, sick child clinics and plastic surgery clinics for everyone under the age of 2I . When youngsters reach school, health department programs include dental health programs, hearing and vision screening and sc hool sanitation, Torres said. Protecting the health of the general community also includes inspecting milk and drinking water supplies, controlling insects and rodents and inspecting swimming pools, trailer parks and sewage treatment and disposal sites. Because some of the most serious illnesses affecting the public today are preventable, health department services also include screening and testing for sexually transmitled diseases, hypenension, cervical can· cer, tuberculosis, mammography, cholesterol, triglycerides , strep throat, high blood sugar, urinalysis, urine cultures, lead, hemoglobin, and micro-hematocrit. Local health department offi. cials will take pan in a state-wide public health march on January 22 in observance of Public Health Week. , Democratic candidiue, Mathias Heck Jr., chief trial counsel for county Prosecu10r Lee Falke. Leonard was one of 694 Ohio lawyers sanctioned in 1990 for failing to meet the requirements, the newspaper said. The court called the problem an administrative matter. Leonard, Shump and Wagner could not be reached for comment early today. Of the four Paul Leonards listed in the telephone book, one number was disconnected, one was the wrong .number and no one answered calls to the other two. Wagner has an unpublished telephone number. A message left on the answering machine at Shump's Dayton reside~ was not returned. Shump lives .in Florida during the winter,thenewspapersaid. Shump blamed lite leak of the letter on the Justice Lea$ue, a group of lawyers active m the Democratic~· Wagner, a mernber of the group, has. been in the llticlc of the ~-Leonard cot\tro· vmy. ., . Wagner said he had not intend· ed for his letter or the cha~ge against Leonard to be inade p~btic, . The utility has said the proposed increase for its nearly 500,000 customers in 26 counties would cover costs incurred in construction of th e Zimmer power plant near Moscow. "Should we have to pay for the cost of this fiasco? I say no, a thousands times no," Budd said. "It seems that the majority of businesses want a bigger bite out of my pocketbook. There's a limit to what we senior citizens can take." Thomas Drake, an official with Columbus Public Schools, said the rate increase would cost the district about $1.2 million. " We urge the commi ssion to deny this rate increase as being excessive," Drake said. The rate increase would add more than $I6 to the average monthly residential bill. On Wednesday. the Ohio Supreme Court temporarily let stand a court order that prohibits Columbus Southern Power from imposing the increase. Columbus Southern and those opposing the $203 million rate increase have until Tuesday to file motions for or against the company's request lO overrule the order issued by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Richard Sheward. Columbus City Attorney Ronald O'Brien and Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley sued in the lower court last week to stop the rate increase, which Columbus Southern had planned to impose this past Monday. They argued the state law ciled by the company in implementing the increase is unconstitutional. That law lets a utility increase rates if state regulators fail to act on its request for an increase within 275 days. Hydroelectric project manager cautious despite court decision Leonard fined for failing to meet education deadline DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Montgomery County auditor says Paul Leonard is a bad choice to run for prosecutor because the fanner Dayton mayor was fined for failing to meet a continuing education deadline, a newspaper reported today. The Ohio Supreme Court in 1990 fined Leonard $240 for failing 10 meet a deadline for completing 12 hours of continuing legal. education, lite Dayton Daily News said. Leonard was lieutenant governor in 1989, lite year he was supposed to complete the requirements. Leonard, now in private practice as an attorney, said he paid the fme in September.and has made up the hours required by law. In a Ieucr to county Democratic Party Chainnan 1Joe Shump, County Auditor A.J. Wagner called the sanction "a relatively rare action tbat no lawyer would want on his or herrecord." "I do not relish my role in this matter, but if I don't let you know what tbe Republicans already know about Paul Leonard, we may end up endorsing a·candidatt. who cannot win in November," Wagner said in the leucr, which was leaked to the newspaper, · . Wagner. supports t,he other 2 Sections, 14 Pagea25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopapar Pomeroy-Mid.dleport, Ohio, Friday, January 17, 1992 SUNDAY JAN. 18 Low tonight In mid teens. Saturday, partly cloudy. high ln mid-lOs. NEW MARTINSVILLE, W.Va. At least one project manager was remaining cautious despite a coun decision against a challenge to 16 hydroelectric projects in West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania., Dave Pritchard, project manager for New Martinsville's two hydro projects, said Thursday the proposals will remain on hold. He said he's waiting to find out whether opponenl.l will appeal the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. "We don't know if theY, will or not," Pritchard sa id . • But we won't be able to line up the financing until after the court action is settled. ' "We're probably still looking at a year or two until we get on line," he said. "The fact is these contentions, which the court said flat out did not fly, have screwed up these projects for the past two years. '' It screwed up the works so Interior Department, the West Virmuch to have that going on and ginia Division of Natural nothing was gained," he said. Resources, the Pennsylvania Fish The appeals court ruled the Fed- Commission and the environmental era! Energy Regulatory Commis- group American Rivers. · sion adequately considered the conWest Virginia officials alleged cerns of environmentalists and the agency favored the hydropower sponsmen before licensing projects industry and skewed the licensing on the Allegheny, Monongahela, process to allow companies "to Ohio and Tygan rivers. profit by denigrating the water"The commission did not usurp wa~s." West Virginia autborily and adeInterior Department officials quately provided for continued argued their Fish and Wildlite Sersport fishing where feasible," the vice, the states and the U.S. Envijudges wrote in a Jan. 10 opinion. , ronmental Protection Agency all "T~e contested actions oMh~· told the commission that fish kills commission were neither unlawful would· be widespread. Regulators nor otherw~e arbitrary," the court "chose to ignore the views of the said. expert agencies," the Interior Among the groups arguing the Department wrote. regulatorY. commission's review Plant opponents also said large was flawed and biased were the numbers of v. bass, (AP) - paddlefish and channel catfish may · be sucked into the dams' turbines. The 16 projects are expected to generate $1 billion in construction and about 1.700 iobs in a depressed area dotted with sh uttered steel mills, coal mines and glass plants. The American Hydropower Association and the Edison Electric Institute had said the futur e of hydroelectric energy hinged on the coun's decision. Proponents said costs and delays would result if the licensees bad to conduct additional studies on the effects to aquatic life before their 50-year pennits were granted. The federal regulatory agency argued regulators "gave equal con· sideration to developmental and environmental factors:" ., SPEAKS TO REPRESENTATIVE· Meigs County Prose<:utlng Attorney Steven t..' Story, rar right, spoke to Rick Platt, Iert, a represent&· live rtom the office of Lt. Governor Michael 'DeWine, at DeWlne's ''Open Citizen Hours" at the Meigs County Courthouse on Wednesday. ••• • Stor1, representing the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, endorsed Meigs County as one or three sites or a· proposed prison, and spoke or other economic development issues, staling that Meigs County "has been in a 100-year reces· slon.u Patrol probes Economic development, education problem~ topics one-car wreck By BRIAN). REED Sentinel News Starr Public officials, business owners and the publlc-ai-large converged upon the Meigs COunty Courthouse on Wednesday aft.emlion to discuss current issues with representatives ·or Ohio's Licutcnllpt Governor. Rick Platt arid Sheila Pallotta, representatives from the office or . · !-teutenant Governor. Michael 41300 LAUREL CLIFF RO~D, POMEROY, OHIO r ,) ' DC Wine, visited Meigs, Gallia nd Washington Counties yestcrday.hosting the "Open Citizen Hours" that they have made.. into a semiannual event in other Ohio counties. An esti,maled crowd of 80 filled ,the Meigs County Common Pleas counroom. The issues of economic developmen~ education. labor relaC911t1Daed on page 3: • A Reedsville youth and his pas· senger escaped injury when the car they were in slid orr a slippery road into a waie~-filled creek. According to a report from the Oallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol, Shawn P, Rol~, 16, of Reedsville, was '!OutbboUtld on County Road 3 (New Lima Road) In Rutland Township · . CHtblueiloa .-p 3 , EASTERN NHS HONOREES • The East· ern Hia• School Cllaptet of tbe NatioJial Hoaor Society receatly laducted 15 siudeats Into 'the Society. lllclucled Ia lbe lfOUP tapped tor mem· benblp on t•e basts Ill tbelr sdlolanhlp, cbarac· ttr, .ervlct aDd leaden•Ip at Eastel'll were, Ie!l ,. to rlgbt, tront, .Jeanlrer RouSh, ll.eitb SpeDcer, Lorrie Osborne, Nichola Pickens, and Bobbl White; $econd row, Ll~a Hoffman, J{Im Michael, Carrie Morrltsey, s•etrl Smith, and Jeremy Buckley; ud back row, Letitia . HolsiD1er, Any Wolf, Kathy Berurd, Charletle Dailey, and Jaime Wilson. __ � 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 16, 1992 dudding frerich nolan schwab thompson