http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/480409be1567cd8a055e926124acd238.pdf 5081c19e9fd6486b8672ed4caa1da8b4 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery. Eastern girls defeat Southern Pir.lt>J: 504 Pick 4: 3942 · Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 3-C; Q·S Low tonight in 20s High Wednesday lnear SO. Sunny. Page4 Vat. 42, No. 186 Copyrighted 1992 1 Section, 10 PagH 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. New~p~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 28, 1992 One percent income tax not on May ballot Wesl Virginia By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaiT Middleport residents will not find a one percent income tax for capital improvements on their ballots when they go to the polls in May. While all members of Middleport Village Council agreed at Monday night's meeting that money is needed for capital improvements in the village, they ,did not vote to pass emergency legislation which would put the addi· tiona! tax before th·e voters in the May Primary Election. Passing emergency legislation would have been required to meet Wesl Virginia A WF ST the filing deadline of Feb. 20. The vote came after a lengthy discus sion of Mayor Fred Hoffman' s suggestion for the new income tax ·Which he said would generate about $200,000 for financing capital improvementssuch things as street resurfacing and new sidewalks, beautification projects, boating facilities, improvements in water and sewage service, industrial and commercial development, improvements in recreation, and funding for economic development The vote on a motion made by Council President Dewey Horton and seconded by William Walters went down to defeat by a four to two ·vote. For legislation to. be passed as an emergency measure, five of the council members would have had to vote "yes." Casting the "no" votes were Paul Gerard and Judy Crooks. The question as to whether residents can afford the additional income tax was raised by Crooks. Middleport already has in place a one percent income tax for general operating ellpenses. Crooks pointed out that about 40 percent of Middleport's residents are retired or on disability and would not be contributing through an income tax. She suggested that perhaps a I I 6" 9" HOT HAM & CHEESE · Deli Ham ........... ... ..... .. ........ $2.49 2.99 ITALIAN SUBMARINE · Genoa Salami, Ham ....... $2 .49 2.99 PURE BEEF STEAK · Pure Beef.............................. $2.49 2.99 DOUBLE STEAK • Pure Beef... ............. .. ......... ..... ..... $3.49 3.99 ITALIAN SAUS AGE · wiGreen Peppers and Onlon s ....... .. .......... .. 3.19 ITALIAN ME ATBALL · UeBiballs In a Special Sauce ............ .. .. ... 3.19 PH ILLY STEAK · Shaved Tender Sleek, Mu shrooms. Green Peppers, Onlons .. ..... ..... ..... ... .. ..... ...... ... ....... ... ... ....... .. ........ ... 3.19 PUBWICH · Fu ll of Ham, 100% Rea l Cheese, To matoes, Lenuce & Onions... ... . ........................... ....... . 3.89 PUBWICH 'TilE UNIQU E SANJJWICH" Our own Fren ch Bread recipe Charles Blakeslee was re-elected to serve as Executive Director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission during its regular quarterly meeting on Monday. Officers elected to serve for 1992 are: Bruce Reed, pres ident; John Lcntes, fi rst vice-president; Don Poole, second vice-president; Howant Frank, treasurer; and Joyce Bowen, recording secretary. Bruce Reed, reporting on the "Capitol Corridor." stated 1991 was a very successful year in tcnns of new highway development. This committce, which Reed chairs, works through !he Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The "Capitol Corri- pil <' rl h1 [:ll wilh limn , Shredded Lc llu cl! , T omato es, and ou r Puh wit h Dressin g. Topped wit h Real Chee se. It' s DifTerenl. It's Grea t. It's the l'ubw ich! I OO'k $3.89 FISH SANDWICH.... .. .... .. ....... .. .. ........... ..... ..... ...... .. ......... ............ 2.29 CHICKE N SAN DWICH....................... ...... .............. ...................... 2.29 PASTA BAKE D !lAKED S PAGHE'I'I'I SPAGHETTI WITH Laye re d noo dl es MEATBALLS lopped wilh meal Ou r Ba ked Spa sauce. cove red wilh cheese. lhen cove red ghell i with two meatwith another layer of balls baked on top. meatless sauce and baked piping hot. HOMES'IYLE SI'AGHETI'I Laye rs of noodles lopped wilh our special homestyle meat sauce and served w1t11 hot br ead. buttered parmeasan cheese. BAKED LASAGNA Homemade Lasagna layered wilh loads of meat sauce and ct1eese willl our spe cial llaltan seasoning. GARLIC £I READ Frest1 minced garlic bl end ed wi th our cholesteral-free margarine. Spread on a baked Italian bun . $3.99 $4.69 79¢ $5 .69 $4.69 $1.59 ANTI PASTA SAlA D SALAD M ozerella Cheese . Lean ha m and tOO % Real Mozere ll a Ge noa salam; harn, cheese tops a bed of llalatn sausage cover ing a Jresh bed of letfresh lettuce. tuce HAM & CHEESE $2.39 $2.99 • FRIED . MUSHROOMS! only $1.49 Deep Fried In A Specia l Batter TO EAT FOR LESS THIS WEEK AT GINO'S PIZZA OF MASON W/'/'11 T/1/:'SF Sl'/:'CIAI. O FHRS JA S. l7 7'/-/RU FfB. 2. /992 Buy 1 CALZONE TWO I-TOPPING 13" PIZZAS GET 2ND ONE FOR ONLY For One Special Low Price 99~ $9.99 No Coupon Necessary • Dine-In or Pick-up Only No Coupon Necessary • Dine-In or Pick-up Only increase effective Feb. I to be absorbed from current excesses in the trash fund. There will be no change in the amount charged customers who arc billed through the village for the service. Manley asked for the increase to help offset the $10 per truckload landfill 1:harge increase which he experienced earlier. Implementing the curbside recycling program with the $11.910 grant awarded tq the village by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, was discussed. It was noted tha~ participaContinued on page 3 dor" refers to the Route 33-124 Corrid or from Rock Springs to Ravenswood, W.Va.Rccdstateda commitment has been given to begin construction on the first segment of the road by 1995. This first phase of construction will be from Rock Springs 10 Five Points. Rccdalsostatedpreliminary talks areu nderwayregardingtheconstruction of the Darwin connection to Athens. Rccdconcludcdbysayinghefccls Meigs County is finally being heard and that the people of Meigs County should be complimented on the work they have done. Vijay Gadde, a represcmati ve of the Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District, stated the application deadline for grant monies for downtown rcvitalization could possibly be extended from July 26, 1992, to Feb. I, 1993 but that this is not yet definite. Sally Ulmben of Lambert lnsurance Company and William Raymond of Western Surety Company spoke at the meeting regarding performance bonds as related to planning commissions. The commission also approved all the acts of the officers and executive committee for 1991 . The next mce\ing will be held Monday, April 27. · Middle East talks underway SPECTACULAR SALADS GAUD EN SALAD Leltuce, carro ts, red cabbage and tomato served w;th yo ur favorite dressing. asked. Horton replied that upgrading a community could provide advantages of living in that community far outweighing the expense. He commended the mayor for his efforts and success in initiating projects and ge uing grants. TRASH COLLECTION Roger Manley of Manley ' s Trash Service met with Council to request an increase of 15 cents per month per customer for trash collection in the village. The village now pays $9 to Manley as a part of its mandatory trash collection program. Council voted to approve the Blakeslee re-elected head of Meigs Planning Commission TERR·RIFIC SANDWICHES Hot Baked Sandwiches taX should include those people too since they would benefit from the improvements. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that not only would Middleport residents be paying the additional tax, but those that work in the village and live somewhere else would help pay for whatever capital improvements are made. He said that putting the income tax on the ballot would give "people the opportunity 't6 say what they want". Gerard que stioned what the additional income tall would do to new residents . ''Would more taxes, make it so fewer people would want to come here to live?" he King, left, presented prizes to Jarrod Gilmore and Tonya Miller, front, and Tonya Miller, back. A winner nol presenl was Toni Martinez. SUPER BOWL WINNERS • Prizes were awarded Monday to winners or the Super Bowl coloring contest sponsored by the Video Depart· mentor Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport. Michl Senior Citizens Center receives $10,000 software computer grant By CHARLENE HOEFLICH rearing. Stewart was in Columbus Sentinel News Starr Thursday to testify before the Chil. Reports on current health and dren's Board. assistance programs for the elderly Stewart noted that while the and the status of two grant applica- Older American Act has not been tions were heard when the Meigs reauthori zed, she feels the proCounty Council on Aging Advisory grams are in no immediate danger. Board met recently at the Senior Funds from that Act are used for Citizens Center. basic in-home and center based Susan Stewart advised that the care including transportation and . center has ~eived a $10,000 soft· health program. ware computer project grant to pro· Beth .Theiss reported that 12 vide in -hOme assistance to the homebound senior citizens ~eive elderly in determining eligibility home delivered-meals, and 12 are for county, state and federal bene- on the homemaker service program fits. The project includes the com- under Passpon funding. These are puter program and lap top comput· · only a part of the senior citizens ers for use by Center personnel. who ~eive such services through The prograp~ is expected to begin the Center. in late March. Funding is through Final confumation on the re~itc the Senior Cooperative Program in part of Passport is still pendmg, Theiss reported. hired However, Leona . D. c . Washmgten. . Stewart also reported that she Leifheit has been to supervtse has applied for rfloney from the ihe respite program. Ohio Children's Fund. She noted · Theiss reported on Title XIX that the Center has collaborated and Options clients notin$ that 60 with the Meigs High School staff to 100 hours are spent wath those on applying for money to provide clients. Cheryl Caipellter was hired mentors for teenage parents who in December as a case manager. · may be finding it difficult to finish How the wrap-around mental sdlool due 10 a lack of support in health money is being spent was cari1111 for their child. also discussed by Theiss. • ......, lon calls 'nr men10rs to be A report on the multiphasic •, ,, ••~ -p..,. ' l\H ''·' , • . . ):t' •vailablo on a C~~~G-Clll-olle basis for health screen in$ was given by · counseling, assistance . with Becky Sail. coordinlltor. Panicipatincrcased self-esteem, and child ing in the screening were 235 per- sons. Total cost of of the screening was $5,558 with $1,543 being paid by those taking part. Bail noted that one individual was found with extreme low blood hemoglobin and was immediately hospitalized while another had a triglyceride of over 700 and suffered a heart auack a few days later. Malcolm Orebaugh agreed to remain as chairman of the board for another year. Sid Edwards ellpressed concern about what is going to happen to those on general assistance during the sill months they do not receive money. It was J!Ointed out that the Council on Agmg will be able to assist those over 60 in finding alternative assistance. Edwards al so proposed United Way for Meigs County and will report on what getting the program started here will involve. Cind·y Oliveri announced that the Ohio State Mammogram Unit will be in Meigs County on April 29, 9:30 a.m. to '2:30 p.m. Cost will be $55. The next meeting was set for Apri128 at 12 noon. · Attending were Orebaugh, Ball, Elizabeth Smith, Chlirlene Hoeflich, Florence Richards, Edwards, Leifheit, Rhonda Dailey, Stewart, Theiss and Friend. MOSCOW (AP) - Palestinians boycotted Middle East peace talks that opened today, rejecting the demand of U.S. and Russian spon· sors that their delegation include only residents of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. In all , foreign mini sters and senior diplomats from more than 20 nations are attending the twoday talks on regional issues, an out· growth of the U.S.-organized October conference in Madrid. The broadest cross-sec t_ion of the Arab world ev er to sat at a negotiating table with Israel was in Moscow for the session. Fai sal Husseini , head of the eight-member Palestinian delegation, told The Associated Press at his hotel after the t~o-day talks opened _that the Paiesumans would not parucapate until h1s full dclegation is accepted. . . . · " We in sist that Pal e~tmaans have t!'e n~~tto choose th~or representanves, swd Husseam, a resa· dent of Is~aeli - an~ ex ~d east Jerosalem. His delegauon an,ciudes three Palestinians from the West Bank, three from "exile" and another Jerusalem resident. In an apparent concession to the Palestinians, however, a fifth working group was set up to deal with the problem of refugees. The other groups arc to focus on arms control, water-sharing, the environment and economic development. With the Palestinians so far not participating, it was unclear how much could be accomplished by the groups, which were to meet on Wedneday. None of the Palestinians who came to Moscow on Monday were seen at the section of the oval confcrence table where they were to have shared space with the Jordan delegation. Other major players are absent. Syria and Le~on ha~e refused to attend, sayang msufficaent progress was made in bilateral peace talks held in ~ashin~ton that fo\lowed the Mac~J:id meeung._ . . Russ tan Foreagn Mmaster Andrei Kozyrev, co-sponsor with Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill, greeted the delegates today, saying his c~untry would not ~age a battle for anfluence an the M1ddle East: ·:we are ~ot going to compete for 1deology, mfluence or for military domi~ation, and imperial ambitions also are alien to us.'' In has speech to the conference, Baker appealed to the nations of the Maddie East to c ur~ military spendmg and dorect thear energaes toward the common problems of refugees, water shortages and an en~~ngered ""vuomnenl _ Despate the pohuca!Jssues that currently divide governments and peoples, there are real ties that bind the peoples of the Middl e East together," he said. Baker said the Bush administration might support efforts to reduce arms shipments, especially those that "contribute to in stability amidst crises." The Palestinians, who arrived late Monday, argued today that the rules set prior to the first round of talks in Madrid that barred diaspora Palestinians and cast Jerusalem residcnts should no longer apply. Dayton show, statehouse project get funds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The U.S. Air and Trade Show in Dayton will set 1 S2SO,OOO state grant after all, thanks to a change of heart by the Conaolling Board. . The board reconsidered and approved Monday a grant from ~ DevelopQient Department's division of travel and tourism, two w~ the board had reject«! aao. therequest. . ' . ; But il revcr.scd itself after Devclopment .Dircctor Donald lakeway and olhen J'l'O&ented fiiCIS IJ!at he said wae lacking or In error \L to buying direct promotional secvices such as advertising tor the Jakeway wu accompanied by · June 16-21 show. Tho.mas Heine, president of the The state has supported the· Dayton .Area Chamber of Com · show for the past several yean. meree,.who SlreSied that the grant : Jakeway and Heine pointed out from will not so to a priYIIC lfOIIP· that it auracts not only visitors but . . Da)'Uin Air Fair IriC., which will - ~pycrs and sellcn of aircraft ahd receive the grant, was depicted to related JIIOI!ucts from abroad. the board earlier as a private; for"There's only fOil( br five like it profit orpnization that could spend in the world," Heine said of the money for such lhin•s as travel, DaytOn evenL ' , entertainment and lodgang. . He and Jakeway said_the show The board has now specified- gives an annual shot ·in the arm to t11at the economy . , stare money will be limited Ohio's ... . when the request originally was presented by aides. ), mlilvr•lll'!! ~0 CONFIDENCE VOTE • Israeli Prime Minister Yitzbak Sbamlr, left, speaks' to fellow Llkud party members Mosbe Are.ns, forearoand, and BenJamin Natanyabu after his aovernment successfully p-.d a no- eG!IIIdnce llaBot brou1bt by opplllldoll flcta1 In tbe Klllf!ltl ~01day. Sbamirl however, bas already alftedto caD an early e~tellon, u)'la1 he doel ntit want to run 1 aovernment tllat could lopple any moment. (AP) ' . .. �.r -.•' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Tuesday, January 28, 1992 • injured in alcohol related crashes. Senate Bill 275 is aimed at redUC· ing these numbers by sendin~ a clear message that if you are gomg to be drinking, you have no business driving. Senate Bill 275 would lower lhe current allowable blood alcohol content of a driver from .10% to This past week lhe Senate Judiciary Committtie, of which I am a member, reviewed .legislation pertaining to tougher drunk driving legislation. In 1990, Ohio recorded 142,376 arrests for driving under the influence . Also last year, 623 people died and 27,954 were 111 Ccnut_..Btreet Pomerii)r, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JI'ITERE8TS OF THE MEIQS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .ffi%. An expert witness testified at last week's hearing, saying that .08% roughly represents the level an individual would reach after consuming four drinks in an hours time. The witness went on to testify that lowering the blood alcohol level to .08% would cut in half the number of alcohol related crashes CHARLENE HOEFLICH <:eneral~anager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lbe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Help needed So you want to build another prison. Why would you possibly want to do such a thing? If you want to build something that is good for !he community and the people, build an institution for first-time offenders. Provide them with adequate and sufficient programs where they can receive counseling and rehabiliiation so that they don't come back as repeat offenders. There are so many first time offenders who become repeated offenders because there are not adequate and sufficient progranis to rehabilitate the first time offenders and they become repeated offenders. The only thing a prison teaches you is how to become a better criminal. You become institutionalized. loses P. Scott Inmate, 236-222, P. 0. Box 56 Lebanon, Ohio By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Pres.~ Writer WASHINGTON - People who study the U.S . work force s.ay Japan 's Yoshio Sakurauchi got it just about all wrong when .he said "inferior ... lazy" American workers are the cause of this country's competitive troubles. The U.S. economy has its troubles, these observers s.ay, but the American worker is not the cause. "American workers work very hard and try to work even harder; the thing that impresses me is how hard they'll fight just to get a lousy job," s.aid former U.S. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. Sull, there were enough home truths in what Sakurauchi, speaker of Japan's lower house, s.aid over the weekend to cause squirming in this country. Economists said hti was on target in suggesting America isn't training workers for the skills needed to make the workplace operate at its most productive level. Sakurauchi, who said later he had been misunderstood, was quoted as telling his constituents that lhe source of America's competitive problem "is the inferior quality of U.S. labor," 30 percent of whom, he s.aid, cannot read. "They want high pay without wetting," he said. The charge is simply off base, said Stephen Cooney, international invesunent director for the National Association of Manufacturers. And the proof, he said, is that in !he last five years "we've doubled our exporu of manufactured goods; in virtually every industry we've gained market share against all other industrial countries." Jeff Faux, president of the Economic Policy Institute, which studies economic growth, said Sakurauchi was "all wet" in his comments on the American worker. "People are working harder, and harder for less," Faux s.aid. Since I970, he said, the average American in manufacturing worked 38 hours more per year while the Japanese worker worked 114 fewer hours per year and lhe German workers 286 fewer hours. But he said Sakurauchi was on the mark in suggesting that America's problems lie here, not overseas, and in s.aying that the United States is becoming Japan's "subcontraCtor." " It's true: We're supplying Japan with inputs, with raw materials and they 're designing and manufacturing the final goods. The Japanese have been moving over here to assemble components produced in Japan," he s.aid. The problem with that, he said, is that high wages go to the production'~ workers of the world, not the assemblers. ~shall laid America's competitive problems largely on management systems that use too many white-collar and administrative workers and too many inspectors and supervisors, and discourage production workers from using their creativity. The point, he said, is illustrated by the joint General Motors-Toyota venture in Fremont, Calif. "The s.ame workers, the s.ame plant, the s.ame technology; the only thing that changed was the management system and within II months it was one of the most productive auto plants in the world," he said. Economist Barry Botsworth of the Brookings Institution s.aid Japan invests in its industry at lhree times the rate of this country, so Japanese workers are equipped with the newest, most developed tools. Amenca has lost its edge in research and development and in finding new manufacturing processes, he said. Julie Gorte, an expert on international competitiveness at Congress' Office of Technology Assessment, s.aid Sakurauchi had hit a sore spot on ·literaCy. . ''Solving problems that involve putting words and numbers together is a problem for an amazing number of workers," she said, causing U.S. industry to skirt the problem by using inferior production systems where quality suffe!ll. · And Brookings economist Laurel McFarland pointed to a 1989 study that said 62 percent of Am~ca's largest companies had difficulty finding employees with needed educational skills. The companies said that problem hurt their productivity and international competitiveness. "Our vocational training, compared to Japan or Europe, is a joke," Faux said. " Ill Japan, if you don't go to college, you go into a training prognun, often run by companies, which adds to your skills. Kids in the United States drift for live or six years at minimum-wage jobs. We don't have anything lilce the school-to-w!l'k transition PfO$flffiS the Japanese have. As 1 result, the quality of our labor force, relative to our competitorS, is declining." · · By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Jan. 28, the 281h day of 1992. There are 338 days left in die year. . , .. Today's Highlight in History: . On Jan. 28, 1916.- the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after UltoiT from Cape Canaveral, !riDing an seven cn:w memben: Oight can~ FlliiCis R. "Dick" Scobee; pilot Michael J. Smilh; Ronald E. McNiir: EUi10n S. Onizuka; Judith A. Resnik; Gregory B. Jarvis; and schoolleiiCher Christa McAuliffe, - On thil dale: ' Ill 1S47. England's King Henry vm died; he 1ftiS succeeded by his 9year-okllon, Edward VI. , · , . ', . . t ' . ' . :lVedneaday,Jan.l9 By Tbe Auoclaled Press Arouad tbe utlon Clouds will dissipate through Snow fell in ~aine and Iowa WedneSday morning as high pres· today. Rains -ched much of the sure builds into the state. The mer· Southeast and the Northeast, and curr will r.n into the 20s statewide drizzle· dampened Texas and parts torught and with sunshine expected of the Tennessee Valley. Wednesday readings should climb Fog and clouds clung to much of the ~idwest and the Pacific into the high 40s or low 50s. The reconl high temperature for Coast. Winds wh!pped parts of this date at the Columbus wealher • Wyoming. Parts of Ohio, Pennsyl· statiOn was 66 degrees in !914. The vania and Southeni Florida had fair skies. record low was minus 15 in 1963. Sunset wiU be at 5:45 p.m. SunHigh winds kicked up in the rise Wednesday at 7:44 a.m. West on Monday and freezing rain Accu-Weathere forecast for daytime condltlona ·aod Sen. Jan M. Long Today, the party's cause is the family that lives in the neighborhoods of Middle America and earns - or used to earn - middle incomes. These families are asking their government with new urgency to help them regain goals they once took for granted: security in their jobs, security in their homes, security on their streets. Today' s Democrats no longer think their only hope for increasing votes is to be Jacksonian Democrats (Jesse, not Andy) and register the poor, the black, the Hispanic. The party knows it must also regain the votes of Middle America. That's why the party, while not tilming from the dis.advantaged and disfranchised, is returning to the concerns of the disaffected and disenchanted - the folks wbo elected Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson. Twice in a generation, these voters were lured by a Republican who promised a law-and-order presidency and ultimately packed our jails - with his palace guard; yes, Nixon's the one. Three times, they were lured by the red-white· and-bluism of Reagan-Bush and Streams meander, over time , changing the contours of our landscape. And people meander, as well, seeking fresh streams and a better life. So it is that America's Mainstream and its Democratic Party have meandered all over the place, each in its own ways - until, at last, they seem to have found each other. Chart the course of the rhetoric of the Democratic presidential candidates of 1992- then map the progressions of the public opinion polls - and the convergence is clear. From moderates like Bill Clinton, to old-time liberals like Tom Harkin, to one-time liberals like Paul Tsongas, to nco-liberals like Bob Kerrey, the Democrats of '92 are trumpeting the themes of America's middle class. They have muted those lyrics and promises that liberal special interests made into Democratic standards in the '70s and '80s, when the party was dominated by welfare rights activists, flower-power crusaders, mind-bending hallucinators and gender-bending proclivitors. that rosy Reaganism:· "It's morning again in America." Too late they discovered their P,resident either failed them or fa1led spelling because "It's mourning again in America" for mill ions who lost jobs after Reagan-Bush converted their votes into tax breaks for the rich and hard times for the rest. Hear the Democratic candidates of '92 debate and you 'II hear talk about welfare in terms of helping people get jobs, training them to perform jobs - in short, breaking the welfare cycle of dependency. Hear them talk about the recession and you'll hear plans for jumpstarting our economy with tax incentives for industry as well as tax breaks for the middle class. Hear them talk about crime and you' II hear talk of a tougher war on crime, tougher penalties for drug dealers, more prisons - even capJ: tal punishmenL This is a ftrst:. more Democratic presidential candidates favor capital punishment (Clinton, Kerrey, Tsongas) than oppose it (Harkin, Brown). Twice, front-run· ner Clinton presided over executions as Arkansas' governor. So, goodbye Willie Horton, hello Law- IMansfield I 44" I• that occur in Ohio each year. Additionally, this legislation : would make alcohol related vehicu- ; tar homicide a felony instead of a ; misdemeanor. Mother's Against ; Drunk Driving and other citi~en ; groups, have continually pushed for : tougher penalties for individuals involved in alcohol related crashes. : Stiffer penalties for those who are • involved in alcohol related acci- . dents could potentially reduce the : number of these occurrences. S.B. 275 would also permit ': police officers to confiscate the : driver's license of a suspected · drunk driver and not give it back to : the offender until there coun hear: : ing. This ''ON THE SPOT'' provi- · sion is strongly supported by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and numerous law enforcement officials throughout the state. ~y , believe that this will deter repeat offenders from drinking and driv· ·ing. The statistics tell the tale. 623 alcohol related deaths in 1990 and 534 in 1991. Obviously something :, has to be done to stop the carnage · on Ohio's roads and highways . Hopefully, Senate will 275 will help to reduce these grim numbers ' and tragic losses. } As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator ' Jan Michael Long, if you have a,y _, questions or comments about these · or any olher issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, · 43215 . • v . ' . South-Central Ohio To~ight, partly cloudy. Low in ;he m1d 20s. Wednesday, mostly ~ unny. High near 50. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, fair. Lows in lhe 30s. Highs in the 40s. Friday, fair. Lows from the mid 20s to the low 30s. Highs in the 40s . Saturday, a chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. 0ne•• • Continued from page 1. --Area deaths-Floyd Jordan "' ' " •I• ,...--------------------., 'I •• .. "" •n ..'' Floyd Jordan, 64, Pleasant Hill Road, Athens, died Sunday morning, Jan. 26, 1992 at O'Bieness Hospital after a brief illness. Born on Bunker Hill in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Sidney and Eliza Michael Jordan. He retired from the Athens Post Office in 1986 after 21 years of service in lhe maintenance department. He was a former mechanic with Bob Hess Chevrolet in Athens and the Pomeroy Chevrolet Garage. He attended school at Harrisonville, served in the United States Army during World War II in Germany, and was a member of the Buckeye State Chapter D.A. V. He was also a former school bus driver for Alexander Schools. He was a member of the True Church of the Lord Jesus ChrisL ~r. Jordan is survived by his wife, Agnes Hysell Jordan; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Melena) Ramey, Pataskala; ~rs. Joseph (Kimberly) Argabright, Langsville; one son, Clyde Jordan, Chancey; eight grandchildren; a sister, ~ Ash, Webster Springs, W.Va.; and a brother, Clarence Jordan, Po(lleroy. Serv1ces will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at lagers Funeral Home in Athens with Pastor LeOnard Swoyer officiating. Burial win be the.Athens County Memory .., ' TI1e ' .. I · ~: I " .. ·, 15 Go\~6 AROLI~t>' \ j Ohio 45769 , Ph, 9~·2tl56. Second clasa po~lRje paid at Pomflroy, Ohio. ' • " I . .. I I ., M' mber: The ""'"'ialod l'rvtio. Inland '' I ~T WH\LE " • ' Daily Pre•• AaociAlion and- lhe Ohio I I N6w1paper I .' •• ~ I ; ~ " I , Ntw Yon, Now YOrk t00t7. . PQSTMA..'lTER: S.od addreu changu 1o Tloe Dally s.inLinet, Ill Court ·SI. , Pomeroy, OHio 4&769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES .r - I ' A¥1DCiation, National Aclve11ii1AI Reprtlflntative, Dranham Nfw•paper Sale•, 133 Third Avenue, 'I 1' 1 Doily Sentinel (USPS 213·1MIO) Publit hed every 11rtflrnoon, Monday Lhrmq~h !'ridgy, I U Courl Sl., P0111Cnoy, OHio by the Ohio VAlley Publilhing Company!Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, , "~ I 1\-\E. f\..IJ •• ' · Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Contributions may be made to the True Church of the Lord Jesus Christ, 3374 Pleasant Hill Road, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Lowell Probasco ' Lowell W. Probasco, 82, of London died Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1992, in the Good Shepherd Nursing Ho.me in Springfield Born Aug. 9, 1909, in Washington Coun House, he was the son of Ora K. and Lena Wilson Probasco. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of London where he served as a deacon and an elder. He was a member of the Leanore Lodge #512 F&AM, Sedalia. He ~aduated from Ohio State Univers1ty as a civil engineer and was n:tired from the New York Cent{ai/Penn Central Railroad where he was assistant Ill lhe gen' eral manager in Indianapolis, Ind. He was a partner in the Harvey/Probasco Surveying Com pany in London. Survivors include: his wife, Mary Shotts Probasco; daughters, Julia ~ark of Bethesda, Md., and Susan Alcorn of Chagrin Falls; and grandson Jeffrey Barlow of Shaker Heights. He was preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth, and sister, ~ C. Cheney. • Services will be held at lhe First Presbyterian Church in London I p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Gor· don Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Range Township Ceme· tery. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the Rader-Lynch & Dodds Funeral Home 'in London. Memorial contributions may be made 10 the ~adison County Senior Citizens Adult Day Care Center 11 6 East Second St., London, Ohio. ' 87 Carrier or Motar Route 0no Week .......................,................... at.60 0• MOilLh .........................................$6.96 0no Yeor............ ,............................$63.20 Lottery DUJ~bers Dally............................................. 25 Centa .. ~onday SINGLE COPY . PRICE Sllba<ribtn ..,, dooirihllo poy lhe Cllrriin adVance dlted to The fll' ,may ~mit Oollioolta Dally Tribon• on a 3.6 or t2 moed. buta. Cradit wi11 be liven e~nier ...h-- I' replacement has a "good poSSibility of funding." He s.aid the project has been rated a "3" by District 18 for awarding of Issue II funds. Cost of the project which would replace lines beginning at Park between Broadway and Riverview and continue soulh toward the Ohio River, is $154,784. The mayor also talked about the need for deciding on a paving project by March I for the Issue II allocation of $33,000. Rae Gwiazdowsky was appointed for a five year term on the Middleport Arts Council and Gail Hovatter was appointed to the unexpired term or Margie Blake, who resigned. Rev. James Seddon of the Middlepon Ministerial Association had prayer preceding the meeting attended by those named and Councilmen Jack Satterfield and James Clatworthy, and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. The fU'St reading of an ordinance regulating the planting of trees was ~iven. The mayor noted that the village again this year will be jpplying for a grant from the Department of Natural Resources for trees. He said when an ordi~ance regulating the planting of Jrees is in effect it enhances the chances of getting a grant funded. The first reading passed by a five to one vote with Gerard voting "no" on the basis that the ordinance would restrict personal rights. Mayor Hoffman reported that the Wheelers Run sewap;e line economy is healthy. . .. That's the Curmudgeon's Com· pound: Bitter as gall going down, ·:: but a more salubrious cathartic can; :• not be found. ",' (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER, ;, ENTERPRISE ASSN. : '. MOWA.Y! Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. ~on will be voluntary and that cur· rently the village is in the process ~f checking into containers. OTHER BUSINESS Mayor Hoffman read a letter 'rom tlle Meigs County Commis· 1ioners advising that again this year .he county will give $4,500 for Jperation of the Blue Streak Cab "' St\AK~! Pt. Cloudy Sunny . -----Weather----- Joseph Spear ...:· OKAY, WE.''JE Go\ 1\ PEA\..- leo Via AssociarMI I'Mss Grapllc.sNet and-Order Liberals. .1 That's why, on the fifth fl09r of. ; a nondescript brick office building · ncar Capitol Hill, a group of mod- , erate Democratic strategists·and., think-tankers have reason to cele- · brate - even though their stalwart, Bill Clinton, has yet to win his ftrst ;. presidential primary. · They are the Democratic Lead-., ership Council (created after the Mondale debacle of '84) and its •: idea-factory, the Progressive PoHcy Institute. These moderate DernQ- _ cratic intellectuals, assembled by DLC President AI From and PPl 1 PreSident Will Marshall, gave ideo- • logical underpinning to Clinton's campaign. But, more than that, they " planted the seeds that have grown ·: into the turf on which the·· Democrats are running in '92. And just watch: Any day now;) President Bush will come jogging ·. by , so desperate that he'll be run-•' ning on the promises and programs· · that are the new Democratic turf - · it's flourishing on the banks of the " old mainstream. " (C)I992 NEWSPAPER·. ·. ENTERPRISE ASSN. Berry's Wo-rld • . ; Showers T-sronns Rain Flurries · Snow fell in Michipn ·and Indiana. Snow dusted partS of New England and New Yorlc. Rain was scattered over the Mississippi Valley, the southern Plains and the northern Pacific CoasL High winds and heavy rains were expected in the Northwest today. spilling onto packed snow and increasing the danger of avalanches. The hi2h temperature for the nation Monday was 84 at Palm Springs, Calif. Temperatures in the teens and 20s were expected in northern New England; in the 30s in New Yark, Pennsylvania, the Great Lakes and northern Utah; in the 40s and 50s in the Midwest, the Southeast,. the Central states, the Rockies and the Pacific Coast; in the 60s In northern Florida and southern Texas, Arizona and Southern California, and in eastern portions of the Colorado Rockies; in the 70s in Soulheril Florida and desert Calif001ia. · Macy's files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection W.VA. Martin Schram . bonds and bills - and rebuild America I'd fix and build bridges and roads and subways and air· pons. I'd build parks and schools and libraries and homeless shelters. I'd put a million people to work and I'd sleep well that night knowing the books are balanced and the .•I Columbus I 46' I :o. Politicians: Pass the snake oil, please Like a passel of quacks descend- wooly mouths and withered ing on a frontier town with wag- intestines. Where is the one with onloads of snake oil, politicians lhe guts to ten us that our economy have been swarming over New does not have a case of the sniffles, Hampshire with bottles of magic that it is sick and that pills and elixir for the aiHng economy. potions are not going to cure it? There's the Clinton Corrective: Where is the one with the foresight ''It starts with a tax cut for the mid· to seek a lasting remedy and the die class and asks the rich to pay fortitude to bear the pain of it? their fair share again." Don ' t How I wish sometimes that a worry about that nagging budget pixie would appear and give me deficit. Big Bill will recover the five minutes with a magic wand. lost funds with "3 percent across First thing I'd do is point the the board cuts in the administJative thing at politicians and reduce lhe costs of the federal bureaucracy." lot of them into a pool of shimmer-. There's the Tsongas Tstimulant: ing glop. Cut capital gains taxes and finance Second thing I'd do is convert it by raising the lop income tax rate the gallimaufry we ea11 a tax code a few points. into a simple, flat-rate system. I'd There's even the Bush Balm: instirute large personal allowances Tax cuts for middle-c:lass families, to provide for the poor and to reotax credits for new homebuyers, der the system mildly progressive. I capi,lal gains cuts, invesl!llent tax would then tax all remaining .incentives. No details yet, but income _ salaries, wages, and "stay tuned" for the State of the business earnings- at the same, Union address. · " flat rate. My tax form would he a And what if we like a slug of 10-line postcard. -My lllternal Revthese nostrums? What would they enue Service would be a bunch of do for us? The same thing those ftlins clerks. ~Y goal would be to old, alcohol-based patent medicines f' h t did: We would seta little giddy for mance t e government, not o ensineer society. a while, but we would soon wake The third thing r d do is eslab- . up to harsh reality. The economy Jish a no-growth budget that would would still be sick and the charlakeep up wilh inRation but not pertans would still be hawking theil mit new expenditwts. When nawcure-alls. raJ 111xenue growlh had finally bal; The lruth is, a modest tax cut in anced the books, I'd keep the noa $5 trillion economy wouldn't be growth rule in place and start much of a stimulanl (What would . reducing ~ tlllliolllhlebL It now you do with )'tlll' $300 rebate? You Slinds at·about $3.7 trillion; it will could take the familyjo Disney hit $4.1 triUioD by the end of this World for a day, if you could fial year. The mterest on it' afford to Set then:. You could buy a stop and ptliidef dliJ, p1cue- will microwave, but you'd be helpiJII be $319 billion. That's the Ja.-oese ~ lhlll111.) $873,972,600 a day, S36,41S,52S The Jrulh is..the bud&« deficit iJ • boor, $606.925 a minule. Ill the ahtady 10 onerous - S'360 billion, lime it l8kCI me to type this very eo.ing IOWIIrd $400 biDian - thlt · sentence, we will .lilve spent we camot afford to JO deeper in1o $222,539 - just to service. the · the hole. (A 3 pen:en1 raclion in I debt. · administrative costs '!VOuld not The founh tllin&l'd do is like cover the lOll inc:cme.) the $319 billion 1 yw I •Yed on . The weary tr_utb is that poli_tiintelelt'-IIIICh of whidl iiJOiaa CtiDI II I Specie& lie born Wllh , to foreip pun;huen Of lrUIUr)' PA. t Dems of '92 reclaim the mainstream Don't blame Sakurauchi for America's competitive woes Taday in history Temperatures may climb into 50s Wednesday Senate reviews new tough DUI bills The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentln_ei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .•' Commentary PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller TueSday, January 28, 1992 CLEVEL~ (AP)- Here are ' night'• Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 5..()..4 . (live, zero, four) Pkk 4 Numbel'l No•a~bacripLiou' by mall .permitted In are•• when home carrier Hrvkt. it 3-9-4-2 available. ,, (three, nine, four, two) Mallhho..tpttona Cards IMido OaUia Co•l'f!t;)' 2 (two) of Hcarta t3 Weeb....................... .. .........,.!.. l21.84 26 w..u ................................,.........S43.1& 7 (SCYCII) of Oubs G2•.,eab,........ , ................ ,~ ............. $84.18 3 (three) ol Diamonds I• O•toltleOaDiaCouniJ 13 1W•ki ..........................................S23.40 . Q(queen) !if Spades ,. H tWNU .....,....................... ,, j,., ,, ..... lf&.liO The Supet\ l.ot\0 jackpOt Is $8 152 Wookl ........... ,..........:........... :.:..·... ii8.40 million. · . ' · · under which Loews ,Corp. chainnan NEW YORK (AP) - R.H. able solution and ultimately came unpaid creditors. Macy's entered bankruptcy Laurence Tisch, a stockholder, Macy & Co. Inc., the retailer to the conclusion that filing for known around the world for its Chapter II was best for Macy's court protection as Federated and would have invested another $1 bilits affiliated company, Allied lion in the company. Thanksgiving Day parade and future." Stores Corp., prepared to emerge The filing showed Macy' s had enormous Manhattan store, songht sanctuary in U.S. Bankruptcy Coun liabilities of $5.32 billion against from Chapter II. Like Macy's, Under the proposal, ~acy's on Monday, ·overwhelmed by debt assets of $4.94 billion as of Nov. 2. they were swamped by takeover creditors would have received less debL ~uch of the debt was left from and the recession. than the face value on their debt. A Retailing analysts said Macy major creditor, the Prudential Plagued by the same sluggish the company's $3.48 billion lever· sales as other retailers,- Macy 's aged buyout by management and will undergo a reorganization pro- Insurance Co. of America, balked fought for two years to remain sol~ its $1.1 billion purchase of lhe Cal- cess similar to Federated and at the proposal and Tisch withdrew vent. It conceded defeat Monday ifornia-based Bullock's and I. Allied, selling or closing underper- it Friday. when lawyers carried three boxes Magnin chains from Federated forming stores. How that will affect ~y's 69,500 employees remains of documents into a courthouse and Department Stores Inc. in 1988; Finkelstein, who led Macy's filed for Chapter II bankruptcy All of Macy's units, including unclear. into private ownership, could lose Sandra Mayerson, an auorney protection for the 134-year-old its 144 department stores and 107 his 26.77 percent share. Other big specializing in bankruptcy cases, retailer. specialty stores, were listed in the shareholders include Loews and "We have known for some time filing. The department stores are said Macy's likely would sell BulGE Capital Corp. that ~y 's had more debt than is concentrated in the Northeast, the lock's and I. Magnin chains. The biggest change was expectdesirable in such a weak econo- South and the West. Speciality The filing said Macy 's owes my," chairman Edward S. Finkel- · stores are s~auered around the ed to be in Macy's ownership. $2.4 biiHon to 73 secured creditors, Macy's creditors could end up $1.91 billion to 30,000 unsecured stein said in a statement. "We nation. worked night and day to find a suitThe documents starkly illustrat- owning the company, in much the creditors incloding suppliers, and ed how severe Macy's plight had s.ame way that Federated and Allied additional debts exceeding $572 become. The company told the creditors will hold the equity in million . Secured creditors, who court it expected to lose $86.5 mil- those companies. hold liens on Macy's property as Macy's entered Chapter II after collateral, have the best chance of lion in the next 30 days. Chapter II allows a company to a disappointing Christmas left it getting repaid. continue to operate while it reorga- unable to pay vendors. The compaThe company's largest debts are nizes without retribution from • ny tried to assemble a rescue plan to bomlholders. Units of the ~eigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 13 ealls for assistance on Monday and ear-ly Tuesday morning. On Monday at 7:56 a.m. the . Middleport unit went to ~ain Street for Vida Green who -was By ALLEN G. BREED The report also noted that the Congress asked for the task transported to Plcas.ant Valley HosAssocialed Press Writer force last year after leaders comtonnage tax was scheduled to pital and at 9:25 a.m. a Middleport A federal mining official says plained that the program was inef- expire on Sept. 30, 1995. unit went to Bradbury Road on a there are some problems with a and consistently ran over "The states have little or no motor vehicle accident in which task force report that concludes not ficient budget. Kentucky alone accounted incentive to seek resolution of legGene Wise refused treatment. all states are ready to assume full for more than half of the $13.9 milThe Pomeroy unit, at 11 :10 control over their emergency mine- lion initially budgeted for emergen- islative, operational or staffing problems to implement a program a.m., went to East ~n Street for reclamation programs. cies in 1991. whose funding is scheduled to Wanda Faulk who was taken to The report, which was obtained The task force was to study- expire," the report said. "Most Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday by The Associated Press, of all emergency work states would be in a position to At 4:28 p.m. the Middleport unit said administrative and technical transferral to the states. The study focused on fully implement such a program for went to North Second for Manda- constraints would make it too diffi- Kentucky, Colorado, Indiana, lyn Moore who was taken Ill Holz- cult for the states, including Ohio, Ohio, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania, less than one year." er Medical Center. At6:47 p.m. the to effectively assume the programs. which do not run their programs. The task force also concluded unit went to South Second Avenue It suggests Congress extend the The task foice found that all six that "there is a strong possibility for Valerie Goodman who was program for at least 10 years and states were unable to execute rapid that some constraints will not be taken to Veterans and at'6:56 p.m. that federal officials work wilh the contract actions in emergency another unit went to Park Street fm states to help them make the transi- cases. While OSM can begin emer· overcome at all prior to expiration of AML authority to collect reclaAnna Welch who was also taken to tion. gency work within 24 hours, states mation fees ... due to the current Veterans. But Hord Tipton, deputy direc- would take between two months economic climate and its impact on The Pomeroy unit, at 8:53 p.m., tor of the federal Office of Surface and a year Ill act. the report said. state budgets." was called to Pomeroy Pike for Mining, said ~onday that the Several of the states also said Orville Hill who was taken to Vet- report - a copy of which was hiring freezes, staff shortages, and The report suggests that OSM erans. made available by a congressional a laclc of technical expertise and work with the states to develop At 11 :12 p.m. the Middleport staffer who asked to remain anonywould prevent them "predictable and adequate emerunit responded to South Second mous - was not rmaJ. And while it equipment from adequately handling the pro- gency program funding and policy. Avenue for Jacob Bradley who was "had some good points in it," Tip· grams, the task force concluded. transported to Plcas.ant Valley. ton said the report made some The Racine unit, atll :47 p.m., "inappropriate recommendations." was called to Route 124 for Glen "Some are legitimate reasons Grueser who was taken to Veter· why some of the states haven't ans. embraced the emergency program On Tuesday at 12:52 a.m. the as others have," Tipton S31d of the Middleport unit went to Grover report, which was leaked through COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- the result or Jaggmg non-auto sales Road for Barbara Roush who was the Kentucky Departtnent for Sur· Sales tax collections increased 3.3 taxes. transported to Holzer. face ~ining Reclamation and percent last year in Ohio, according Writers of the 1991-1993 budget The Pomeroy unit went to Enforcement. "But none of them assumed the state would collect Welchtown Road at 3:58 a.m. for are perceived as absolute barriers.'' to an analysis by the Legislative about $385.2 million in non-auto Budget Office. Herman Redman who was transReclamation projects - stabisales taxes this month, s.aid Paolo The office reported that auto ported to Pleasant Valley. At 4:21 lizing landslides or moving houses DeMaria, assi siant state budget a.m. another unit went to Route - are paid for through a tax of 35 sales last year were the lowest director. since 1983 and that personal 681 West for Thomas E. Smith Jr. cents a ton for surface-mined coal. For the seven months that end who was transported to O'Bieness·. Half of the money goes directly to income and industrial production Friday, budget writers assumed in November. Hospital, and at 5: I I a.m. the the states, and the other hlilf is held fellAnalysts said toral state tax col- there would be a cumulative total Pomeroy unit went to Spring by Congress and released as need· lections as of Dec. 31, the fiscal of $1.914 .billion in non-auto sales Avenue for Audrey Arnold who ed. year's midpoint, were $!26.6 mil- taxes. was taken to Plcas.ant Valley. Budget Director R. Gregory lion, or 3.3 percent, above the Dec. Browning has said that unless leg31, 1990, level. The analysis said retail sales islators agree on new permanent rose 0.7 percent in 1991. That was sources of revenue, Ohio may be Gibbs, Robert Halley, Dorothy logVETERANS MEMORIAL facing another half-billion dollar MONDAY ADMISSIONS - erick, Louisa Johnson, Julia Mes- the smallest such rise in 30 years. deficit next year. The analysts said that for the Billy Brewer, Portland; William sick and Demmie Perry. r year to date, the economy translatThornton, Langsville; Tammy Births · ed into total Ohio tax collections Freeman, Racine; and Louis Jan. 27 that, on Dec. 31, were $44.5 milVaughan, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boso, son, lion less than estimates made by MONDAY DISCHARGES - Portland; ~- and Mrs. Ricky JohnRaymond Justice, Helen Jeffers son, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and legislators last summer, Of the $44.5 million shortfall, and James Anderson . Mrs. Robert McFann, daughter, $31.9 million , or 72 percent, was Oak Hill and Mr, and Mrs. ChristoHolzer ~edlcal Center pher Wallace, son, Point Pleasant. DlscbaJ1es Name contest winner Jan.27 Discharges, Jan . 24 • Donna Violet Bateman, Lonnie Bolin, Aleshire, Barry Benson, Harriet Derek Cremeans of 34239 State •' "' • I , Evelyn Casto, ~ark Childress, Bradley, Steven Burnette, Patricia Route 143, Rudand, correcdy iden· Mrs. James Eliason and son; Mrs. Casto, Gerald Clark, Sharon Clark, tifled the Jan. 19 mystery farm as . Slate Auto's already Frank Flinner and son; Jaime Mrs. Charles Cox and son, John that of Pauline Atkins, Rudand. He low premiums can be Furst. Amber Gould, Sammy Harwill receive $5 from the Ohio Val· reduced even more by ris, Justen Kight, Melodic Leach, ley Publishing Co. which co·spon· insuring both your car Penny Powell, Justin Rose, George sors the contest with the Mei¥5 Soil and home with the State Saunders, Dale Smith, Charles and Water Conservancy D1strict. Auto Companies. Stemshorn, Charles Tower, and Cremeans was one of 11 to correctAm Ele Power ............... .. .32 3/4 Mrs. Billy Wallcer and daughter. ly identify the fanm. Ashland Oil ..................... .31 318 Lei us tell you just Binhs, Jan. 24 - Mr. and Mrs. AT&T...............................37 5/8 how much your savings James Eliason, a son, Gallipolis. Bank One ......................... .50 318 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flinner, a son. can be. Bob Evans ........................24 3/4 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA OalcHiU. Charming Shop:.................24 1/4 44E 4]74 Discharges, Jan. 25 - Anna CanCity Holding .................... .. 17 3/4 tor, John Garvin, Mrs. Trent Nash Federal.Mogul..,.......: ........ 16 7/8 and son, Doris Rlmsburg, Lela RifGoody!la£ T&R .................. S8 518 fle, ~ary Shamblin, Stephanie Key CenUlrion ....:.............. lS 1/4 Snyder, JQrden Vannest, Neoma Lands' End ........................ 32 Limited Inc .........~ ............. 28 3/4 Wiseman, and William Y'::f. I ~ultimedia Inc.................. 24 1/4 BinhB, J111. 25 - Mr. Mrs. 214 EAST MAIN lUx Restaurant ..................9/16 Erick Oraham, a daughla', MiddleRobbins&Myers .......:........ 36 pon. Mr. and Mn. Larry Thoi'IW, a POMEROY ' Shoney's Inc.................... ~.23 3/4 Point Pleasant. '['V~. 992·6687 'I Star Bank ........ ....... ...... ,....,25 1/2 ischaraea, 1an·; 2 - F~~~~ Durst. Lucas. .....0, . ...___..1. WendYInt 'l.................;...... 1111'•.. Crabtree, and S......,Rulb H......... Worthington Ind . ............,..2S 1/4 ·-·~ - d Mr Swck Nportrore thr10:30 a.m. ·Binhs,1111. 26· - Mr. an s. .quotu provld1t(by Blunt,·lil& Erie Henderson, ·a 10n, Wellston. EMS responds to 13 calls Task Force: States not ready to control emergency mine reclamation .. Analysis shows December state tax collections off slightly -----Hospital news---- H E Stocks dau&t,er •"•"~d-~~·-wt.;of&Giiialiiillpo•Uiii'';;;'; ;;;;d ~=is~.rW\~ed&e. a son. ..... ~. .... ..,;.. .....,.,.,. C'. . . . . .. ~-· · · ·' . �~ ~- - --.-- - · · · --··---··-------- -------·-·--·-- ·- .. ~~-- ........ ...... . . . ·- ... _ '-~·- : 11a~'!':"~nasium. • placed seven girls in the scoring column and .was led by senior Tabby Phillips' game·high · IS points, followed by senior cen: tcr Jennifer Roush with II, and ;Tiffany Gardner with 10. Gardner ·and Roush dominated the boards, mosdy in the second half with 10 rebounds each, while Ruby Burke grabbed seven caroms and added two points. Southern was led by junior point ~uard Amber Ohlinger with 14 pomts and four assists, while Andrea Moore had nine points and seven rebounds , Aimee Mills added six points , while Jessika Codner did not hit the scoring column , but played a huge role in Southern's control-dominated game, where she grabbed a teamhigh eight rebounds. Southern controlled the openmg tip and went up on the first possession when Beth Clatlc hit a baseline .jumper with an assist from Aimee Mills. Tiffany Gandner hit the followup jumper to tie the score on the other end at 2-2, but Southern went up 6-2 on an Ohlinger iumper from the paint 111d centet drive-in lay-up on the next two SHS possessions. With Southern still leading 6-2. Eastern head coach Dawn Heide.man called a time out. SHS grabbed many key defensive boards and controlled the tempo at a very deliberate pace, which took EHS out of its run and gun offense. The EHS pep talk did some good as Phillips initiated things with two tosses from the line, then Jaime Wilson hit an elbow jumper, and Lee Gilhlan two long jumpers to give EHS a I 0-6 lead at the buzzer. Roush, Burke and Phillips jumped aboard the scoring carousel early in the second round and EHS went up 16-6 to give them a string of 14 unanswered points. That point was probably the key point in the game. Just before half Ohlinger hit a jumper with 28 seconds and Moore nailed a three-pointer at the buzzer to put SHS back in the game at 2315. Moore, Mills and Ohlinger kept SHS close throughout the third frame but between the 6:46 and 4:22 ' marks , four points by Ohlin~er, two each from Mills and Moore , and another from Clark gave SHS a 7-2 run at the Eagles to cut !he Iauer's lead to 27-24 . Two steals by Phillips and ensuing lay-ups with another bucket by Roush gave EHS some padding before Mills made the score 33-28 just before the third period buzzer. Gardner and Phillips dominated the early portions of the final round and Roush hit a free throw to give EHS a 38-30 lead at the 5:56 mark. Ohlinger accounted for the SHS score. Four SHS girls had four fouls and with 2:44 remaining, and with Eastern leading 40-30, SHS was down to just four players. Eastern graciously worked the ball around and went for the open shot, rather than opting to completely blow the Tomadoeues away. Eastern hit 19-71 for a cool night, while hitting 8-10 from the line with 39 rebounds (Roush and Gardner 10 each, Burke seven). Sou!hem hit 13-37 for 37 percent, 1-5 three pointers and 5-10 from the line. SHS grabbed 25 rebounds, led by Codner with eight, Moore with seven and Clark with four. Linda Mangeroy and Chri stie Cooper were credited with good defensive games. In other SV AC varsity action, Nor!h Gallia beat Kyger Creek 3224, and Hannan Trace knocked off Southwestern 55-33. No report was available on the Symmes ValleyOak Hill game. Eastern avenged an earlier loss to Southern in the companion junior high contest, as they claimed a 39-26 triumph. Eastern was led by Patsy Aeiker's 17 points and 17 rebounds, fol lowed by Jessica Karr with 10, Laura Eastman with five, and Crystal Holsinger four. Southern was led by Bea Lisle's eleven , Janna Manuel had six, Amber Thomas five, and Sammi Sisson four. Eastern plays Kyger Thursday, while Southern is at Nor!h Gallia. Quarter totals Eastern ................ lO 13 10 16= 49 Southern ...............6 9 13 4 = 32 Eastern (49) - Tiffany Gardner 5-0-0= 10, Tabby Phillips 3-16=15, Jenny Roush 5-0-1=11, Jaime Wilson 2 -~. Ruby Burke 1-0-0=2, Lee Gillilan 3-0-0=6. Debbie Gray 0-0-1=1. Totals 19-18=49 Southern (32) - Aimee Mills 3-0-0=6, Amber Ohlinger 5-04=14, Andrea Moore 3-1-0=9, Beth Clark 1-0-1=3. Totals 12·1·5=32 Rio Grande hoopsters 2nd in Division I rating The men's and women's basketball teams at the University of Rio Grande were in second place in ·NAJA District22 Division I as this · week'sactiongetsunderway. The Redmen, 16-5 overall and 3-1 in the Mid-Ohio Conference, host Division I ahd MOC rival ·Shawnee State tonight at 7:30 in Lyne Center. The Redwomen (175. 6-2) are at Ohio Dominican for a conference tilt beginning this after110011 at 5:15. Taking fllllt place in Division I men's 1811kings is Cedarville at 173. Rio Grande and Malone, also 165, are tied for second place. Findlay . .(14-5) is founh, Urbana (14-6) fifth, Shawnee State (6-13) sixth and Central State (6-17) tS seventh. . In women 's Division I standangs, Shawnee State (15-4) tS fll'S~ Rio Gl'll_lde sec:ond, Centra! State (1~-5) third, ~onhwood lnslltute of Mtdland, Mtch. (9-10) fourth, Urbana (6·10) fifth and Indiana University/Purdue Univmity-lndianapolis (S-13) sixth. · Nationally, Rio Grande center Troy Donaldson (junior, Sebring) is lOth in field goal percentage (130-195 for 66.7). The Redmen are fifth in scoring, averaging 100.1 points per game. Donaldson's field goal perfonnance is also first among the Division 1 teams in the district, and the Redmen are ranl:ed first in scoring offense and three-point field goal percentage (276-644 for 42.9). The Redwomen are ranked 12th in scoring (82.5 points per game) and 13th in rebounding percentage (55.3). Within the district, Red women center AM l)arnitz (senior, Belpre) is first in field goal percentage (141-23Hor 59.5). The Redwomcn also lead Division I of the district in scoring margin (19 points per game) and reboundingpertentage. In other games this week, the Redmen host Urbana Saturday, 7:30p.m. for Holzer Clinic Nighl The Redwomen meet Malone 7 p.m . Thwsday in Lyne Center,~ are at Utbana Saturday afternoon · Colts may ask_Marchibroda :to return as head coach again INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ted manager and iiOII of owner Roben • Man:hibroda, who took the Colts llsay, met with Mlrchibroda Moo· • from mediocrity to the playoffs in day in Min~is. lnay then flew :. his first stint as head coach, will be back to lndtanapolis Monday : asked 10 repeat the miracle, a news- evenins 10 meet with his father and ;. peper ~in today's editions. wott out delails of the agRement, ~ ' The Indianapolis Star said the The Star said. · Colli areexpecled 10 name MarchiThe COlts have been ICCking a ;: brotllt l l head coach sometime COii:h Iince their 1ta1011 cndecl with • today. one wiD and IS del'tata. '!'bey oould : Marcbibroda, currently the not :'llrca:lt Maldlibroda until the • olfcllli~ coonlinakJr of the auffa. Bills season officially ended, ; Io Billa, coached lbe Colla from . whidt it did in I 37-24 loa to the ", 197!1-79 wben they wm m ' Batli· ' S WuhinlfOD "-·L Red*i)ll in Sunday's 11018. Hil 10-4 rec:otd in his fint uper _.. -· • yell followed the Colli' 2-12 Two 01bet candit~Mea we~e in · ' record the JWCvious year and · the rimllll for tbe Colla' coaching :• ..u1 tbe &realeal turnarOUnd in jo~. illcludin& Rk:t Venturi, the NPL ~o~-.. · · team'slorlnel de'-a·_, '"' .·~._......,,__ ....... uu..: Ho ·w,u Rallied NFL c:oacb of tor who served .. interim bead : dleyw.mi9?S,IIIdhll1976team ·coacb for tbe fmall' pmea aftm • led IIIII NR. m total rifMoe. past- Ron Meyer was ftred JD ~iJber. · '· ill .-1 auiq. The Cola' recud,lloapled with ; · Mllc~ibroda wat fired by all'lde widl T•JII Bay lat ~· · : I ~ r t lnly fltllowillc a S.ll a· eanted ~ tbe lOp two plctl in • •1111979. . . tltlupring IMD II.drift. , . : , , .. !nay, tbo 1eam '1 aeneral !: •' . :_Clinic to sponsor RG-Urbana game Tuesday, January 28, 1992 Holzer Clinic will sponsor the ' men's basketball game between the University of Rio Grande and Urbana University on Saturday, Feb. I at7:30 p.m. in Lyne Center. Tickets for the game are available at the clinic's main office in Gallipolis, and its branch offices on Sycamore Street in Gallipolis, Jackson, Middleport, Proctorville and Point Pleasant. Tbe clinic 's donation to the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters fund enables the university to continue Pag&-4 Eastern girls defeat :Southern 49-32 By SC01T WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent After holding powerful Eastern to a 33-28 score at the end of three periods, the underdog Southern Tornadoes were outscored 16-4 in the final frame, while finishing with just four players, as league ·contending Eastern rolled to a 49;32 SV AC girls basketball victory ·Monday evening at the Charles W. ' Tuesday, January 28, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports ' attracting quality student-athletes to Rio Grande's programs, including basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, cross country, track and SOc~. "One of the more gratifying aspects of operating !his program has been the interest of businesses and organizations in the community," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn commented. "Holzer Clinic is a long and loyal supporter of our institution, and its sponsorship of our home games has aild will be greatly appreciated." Rio Grande Athletic Director Tom Perdue said the university's relationship with the clinic, wh1ch includes free physicals each fall for all of Rio Grande's athletes, has been beneficial for the institution. "Holzer Clinic hits a strong interest in the health and wellbeing of the community it serves," Perdue said. "Their concern extends to our university and has resulted in an overnll athletic pro· gram which can compete with the best" Scoreboard In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk Dl¥ilkJn Tean W L Pet. NewYat .............. 26 IS .634 B..-tcr~ .... ................l6 16 Ailladelphil ...... .....ll 21 Miami ....................20 23 New]eney ............ 19 22 w..runal0fl ............ t4 .S S.S 7 .463 7 11.5 IS .Jso Orlando .................. !! lO .268 Central Dhltlon Chlctlo......... ......... 37 S .881 Cine tnd·-·--..27 13 ·"5 Delroit... ....... ... ...... 23 19 .S48 Athnta .......... ......... 21 20 .512 Milwaukee ........... ..l9 22 .463 Indiana .................. .l 5 28 .349 Charlone ................12 30 .2116 II HEADING UPCOURT - Eastern guard Tabby Phillips (left) heads upcourt as Southern's Amber Oblinger keeps pace during Monday night's SV AC contest at Racine, wbich the Eagles won 4932. PbilUps scored 15 pointS to lead all scorers, while ObUnger led the Tornadoes with 14. DISIDNG OFF- Eastern center Jennifer Roush (len) dishes ofT to a teammate in front of two Southern players during Monday night's game against the host Tornadoes, wbich the Eagles won 4932. Roush scored 11 points in the contest. w..._....... •-""' caldt. . ""' . There were an lldditional 868 mutklea t:ee:Oillized for bonortlble mention by die club becaiiiC' IIIey meuuroc1 at 1eut 30 inellea . '-•, ..,... btltdidnotmocttbemore·lliqenl !eCJuirements. or tbo JeCOid tolll 1,378 11~111kiea ~!zed br IK Division of Wildltfe and Ohio Hualt:ie Muatlo Club, aDJlen rnllnd M patLdlt ri tbe flsli tltoy ~ 1lll ,-. ' 'The l!Ja'e•e ri 1arp JD'J*e!· 15 .415 1.5 .317 115 .171 18.5 · Ohio high school basketball scores cannot pr«!~lde the numbers of mtllkiea required 10 meet JliOIIIIII, objecllvca. AI a reault, tile lllte wll,dllfo · a~onc~ produeea aod. stocu mu lea IIIIOieclod·II'CU thtnt.pq.a Olllo 10 ~ filhin& opJIQih•jdee · · Contlllued cooperation IIDODI1 muskio analen, fiohiq clubland ~t~~eliiiMiioe ~~fur· · thor illcmn dupportlllitiN 10 ca&elllrOpby mauioa In Ohio . KMLMP-IA " . 3 8.5 9 .293 CoL E111 65, Col. Mifflin 33 CoL Ea11m00r a6. Col.. Wat48 Col. Linden -McKinley 90. Col. NOflhland SO Col. Marim· Franklin 70, Col. Brigs• 16 Colonel Crawford 66, Freclericktown Patrldl DIW!Ion W L T Pta. N.Y. Ranam ..... 3117 2 64 WaWna:ton........ 29 16 4 62 PitttburJh .......... 25 II .S SS New Jtz~ey ........ 23 16 7 SJ N.Y. lollnden .... t7 24 6 40 Ploilodd ........... 14 24 9 37 196164 212 164 216113 tn 143 l74t92 lll16l Act."" Dlvllloa Mon~re~l ........... 31 16 4 Boalm ... ........... 2A 19 6 Buffalo.. ........... 19 22 I Hartford ........... "23 7 Quebec: .... ......... 12 30 5 Hilll6 172161 1741n !381.S7 145 191 Ttam Alhttbul.a Harbor 53, Gmcva 45 lkaver l..oui 67, Mlrtiftaton 59 Beavcrucck 49, Troy 34 Bellaire 70. Bridgeport41 Be1Wte S1. John'• 59, Cadiz 47 Brooktiekl58. Hubbtrd 31 Brootl)'n SS, Oe. Erievlew 36 Buckeye l..oell 51, Edison S. 42 Carey S7, Seneca E. 53, 20T O.•nion S3, Pmy 16 Cin. Coun try Day SO, Cin . S1. B"""" 21 Cin. Llndmuli: 37, Cin. Clui&tian 34 Cin. Summit53,CUI. Seven Hilli 32 Claymont 43, Caml.hon 23 Col. DeSale.45, Marioo Harding 24 C.!. ~depcnd...,.ll,Col. Weat24 Columbia sa. Elyria Cath. 35 Cory-Raw101136. Van Blltm 32 Dty. Carroll 28, MiamilburJ 27 Day. Chlminldc-Julienne 4S. D1y GFGI\ 66 S4 46 37 29 Toronto .............. 14 30 5 . Sm!1MDI"'""' VIIICOJVGr ......... C1Ipry .............. Winnipca ........... 1....-Anaelel ....... Edmontat .......... SanJ01«! ............. 2113 7 2121 7 20 22 9 ll2164 33 121 182 63 1?0136 49188 173 49 1 521 5~ 19 II) 10 41111 ~ 1 Mi lll!l 7 1134 4 41116196 2612.5214 Tonight's xames Miftn<IIGh 11 Hartfmd, 1 ;]5 p.m. Wuhi:nJton at Philad elphia, 7:35 p.m. Winnipca II Pittlb.lrgh, 7:35p.m. Bc.tm 1t ~. 7:l 5 p.m. St LoW at to. All&elea, 10:3!1 p .m. N.Y. Ran,aet~lt 5MJGK,IO:l5 p.m. EdmoniGil "VanoovvClr, 10:35 p.m. \\'tdnHdn~· '"'"'' ·~ .. . Bllffalo at IJ«tou. 7:1) p.m. New Jersey 11Manlfal. 7:35p.m. Quebec at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Chieeao at Edmontm, 8:35p.m . Connectiwl 72. Villanova 51 llu1no<»!lo 91, Ctu1l U. •1 Fairf"leld 80. St. Pew'• 65 Holan 61, BWI'alo 51 IOill72, NU.&_m6l t.o,.r., Md. 71, Clnllluo 'l 67,1AI'oy.,." ToWIOn St. 10], Mown St. camp u non·R*« pla,..t.' HOUSTON AtrROS - Sipxd Rob MW('Il' ond loo Bomor, """"'' !>my Wal.linJ, cuc(tcldc:r, anll Emeat Ril-, infielder, w rninw leap• contraaa and In· vuod lhct.n to JPMa lrlinilll u noo •ltlfld" pltyera. NEW YORX METS - Namod Vada PW011 minor leiJUO lliu.lna coordinator. 1 · ' 1 '\ . Af)f~LPHIA PHI' I F>i , 1<-••· . • •Ill 1.. ny .• ' ,. 3fi , U,•ketball llikdbll A.lldatiun NBA - fin~:~d Vemon Muwall, Howt.on pard, t1,SOO ltld Ten NcweU, Now Jcr&oy 1Ui.Unt 0011ch. 12,000 and •uapcndod bo&h tor ane JatrMI wilhout pay ...r...~ inddcnu in &an* playad Jan. 15 . N~tklftal tor..,..." DALI.AS M , try • · Md. 76 f SUPERSONIC .~ Pltocd ·Dmidt McKey, rorward, on tho injwod ..... FootbaU NaUoMIFOCIOiaii~M G1UlEII BAY PACXERS- Nonol Jon Ozudln atr...m •iltant coach. .I'HOBNDC CAIDINAU - N1mod B - 1 - ........ boob ... do ond W~DW~J..oca136,11v.ll John Mat*o ....yt liM OGich. ' ,.....,.... lO,Skywo47 Pl'ITSBUIIOH Sll!ELERS - R• . !oloood Dio:t Hoot, 1110111111 bleb """'· / N,- Ran l!mud1 otr.Ni\'1 coonlitutot and Stml Aun. coach. ...,_.,..liM Dlmoll Wi!H t tllJ_ 55, Otcqalon 29 Woodddp 66, Windwn 41 Y..... 53, E. U"'1JCCI1•l . Ohio blah school boy8 basketball poll COLUMBVI, O:Jo (AP),- II...,,... · How 1 or- -..,. brold· ho ... -.-Qo ....... · -_ _ OIDo ..... poao1 -polio H&R BLOCK 1\1111-""" .... r.rn.o_.. - ~. Ohio HIP Sdlool Allot'"" Auocbllon wirll-·lootdvoorll tl loa. 26 (Wf!lo 41-. nptu-•- ,.,.. r.a .... ..,. ia r=Sdl-) w ~ polali: II . . .IJ Siaool ""'""'· SEATTLE WollovilkU,S..,boo.W.C.Ilo.41 W•tcon ltoWII 59, Cin. ML Notre ... - l o r ... olollfly..., rou" muoh •• t1,111. ••11•Mina MA VERICXS - Tn.cy Moen,. pud, to a Hcond 10-day Tol. WU..62. Tot. Woodwud 13 Triad 69, Sidnty faidawn 34 TtltWIWM ValL~. Covenuy 21 Unl!ia t..ac.160. a-.w. 42 W. Unr..63, . . . l9 . _r. . Hooby "·--,~ NHL - .htpendecl JuomJr· Pilt1b11rah hna•ill• forwar4. for 0 J1!'• ..,.,....r_lloofkt- PID•-•tu.K BUFFALQ SAlUS - CoUod up T.. o.,por, pat • ..,. toohoo!Or "'die- -.,;t.;;;;;.: ILACiiJAWttS - CWCAGO . Tnlded r.lGUIII, - . » .. Jt.ttoat ' WholoJsr.. - . . HAITFORD OFFERS SPONSORSHIP - James Blevins, left, assistant administrator or Holzer Clinic, and Mo Sanford or the Cincinnati Reds present University or Rio Grande Athletic Director Tom Perdue with the clinic's donation to Jhe Rio Grande Athletic Boosters rund. Holzer Clinic will sponsor Saturday's men's game between Rio Grande and Urbana at 7!30 p.m. in Lyne: Center, Sanford appeared with Blevins during. the recent Scott Connelley Memorial Tournament basketball game between the Reds and Gallia County coaches, sponsored by Holzer Clinic, to benefit Big Brothers/Big Sisters or Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Mason counties. WoQster beats Wittenberg 65-59 to take half-game lead in NCAC By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer Wiuenberg and Wooster had two exua days to think about their mid-season showdown for first place in the North Coast Conference. Now the schools have a month to contemplate a possible rematch. Stan Aukarnp scored 28 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lift Wooster to a 65-59 victory over the Tigers Monday night and pull onehalf 'ame ahead in the NCAC standrngs. The game at Wooster was postponed Saturday because of heavy snow. The Tigers beat the Scots 59-54 in Springfield on Dec. 7. The next meeting could be in the NCAC tournament at Wooster Feb. 28-29. The tournament winner gets an automatic bid to the NCAA Division Ill tournament. Aukamp turned up the heal at both ends of the coun after Erich Riebe was called for his third foul with 16:02 remaining. "Losing Eric early really could have hurt us. But Stan re·ally stepped forward for us and did a great job offensively and on the boards," Wooster coach Steve Moore said. Wooster (16-2 overall, 9-1 in the NCAC) took the lead for good 32-31 on Aukamp's layup with 16:57 left in the game. The Scots then \vent on an 18-8 run, taking a 50-39lead with 7:32 remaining . The Tigers (13-4, 8-1) came back, pulling to 62-59 when Matt Croci hit a three-point basket with 30 seconds lefL But Doug Cline and Brian Buchanan combined for three free throws down the Streich to put the game away for Wooster. "Wittenberg's defense makes ii really difficult to get a shot off and we were very fonunate to play well and come away with the win," Moore said. Aukamp hit six of 12 threepoint auempts and blocked four shots while Cline added 13 points for the Scots. Luke Ragan led the Tigers with 14 points and P.J. Bartemes had II . In non-conference major-college games Monday, Notre Dame held Dayton scoreless during a 16-point run early in the game and forced 25 Flyers 25 turilovers in a 76-54 victory in South Bend, Ind. Daimon Sweet led Notre Dame wi!h 18 points and LaPhonso Ellis added 17 points and seven rebounds. Chip Hare led the Flyers with 14 points. Monroe Brown scored 12 points and Dave Degiiz added II points and II rebounds as Penn State beat Toledo 70-52 in State College, Pa. The Nittany Lions are 3-0 against Mid-American Conference teams this season, also beatiog Bowling Green and Miami of Ohio. Scott Riley scored 19 points for the Rockets. In the Mid-Continent Conference, Roy Coleman scored 19 points as Akron defeated Valparaiso 72-61 in Valparaiso, Ind. · Akron (10-7 overall, 5-3 MCC) got 16 points from Mark Alberts and 10 each from Randy Ballard and Brian Dawson. Lance Barker led the Crusaders (4-13,1-6)with 22points. ,, Anthony Reed scored 21 poinJS and Gravelle Craig sank a pair of free throws with one second left Monday night to give Clevelaod State a 55-52 victory over Wright State in Dayton. Reed scored all but two of his points in the first half to .he!,p Cleveland State (8·10, 1-7 MCC) take a 31-24 lead at the intermission. Bill Edwards and Sean Hammonds each had 12 points to lead Wright State (8-8, 4-3). In other non-conference action, Cenual State edged Knoxville 8382, Kenyon overwhelmed Thiel 8252, Point Parle outlasted Dyke 102100 in overtime and Wilberforce defeated Cincinnati Bible 100-92. Boston, Chicago NHL's Monday victors By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - The puck was on Vladimir Ruzicka's stick for maybe one shon second. Then the big right wing flicked his wrists and frred in the game-winning goal. Lumbering might properly describe it 6•foot· 3, 210-pound player like Ruzicka. In his case, lightning would be a better word. "His speed is real deceiving," linemate Steve Leach said after Ruzicka's goal with 3:06 left gave the Boston Bruins ·a 3-2 win over the Minnesota .North Stars on Monday nighL " That was a tremendous sho~" Boston coach Rick Bowness said. "Very few people can shoot that puck like he did and put it in that exact location." In Monday's only other NHL game, Chicago beat Calgary 4-3 in overtime. Boston's 2-0 lead, built on second-period goals by Leach and Ken Hodge, had evaporated in a span of I: 50 of the third period when Mike Craig and Basil McRae scored for Miqnesota to tie the game with 11:14left. That broke a five-period scoring drought for the North Stars. Ruzicka wasn't that close. His shot came from the top of the right circle. But it zipped so quickly over the right shoulder of goalie Darcy Wakaluk that it seemed to have come from closer in. Leach had the puck along the right boards just inside the Minnesota zone, then dropped a back· hand ps·s when he heard Ruzicka calling for :' Ruzicka cut to his left before frring the puck.. Ruz1cka had JUSt etght goals in 29 games with Boston last season and missed the last 40 games with an ankle injury that required surgery. This season, he leads Boston with·24 goals in 48 $Bmes, "My best shot is the wnst shot. It's quick," the Czechoslovak said in his improving English. Leach scored on a power play 35 seconds into the second period, and Ken Hodge's sixth goal made the score 2-0 at 15:08 of the period. But Craig's lith goal on a power play at6:56 of the lltird period ended Andy Moog's shutout bid and Basil McRae's third goal at 8:46 tied !he game. Moog got his sixth straight win. Blackhawks 4, Flames 3 Mike Hudson's goal 2:03 into overtime gave Chicago a 4-3 victory in Calgary. Dirk Graham intercepted goal· tender Mike Vernon's auempted clearing pass ~P the right boards and quickly threw the puck into the slot, where Hudson upped it into the net for his lOth goal of the season. The Blackbawks got the tying goal from Jeremy Roenick early in the third period. · N.Y. Knicks beat Utah 97-80 M . pitther. 11111 ono-)'•r eunttacl SAN DJEOO PADRES - Si1ncd Dave Eiland, pilcher, to 1 millor laaue conu.ct, 1nd invitod him to tninina: camp u anon ·ro~t~r pla)'CI'. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS AJ"IIId w terms with BUl Swift · '·er. onath,.· ··h·' · ~., ....; • .: • •.~ SL Clal.milla 59, WlmCII\IilJc 42 S~ VaU. 46, OM Hill3S Tlff111 Calver\ 59, Fa.bia SO Tol. CenlnliO, Tol. Swt 43 TaL ChriiLWt 46, MaWMa Vall 23 Tol. Nono.n-54, Tollibbey 17 Tol. R"'"' 63, Tot. S.O.lol Tol. S1. UIIOI!o 70, T~. Bowoh•l9 Rabat Monit 64, St. Fmu:U, NY 46 SL BataventuftiN, St. Ja~qW\'1 7j St. Fttncil. Pl. 101. tooallland U. IAUIIe CHICAGO Cl!BS - Named brett Filcha IIIWIIfh tnd condilionina coordi· n1tor and Ouren Oiemonl director of '""""' ondJamie oondlliooloo~ ldl D. ltobinfOII', Moyer, ""'""' Steve Adkitla, JOllie Hol!Ni, Scdt. May tnd Jahn StU01, pikhm; Jim Rohiuon and Man Wal· bock, catd!.011; and Btrl Cl.r\ning.ham and Fananda Lmaar, Olllfieldct, to tnlnin& 5. Wabtter Sl, 1-nnltlin Furn•ce O...OZ2 Sandy V1U. 37, Tual1wl2 S!Mmndoab 41, Baalltville 36 Shoridon ~~ Ali1o 32 SpMa. Nanh 30, Dty. N«Wnon1ll Sprina. Soud! 66, D1y. Meodowdlle Pn S<. 70, Tololo l2 PrinC«<OIO, Ftank1in .t Mll'lhall45 91 NEW YORK YANKEES - Invii.Od Brien T1ylot, Mike Wia. Royal 0a)'t.On, Mad: Hutton tnd Mike Draper, pitchcn: Kiki Hem1nde1, Dave Sn 1nd Mike Stanley, ctti:hen; Roben Ecrthoom. Andy Stankiewie& and Torey Lowllo, infield· m; and Dicn Juna, outficlder, to t ..in· ina camp .. ~tm-rottcr pta ,.as. TEXAS RANOERS - AJtced to ~mN wUh ~ Mc:Cull•, pilcl!a, on 1 minor ICIJVC CDRI.riCI with Oklahoma City ofthe Amc:rican A....:illiM ., Mu!nH,Wop61 P, Alreed man, on 1 minor !cape CMincL KANSAS aTY ROYALS - A,...r to tcrm1 with Gary Thwman, outfit.ldcr, on 1 Gne-)Ut COdttlcL P1incavill1D Harvr.r 71 , PainuviUc Bucknell 87, Md.·tlallimorc Counly 10 CLEVE~..'. NO INDIANS - to terma with Hroolt )Iooby, third baae- RiWII'Iicle 41 L .t 112 99 60 36 BasebaU ~.. tlonll( Pandoni.Oilboa 51, Van!~~e 37 Par!}'sbur1 ~5 . 1 :mwond 11 Portatn.,lllh \c · .111 ~ Portwr IIUih '" " : ~ RIWIMI ~.lil rt'ocn , .tl !13 19! 149 A-'<aoolnp• ho""""""'" · Major college basketball scores 225 Transactions Usbanm 14, Mlddlcunm Fenwick 32 Le:ipaic 47, Atcldit 45 Uberty· Ben~«~ 63, McComb 25 Wcu 60. ML Gilead J5 ~e Valley 63, IU.bla 43 Lynchbufl Clay 57, Leabura Fairfidd 34 ~bdilon 57, Comoa1.11 'l1 Martina Fe:rry 62, Sluidysidc 58 Mcadowbnd 13, Steubenville 29 Mechanictbllll Sl , Wayneaficld · Gooloo146 Millet 46, Belpm43, 20T Miban·Union •t'J,An:anwn Z1 Minronl65, Wncrriy 39 Now BOlton 49, Portlmoul.h Cla.)l 44, OT · n• .~ 4,, Cin.ltur;'l . ~ !'lew Jueael ?j, N. Ballimcn 31 Nonhwood 47, Emonud Bop<. 40 Opm 1loOO' !S, 34 OttCJO 63, Anthony Wayn11143 Mooday's scores m Sprin11 II. 16. Soulh Ol.arle.ton South· wtem 17. 17 (tie) - Canal Wi:nchaler, MoWT)'IIOWn Whii.IIOik 14. .. 801\0ft 3, Minn.U l Chlcaao 4, Ca1JllY l , OT Pta. 370 321 ROICCIUU T7. 1~. F~ndlty l.ibaty·Benton 24. 14 (lie) - 01)10n Je!fcnon, Yellow Edison N. 30, Minao21 Fairborn 3S, Gn!anon 32 Fa)'CUCVille 63, N. Ad&ml S3 Fodertl Hockin1 33, Nellonv ille· Y..ro 32 Ft. Frye 76. Frontier 4S Ft. lennillp 60, Coi~n~bwi Grove 31 Orand v.n. 48, BrillD\44, ar OnrenriCld 63, Mandala' 32 Hamihm Badin 54, Cin. Htrrilon JO Haml.lttc Twp. 52, Col. H.lnley 40 Hlfdin Nonhem 6~, ArlinJlOO 41 H11d1 on Weuern Reterve 52, LouiiYille Aqllln.u 47 Jteb<ln ! 1. Porumouth 45 Jdfenon 6S, Aahttbula St. John 2A Jonathan Alder 54, Bale)' 46 Ketterint fiLJTI'IOnt 47. ~ ~d(tltt o w n GFGA 200 U6 170 1!12 173170 122 93 49 Othen rt«<vlna U or .an polnll: II (tie) - Freeport Lakeland, Zant&ville Wayne. 28 Illy. White 67, Middlm.-n Ou. 28 E. Can10n 4'1, FlirleaG 3$ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 141 122 D!Ylslon IV TYm W-L l. Fort Loramie (30) ............... 13-0 1 Berlin Hiland (2) ......... . ....... 11-0 3, Conllnd Maplewood (4). .... 11-0 4. UppcrSciotoValley ........... ll·l l . Cloo. C.wu.,O.y (2) ..........11·1 6. foltorit SL Wm~ ......... 11·1 7.LtniCa!LCalh. ................. l0-2 a. Sandu.U.y SL Muy'a ..... ...... ll·l 9. Manlfield SL Peter'a........... l().3 10. W~lle .......... .... ~........... ll-4 37 WALES CONFERENCE 221 143 Othen r•elvl .. n or more polnb: II (tit) - Btlpn, OUilicolhe Huntington 46. 13. Nmh Bald Tayl..- (2) 29. 14. An· dover Pymatunina V11ley 28 . IS . Wau1eon (I) 26. 16 (lie) ·- Piketon, Wickliffe 16. II. Pccble. 14. 19. Cincinn.ti Awlemy of Al)'lical Education t:t Girls In the NHL ... Norrll Dlvldon W L T Pia. Detroit ............... 21 14 6 62 Chicaao .............. :n 11 10 S6 SLl..oW ............ 2120 I SO Minnooou .......... 20 22 4 44 i8::~:·sb;~;·(Ji:~U ~~ Ada 40. Spcncaville 32 Akron Manchelte:r 48, Akron EltnJ 32 Ameli• 67, Cin. McNicholas 53 Aahllbul• Edgewood 49, Afhllblllt p.m. 47 m 4. Toron10(2) ..........................12-0 S. 8UC)"NIWynford ................ !0-l 6.NewMawnomfmtr(l) ... ll..O 7. Lenin Catholic: (1) ............. 12-1 New Lmdon (1) ...... ............. 11-0 9. Gn&den.lndianVIIL......... 11 ·1 !O.HavilandWa)'lleTnco ........ 9·l Kidron Ou. 59, Temple Cu-. 48 Port Clintm 84, F0110ria 67 S. CharlcalOrl Soulhealle:m 80, Clin· too- M•aia 64 Tocu.maeh 50, Vandalia-Buller 39 Triw1y Sl, W. Salem Notlhwcmrn 36 Upper Sandlllky 62, Bucynu 59 Willo- HillCht. 77.LaieRidge 10 Wa&hinp:ln 11 New Yolk, 7:30p.m. lndlana 11 ~~elpUa, 7:30p.m. Seaalo n Miami, 1:30 p.m. Clenland •• Ddroil. 7:Jf ,. ... Atlanu.at Mihn'*-ce. 8:30p.m. San Antonio 11 Otl.la,l:30 p.m. Sammcmo II Ullh, , :30 p.m. New Jcncy at Phoenix, 9::vl p.m. Oolden Slate at L.A. Lake.n, 10:30 Tum Division ~ceS6 48 65 TWI W-L PU. t. Chflllpub (11) ----14-t 341 69,0'1 Col. Wtlnut Ridge 79, Col. lndcpcn- Wednesday's games ............. ••••IIDni"IMut I 1 .610 .476 .465 Col. Brookhaven 84, Col. Bccchcroft 66 p.m. -........ .......,...,, --Jill ttN674 -. .700 .683 .651 Tonight's games how ......... lfttot .... ,..,.. ... _ _ HIIIIIolk--Jt\lllrpi!JIIIa _ _ ,... 111USTMI Dhillon Pb. 336 303 144 234 200 170 I'II 120 Olhen nnlvlq 11 or ,.or~ polnb: 11. Walhlnp:lll COUft HouJC T7. 12 (tie) - Kellclrina Alia', Prodorvlllt Fllri1IMI 23. 14 (tic) - DayiDn Chtmi:nadc-JuliCII'U10 (1), J..wimllc 21. t'. Wanr111<1. 17. London 13. IS (tie)- Cambnda<. Ct...tond VW. Anatlo-SI.Iootph t2. Clr=. 8medic1ine !19, Gufie ld Ht1. Trinity o1a Clc. Haya 62, Oc. Avialicm 41 801tm at Waahington, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Clw1one, 7:30p.m. Philadelphil. II Allanu., 7:30p.m. Chieqo u San Antonio. 8 p.m. Minncacu at Jlourtoo, 8:30p.m, Ponl.and at Golden Su.te, 10:30 p.m. New Jettey 11 Sacramento, 10:30 on J'DIIrllr1U111 ltRII •• IDIItlt II 1111< he ~ l!llfllllo 1rerro1 - \ lht pDrtiM ., J'IMI' iwdiMAiftt lniDIM tNf rtprtlantl 1 ,...,., ol J'IIUI' ow•a _llafljllrtaaa••••••-•IIIMrtill 111 ,...~ w.'re Mn Boys Chillicothe 49, Miami Trace 44 a~~. All• s~ a e. Kina 4S New York 97, UWa 10 ,..,, 1lllUIII teprodaaion 34 Teun W-L I.CoLSL0Jarlel(l7) ..... ...... 14-0 2. Van Wett(9) ....... ................ 11-0 3.BtloitWe~~.Brw:h(2) ....... 1l.Q •. Col. Und<n MtKWty (2) .. II). I S. Bellefontaine-{7) ................. 12-0 6. Canfield (3) ......................... 12-0 7. Coh:. Eutmoor .................... I0-1 I . DNad.t. Tri·Vallay (I ) ....... 11-0 9. Dayton Dwtb&r...................... a~ 10. YOLIRJil.OwnRiyen ............ I0-1 FJUnD SL 64, S111 .loiCI St. 51 S. Utah 100, NE lllinW 73 UC Sanu Barbin 64, Pqlpcrdinc ~6 Monday's score THE WEEK rears Wlttll. .537 L.A. Cllpp<o1 ......... 20 23 Sactamenl0 ............ 12 29 sixth-ranked Huskies have the ' I' defense. That's what we're about," 84; No. 18 Oklahoma 79, Nebraska 76; and No. 23 Florida State 68, on the other side, as in 16-1 overnll Calhoun said. Villanova (7-9, 5-3) was able to Florida 67. and 7-1 in the aig East. In fact, the Chris Smith, Connecticut's lead' I' came at the hands of Villanova shoot just 30.6 percent from the field and Connecticut had II ing scorer, was 0-for-8 from the 16 days ago. Since then, there have been four blocked shots - seven by fresh ~ field but still finished with 12 victories for Connecticut, but the man Donyell Marshall - as the points and distributed the ball in a last two carne in overtime and Cal- Huskies overcame some offensive balanced offense. Marshall had 15 points for the houn had felt the Huskies had got- problems of their own for !he home Huskies. ten away from what made them a victory. In other games involving ranked Lance Miller led Villanova with Top Ten team. "Connecticut basketball , the teams on Monday, it was: No. I 21 points, nine rebounds and four way we want it to be played, is Duke 112. Clemson 73; Butler 87. assists. No. 1 Duke liZ, Clemson 73 based on enthusiasm, intensity and No. 17 North Carolina Charlotte Christian Laettner scored II points and became the seventh Duke player to reach 2,000 - the most by any school - as the Blue Devils (15-0, 7-0) won their 21st in a row. Duke led 27-9 in the game's fllllt eight minutes and strelched the lead throughout as freshman the Jndiails in 1987 and batted .300. Walling, released by Texas, Cherokee Parks led the Blue Devils aut he hit only four homers last agreed to a side letter at $300,000 with 19 points. Devin Gray had 22 season in Cleveland and Oakland, with $50,000 in bonus opportuni- points for the visiting Tigers (9-6, and finished at124 with 44 RBis. ties, while Riles, who med for free 1-5). The Athletics acquired Jacoby agenc6a:f~~ finishing the season Butler 87, No. 17 N.C. Charlotte on July '1:1 for two minor leaguers. with d, agreed at $400,000 84 He got off to a bot start as Oakland with $150,000 in bonus opponuniTim Bowen had as quick an tried to fill the void left by injured ties. emotional turnaround as the game Carney Lansford, but then went Murphy made $950,000 last allows. The 5-foot-8 point guard into a bad slump, batting just .174 season, while Riles made $792,500 missed two free throws with 16 in his last 46 games. and Beever $725,000. Walling seconds left that could have Seven otller players were invited made $275,000. stretched the Bulldogs' (14 -5) to Oakland's camp as non-roster Swift was 1-2 with 17 saves and three-point lead. Delano Johnson's players. Also asked to attend were a 1.99 ERA for Seatue last season outfielders Mike Kingery and Eric and came to the Giants as part of three-pointer with 5.8 seconds to Fox, infielders Gus Polidor and the tJade for Kevin Milchell. Swift, play tied the game. Butler took a Brent GateS, calchers Kun Brown who mado $925,000 last season, timeout and Bowen hit a running and Eric Helfand and pilcher David gets a $950,000 signing bonus, $2 22-footcr at the buzzer. Henry Williams Jed the 49ers (13-3) with Zancanaro. million in 1992,$3 million in 1993 28 points. Boever, who became a free and $2 million in 1994. No. 18 Oklahoma 79, Nebraska agent when Philadelphia failed to Mulholland, who made 76 offer a 1992 contract, agreed to a $525,000 last season, agreed with The Sooners (13-3, 2-2) trailed side Jetter for $450,000 with the the Phillies at $1.25 million, the by seven with I :25 to play and chance to earn another $400,000 in midpoint between his arbitration srunned the crowd at Devaney Cenperfonnance bonuses. request for $1.5 million and the ter with an I 1-1 run to close the Beever lost his job as a closer team's offer of $1 million. game. last season when the Phillies signed Mulholland went 16-13 with a Brent Price had 17 points for the Mitch Williams. 3.61 ERA in 34 starts last season. Sooners, while. Derrick Chandler Murphy, who became a free He pilched 232 innings. had 16 points and 20 rebounds for agent when Seattle failed to offer a Thurman also setded at his mid- the Comhuskers (13-4, 1-3). contract by the Dec. 20 deadline, point, agreein~ with the Royals at No. 13 Florida St. 68, Florida 67 agreed to a side leuer for a $287,000, a nuse of $160,000. Sam Cassell hit a twisting, $600,000 major league contract underhand layup with three secwith the chance to earn another onds left to give the Seminoles (13$350,000 in performance bonuses. 4) the victory. Stacey Poole's 15Murphy was 0-1 with four saves foot fallaway gave Florida (10-7) a and a 3.00 ERA in 57 games for 6 7-66 lead with 24 seconds left. the Mariners last season. Florida State point guard Charlie · )l(ard penetrated after a timeout t.(allll found Cassell for the winning shot. Cassell had 19 points. Andrew DeClerq had 14 points and 15 rebounds for the Gata'S. lunge reported caught was primariIy due ro stocking advanced fingerlings in 1982 through 1986. Many of these fish stocked five to 10 ago had been fully recruited WUT IOUICU Of • • • All miD HllSky Muskie &i2t by 1991," TU •111 TO P..,U 61 01 • said Richard Day, a bioln<hu with OLIDt All W UIU &oWII theOhioDivisionofWildilfc:' WID PION IIICIIII 6ft Mustie fislting was popular last No lncomo lo 101 lrN oatoly year at ~t Lake in Belmont lltcouttyaur-h~t~ll.-r County where 81 hustie musicies or not Nome It tulbll d1p1M1 on •were takeo. In 1990, Piedmont the 10urce of that lncoN and, Lake yielded 29 huskie mlllkies.· 1ometl"'", on how muoh other A~ goal of the Division l - you htvt, loolol ......, Hntfllo, lor tllllllfllt .,. 11-*lt of Wi14Jife's mustie Jli'08IIIII is to lliplrdltg tNt .... llftOUnt ........ provide lrOplty fishing oppor!t>ni· ties in Ohio. ~ ..P w ... - -.. While naturally reproducing Tli ,,... oro tho ••,.. tor muskie ~JMjms occur in a few ltlamJ, H0111lmi ................. 22 19 Ikn,er .................. .l7 24 o.ua. ..................... l3 28 Pa~:lnc Anglers catch record 246 'huskie muskies' in Ohio By JOHN WISSE Divlsloll !I Wlldllre COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- A reconl246 "huslde muskies" were caught by an~ in 1991, surpassing the prevtous record mark or 143 set in 1982. The big muskies, which measured 11 least 40 inches long and weiahed 20 pounds or more, arc given specialrecosnition by the Ohio Huskie Muskie Club and Division of Wildlife. The club- a rttd in 196210 pomote sport ftshinsllld 1111111gcment r1 the ~~~te'a mtllkie fishely. The club a1tQ p011101e1 cateb uc1 ~eleasc fishirt& m wliieh q1en are .;......__. to _........_ •Le rllh I"'·y 1011 2.5 Goldm State .......... 26 ll Portland ................. 28 13 PhoaW .. ....... ......... 28 ' 15 L.A. L.dcra ............ l5 16 Se~ulo .... ,,., ...... ...... 20 22 Yesterday's baseball heroes happy to get back into game anywhere By The Associated Press Brook Jacoby, Jim Deshaies and Joe Beever once were in demand. They were the kind of players that teams often uaded a lotto geL That wasn'ttoo long ago, either. Now, though, they're just happy to get a job. Deshaies and Goose Gossage, both cut after last season, were invited to spring uaininJ Monday by the Oakland Athleucs, while Jacoby, Beever, Lance McCullers, Rob Murphy and some other familiar free agents agreed to minorleague contracts elsewhere. Jacoby, traded by Cleveland to Oalcland last July, went back to the Indians. Houston hooked up with Boever, Murphy, Ernest Riles and Denny Walling while Texas reached agreement with McCullers. In money matters, Bill Swift agreed to a $7.95 million, threeyear conuact with San Francisco, pik:her Terry Mulholland agreed to a one-year contract with Philadelphia and outfielder Gary Thunnan agreed to a one-year deal with Kansas City. Gossage, 40, is fourth on the alltime save liSL He was 4-2 with one save and a 3.57 ERA in 44 games for Teus last year. Deshaies, 31, was 5-12 with a 4.98 ERA in 28 starts for Houston last year. Jacoby, 32, hit 32 home runs for .614 .561 MinnQQU~ ................7 UConn tops Villanova; Duke still undefeated By The Associated Press Jim Calhoun sounded like a man who coaches a team with a 1-16 record and they just got the 'I.' "I don't feel relieved, I feel grea~" Calhoun said Monday night after Connecticut's 72-58 victory over Villanova. "We looked them eyeball to eyeball for 30 minutes and were able to put a little bit extra in the final 10 minutes. We did a lot of things tonight that can make us feel better about ourselves." For the (won-loss) record, the Utah .......................27 17 San Anlnnio...........23 18 Division U Far West Mldwal Dlv"lon GB Otltm recelvlna 12 or more P61nt.l: II. Upper ArUnatotl 55. 12. Cotumbll• 8100kh1ven 28. fl. O.ym Paucnm 17. 14. Columbu.a Marion·Fflnltlin 16. 15 . Clewl.and St lptiuiiS. B•ylor &4, Tun 68 25 PeL S. Stow (2) .............. ................ 11-0 192 6. Odonl Talawanda ............. .! 1-1 143 7. n..rr., ................................ ll ·l 110 8. WCIII Olecer Lakota .............9-l 92 9. HamilUI'I. ..................:........ .. I0-3 61 10. Lima Senior (1) ................ .... 9·3 59 Southwest 14 15.5 17.5 225 W L l&clid(3) .. .......... ................ tl.O JZ2 l. Cln100 Mdli•tey (l) ......... .t2-t 282 4. Lain ...... .......... ................ ll-t 20S 71 WESTERN CONFERENCE T~ram Tum W-L Pta. l. Akron Fircalale {28) ........... 10-0 356 BUller 87, N.C. Ol1doae 84 ClcYeland St. 55. WriJtll SL Sl Cn:iJhtm 73, Wichitt St. 68 Ev~t~~villc 'n, Indiana St. 60 Iowa St 114, Cbiauro St. 76 N. IllinW 76, E. rU:,... 67 N. IowaiO, S. lllirlod 69 Notro Dame 76. 0.)10!1 ,S4 Oklahoma 19, Nebrub 76 SW Mi11ouri St. Sl, Sn.dlcy 31 Wil...(ireen 81y 65, W. Winod 53 Wii.·Milwlukce 90, CS Northridge GB .619 .500 .465" 'Ui Division I Midwest Akron 7~ Volpm;oo 61 WHALERS - lo- ealllld June~ BliCk, ClaW, fiMm Sprinan,lol"' d!o-lloctoy Loipo. By ROBERT MIMS AP Sports Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) New York Knicks coach Pat Riley boasts that with Patrick Ewing on the court, anything's possible even a road vtc!Ory in the league's toughest arena, Utah's Delta Center. "Right now, Patrick Ewing is playin$ the best basketball of any center m the league," Riley said of his 7-foot star, who had 28 points to lead the Knicks to a 97-80 win over the Jazz Monday night. Ewing also grabbed 12 rebounds, blocked five shots and dished out five assists as New York ended Utah's NBA-best home winning streak at 17 games. The New York-Utah game was the only NBA contest scheduled nighl Kar Malone had 28 points to lead Utah, which rallied within 8476 with 5:20 to play, bUt was ·held without a basket the temainder of the game. New York ~ the Jazz 18-12 in the fOUith quaner. After shootinsa miserable I.of· 19 in the fourth quarter, Utah fin· islled Ill 31.7 ~t from the field. John Slockton waa leadinJ the leque at49J percentoo3-pomtcn before !Ritfirlna Moaday ni&ht, millina all five or hil attempted treys. Utah Wli 0-for-ll from the 3-poiniiiDIO overall. S)Gelt:lon, jtlll 4-for-14 from the field, and Ieff t.Jalone eaeh.' fin · . . Mondal ished with 15 points for Utah. Anthony Mason added 13 points and eight rebounds for New Yark. The Knicks also dominated the boards, out-rebounding Utah 4835. And New York hit 51.9 percent of its shots, with Ewing connecting on 12 of his 22 attempts. The Knicks, ahead 50-4 7 at halftime, brieny surrendered the lead when Karl Malone's IS-footer made it 57-56 11 the 7:47 mark of the third quarter. r---- -,1--11 ITS TIME FOR DOMINOIS PIZ1A11 I&~ ~r~~ 1 .I 1 I . ss.99 One Large · Pi I<>~ ~~~ ., .. ' I 1 sto.99l 1 I One L$rge . I I 1 Deluxe pizza plu·s 4 colas Pepperont · ~ : i 11. : II ! _...... _...... 992· ' I y.... I . 'i!i"=":--= I I _ ..,. .... I v...., 1 I .-..:· I 1 sr]rt•·-= .. :a::::;:.:l::::==:::::==a 1 ..,.,.;iia.:WW&..;'iid...":: ...· •I ' 2124 �J - - 8y.TheBend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 28, 1892 Page-6 LCommunity calendar .,. ·~: Community Calendar Items ji'jlpear tWo days before an event l)ld tbe day of tbat event. Items ~ust be received weD in advance 18 assure publication in tbe cal· aidar. \; • ~: TUESDAY ilt: POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • ~he Crusade for Christ at 22nd ~t Church of God of Prophecy Point Pleasant, W.Va. runs rough Saturday at 7 p.m., with v. Rick Towe, Pastor. Rev. Paul hapman and New Life Singers , ·u perform Monday mght's ser· . !(:C. '. €: POMEROY · The Ohio Eta Phi thapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, !o'jll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ~ior citizens center in Pomeroy. B) I members are urged to auend. '. ! : RACINE · The Southern Local School Board will meet Tuesday at 7 p~m . at Southern High School. RACINE • The Southern High School Cheerleaders will have a spaghetti dinner on Tuesday at the high school beginning at 4 p.m. <;ost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for students. All proceeds will assist in lunding the cheerleader's trip to ~mpete in national competition in Florida. The public is invited. CHESTER • The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7.:30 p.m. at the town hall. er from the Victim Assistance Program. Middleport FD sponsors Legion to celebrate home safety program Four Chaplains Sunday A home safety awareness proPOMEROY • The American gram is being sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary of Post 39 will Middlepon Fire DeparunenL The program is directed at home meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the safety through fire prevention . post home. Each month the department will RACINE · The Racine Ruritan· award either a smoke alarm or a Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at fire extinguisher to some person Star Mill Park. Sheriff James M. living within the area servoo by the Soulsby will be the guest speaker. Middlepon Fire DeparunenL Drawings for the prizes will take Beans and cornbread will be place at meetings of the department served. on the flfst Thursday of each month throughoutl992. WEDNESDAY There is no cost to have a name MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port High School Alumni officers entered into the drawing. Residents will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at may enter once each month by McDonald's in Pomeroy. POMEROY · The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the home of Doris Grueser . The program will be "Taster's Choice." RACINE • The Southern Local School Board will meet Wedncsdax at S p.m. at the high school. THURSDAY POMEROY. The Ohio Young Democrat Club will hold an organizational meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone between the ages of 17 and 36 interested in auending may do so. mailing a postcard with their name, Four Chaplains Sunday will be address and phone number to the Middleport Fire Department c/p celebrated by Drew Webster Post Home Safety Awareness, 286 Race 39, American Legion, at the Rock Street, Middleport, 45760. Entry Springs United Methodist Church forms are also available at the Mid- Sunday. Plans for the observance were dleport Water Office. made at a recent meeting of the The contest is limited to the post held at the hall. It was 49 coverage area of the fire depart· ment which includes Mid!lleport years ago during World War IT that Village, Salisbury Township, the troop ship, Dorchester, was Cheshire Village, and Cheshire sunk. Aboard the ship, among oth· ers, were four chaplains, one a Township. There can be only one winner Catholic priest, one a Jewish rabbi, per household. Residents must be and two Protestant ministers. Before the ship went down, the IS years of age to enter. chaplains gave their life jackets to four soldiers, thereby sacrificing their own lives to save others. Ali legionnaires are invit:d to join Drew Webster Post in the seradditional 4i per ton for all over 25 . tons spread. The 1992 Annual Meeting and Banquet was set for October 20. The speaker and location will be Melanie Jane Beegle, Racine, announced later. Those attending were supervi- has been narnoo to the Dean's List sors Thomas Theiss, Charles Yost, at Bowling Green State University Joe Bolin. and Marc~ J~rfers. Oth- for the fall semester. In order 10 be placed on the list ers attending were D1stnct Program a student must achieve a grade Administrator Opal Dyer, Districl point average of 3.5 or beuer on a ' TechniCian Bla1r Wmdon and DIS4.0 scale. tnct Conservauomst Mike Duhl. Meigs S& WCD elects officers Thomas Theiss was elected as chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors when they met recently at the office on Hiland Road in Pomeroy. Other officers elected were Charles Yost as vice-chairman and Joe Botin as secretary-treasurer. Regular meetings were set for the fourth W~dnesday of each month at 8 p.m. All meetings are open 10 the public. . rental ratenew of $25 wasAset for the limeminimum spreader purchased by the district. With an New arrival William and Linda (Bartimus) PAGEVILLE · There will be a public meeting at the Scipio Town- Ayres, Reedsville, are announcing : POMEROY - The local chapter ship Building in Pageville on the birth of their son, William Ben<il Mothers Against Drunk Dtivers Thursday at 7 p.m. to discuss the jamin Harrison Ayres, on Jan. 19 at (f-fADD) will meet Tuesday at 6 installation of water into Pageville Camden Clark Memorial Hospital IHII, at 101 1{2 West Second Street Village. in Parkersburg, W.Va. in}'~meroy . There will be a speakThe inrant weighed seven pounds and eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayres, Abingdon, • Mrs. Forest Bachtel reviewed the age of 36. Shelly died at the age tile Romantic Poets from 1798 to of 30 and Keats died at the age of Md. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. 1;883 at the recent meeting of the 26 of tuberculosis. The poetry of and Mrs. Elza Bartimu s, these last three makes the romantic Mt!fllleport Literary Club held at Reedsville. tile home of Mrs. James Diehl. period one of the greatest ~ras in • The poets included Wordswonh, English literature. Coleridge, Byron, Shelly, Keats. Mrs. Dwight Wallace conducted Bashan Ladies Auxiliary '~:~lese poets preferred nature and the meeting in the absence of the Plans were made at the January humble people to aristocrats and · presiden~ Mrs. Bernard Fultz. meeting of the Bashan Ladies Auxwisdom gained from ancient Members responded to roll call iliary to have a smorgasbord dinner p~ilosophers . Mrs. Bach tel read by reading a few lines of their on Sunday, March 15. many of the poems of the above favorite poem. During the meeting, appreciamentioned. Byron's first poem was The hostess served light refresh- tion was expressed to all that '!iitten when he was 20. He dioo at ments. aueoded the Chrisunas dinner. Literary club reviews poets . On dean's list vice at the Rock Springs Church. A repon was _given on the 67th national convenuon of the' Legion where a resolution was given stat· ing that at each American Legion meeting, an empty chair will be left for the missing in action and the prisoner of war servicemen. At each meeting at the local post, two empty chairs will be draped with the MIA-POW flag. It was reponed that a new sign will be erected for Drew Webster Post. Ohio has the highest legion membership in the country, according to a report from the member· ship chairman. Next meeting will be held on Feb. 4. Trustees meet The Bedford Township Trustees held their organizational meeting recently at which time Elmer Bailey was elected P':esident; Robert Hawk, vice president; and Virgil King, chairman. The desi~ time for regular meetings w11l be the second Monday of each month. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... ·EXTENSION GRANTED Last Day To Pay ·First Half Real Estate Taxes Will Be FEBRUARY 10, 1992 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The Feb. 1Oth Date on Real Estate Taxes Closing Date on Trailer Taxes is January 31, 1992 MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, HOWARD E~ FRANK Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1992 Flowers, Clinton accuse each other of lying By DANA KENNEDY Associated Press Writer De~ocratic presidential candidate )l1ll Cltnton, exp~ssing exasperabo~ over a wo~ s .llil~ven accusauons of a love affarr, 1s hopm~ he can use ~ Texas camprugn swmg ~y to discuss the Sta~ of the Umon and set h1s campatgn back on track. . . Chnton has e"!phab~~ derued Genrufer.Flowers descnpbon of a lov~ affair, aod an !'JlC New.s poll tndtca.ted that a w1de maJOnty of Am,encan~ didn't feel. that Clinton ~ m~age was an ISSue m the presidential campaign. At a New Yorlc news conference Monday .sponsored by the tabloid Star, wh1ch pa1d Flowers for her story •. the ~sas. state ~"!~Ioyce and smger sa1d Chnton IS absolutely ly_ing" in denying the 12year affrur. · . The news conrerence was teleVIsed by Cable News Networlc and both Flowers remarks and the attention it drew ~as bluntly denounced by the chainnan or the Democratic National Committee. " Enough _is ~nough," Rona!~ H. Brown sa1d m a statement. . We should pull the plug on tmsh JOurnalism and titillation television.'' Clinton reacted directly 10 Flowers' account:. saying: "She didn't tell the truth. Hillary Clint~n. campaigning for her husband m South Dakota, sought to close the subj~.ct o~ce and for all, saymg , We ve explained ourselves as best we can. We l~ve itat.thaL" . . Clinton h1mself pred1cted m frustratio~ that. there would be m~ tablo1d s10nes. . . . How can there not be w1th .the kmd or money they are passmg out?': he asked d~mg an appearance m Jackson, Miss. Chnton today was sche~uled to campa1gn m three Texas c1t1es and comment on President Bush's State of the Union message. Other Democratic candidates stayed in ~':few Hampshire to offer their reac. uons. , , Flower.s allegations were !"'substantiated, and a, tape record· mg played ~t the Stars news conference, ~a1d to be of telephone c~versations betweenF!owers and Clmton, did not .establiSh that there had ~n II!' affarr. . ' . . Clmton s.carn~gn organiZ8uon sought to dlscredl! Flm~ers Monday by r~leas~g a notanzed statement froin a L1ttle Rock agent who f~r four year~ booked her as a smger a~d satd ~he never menllOned Cli~ton to him. After hstemng to the tape, the DeCourcy pays fine, f•• StayS OUt 0 jail CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Hamilton County auditor has avoided jail by paymg a $4,000 fine after being convicted on five countsofimproprietyinoffice. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Crush sentenced Joseph L. DeCourcy Jr., 69, to ISO days in jail Friday and fmed him $4,000. Crush said the jail sentence would be ·waived ir DeCourcy paid the fine by Jan. 29. DeCourcy paid the fine plus $347 in court costs Monday. He pleaded no contest Friday to the five misdemeanor charges, ending a. two-year investigation of improper tax breaks allowed during his 20 years as auditor. He was indicted on 190 counts of complicitl to thert in office, derelicuon o duty and recording raise tax information. He pleaded no contest to one count of aiding and abetting theft, two counts of dereliction of duty and two counts of listing false tax infonnation. The other counts were dropped as part of the agreement with prosecutors. TO PLACE AN AD CALL Oay5 1 Moolhly .. 5.!"t0 d1sr:oun1 tor ~ds prild 1n ad\lilnct: 4'x8' Panel BLUE SLATE CONSTRUCTION ADHESIVE .... ,..,.... ..,....... 214307 28 oz. SUB 4 AIIHESIYE....2.99 II BLUE Tho color 6 toxturo of wollpoper 11 3o-40% nvlnga. Duroblo, no nnd to worry obout teoro or pHIIng. ISS 4'x8' P•l CHELSEA Durllbte Y." wood becbcl plllll. lna1olla qulckw a ...,., than othornl fCP 1~x12• O'DELL OALUPOUS i VIN' It l 3RD AVE. ~1271 . II ,oo AM . SATURDAY 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY BRANDEN HIGH HIDING SHED ROCK An IRS-trained volunteer can help you ~th your taxes. FREE. Just calll-800-TAX-10400 Stop struggling. Are you elderly? Do you CAIHlCARRY -clng- llrecocle ehHtrock, drywllt ecrliN a nlltt, wll8rpf001 board 511 ' JN.tillalla~ (Old a -~· LU 'IESTUTTU LUMIER YARD IN TOWN' 446 Galhpohs 992 675 P1 Ple.ant 458 leon • 576 . Apple Grove Store) In elioak. • WB12, ER POMEROY 834 E. MAIN ST. 11211100 MON..FRL 7ol:30 lAtH have a disability? Or is English your second language? ~ch out for help~CaJU-800-TAX-1040. We'll tell you the place nearest you where a volunteer can help fill out your tax form. Four million people like you gofa helping .nand last year. MAKE YOUR TAXES LESS TAXING. " . ' & Af'ldc-·o l,.,_:- MARLIN'S WHITE'S HILL BAND COUNTRY MUSIC . Willie Nelaon, ~ohnny Cash1 Elvis Prea(ey, Ml~~ Haggara · George Jonaa en~ Ranily fravls . type mullk:. (Rulland Legion Hall Beach Grove Rd., Rutland, OH;) EV[t'Y Friday Night . 8 to 12 P.M. Admieaion $3.00 Per Co'4'1e S&.oo-undar 12 $1.00 -~~====:=::=;;r;:;:;::;! . ol '""•nk• r ,,. 1 Clrd __~ 79 . Bus•n•s OppofluOIIy Monf'f'· to Lo•n Prot ....onal Slfv1ces 81 Hom a Improvement 1 8 2- Plumbmv H•atlll9 55 56 57 8 3 huvaling 84 £1.ariclll Atlf.tirahon a Building Supple• P••• J~r Slit Mulicalln,lrumen1s Fruits & Vegelabl• For Sale D:f Trade sa · $.9 85 Guneral Kaultnv 86 · Mobile Home A!tp•lf 81 Upholalery F&A TREE TRIMMING & REMQVAL Pnmlng and Landscaping frea htlmalts-25 Yrs. Exp. Call ahar 6 pJL -992·2928 UJ3, I-. pol DK,s FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed al The Quality Print Shop PICK·A·PAIR NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Sllrting al $235 por mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 balh hou" wlbooement and carport, free R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dlrl, Gravel and Coal Ucenaad .. ti Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 12·5-tln POMEROY markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. &SAt 10:00 A.M.·l:OO P.M. ~a•. CALL 614·92-5 28 or 385-8227 12·11·1 mo. MARCUM CONTUCTING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages & Room Additions SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL vs Froodon 12, Town 4 Nor.. , Range t2 W.t, Orango Townahtp, llelga County. Ohio, and being mora pardoulorly dMcrlbed ae lottowa: Beginning ot • allk• which fMt, r. North 4 41' 1.71••• -o or leu. E11t 377.25 Md North Refaranoa Deed, Dead .. 54 w..t t .115.11 feet Book 221, Pill• 541. tram the louth.Ut corner Whare11, aliClh Judgment of Frao11on t I, thlllctl North aniMa IIICh l'MI praperty to U 00' W..~ ..... fMI to o be eold by ... 111dwllgned p'ln\ th- lou.. 4S 00' ....ry tho Ioiii -unt WMt 443.00 fMt 10 1 point, io aleuih'lillg!UII~ 1henaa Iouth II 2T !at Now, lhenfara, pubtlo oUI.OIMiio .. ... r. hlnllY gl¥ln that I, South It ...... llloufeby qf llllga 134.14 ' ,.., to --~,---., C.Unty, Dhlo, ,.tM HIIIUOII lhlnc• North .. r•l prc!Perty at publlo 1!111 111.10 leal 10 ~~[Ill auatlen .~ o11h, lo the 1 onthlw.lllneofT. ~~-of •nount 2111, . . _ l!lont tho tMI equal• at le¥1: Aa Public Notice 992·3838 385·8227 .. ,:: . t2·11-1 CARPENTER SERVICE Addltiona -Gutter Work 1 -Eiaetrlcoland Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Ex1orior Painting 1 (FREE F.STIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 Pomeroy, Ohio I 1-14·'90-tl l I 1 t II ... H.E.C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 1·22·'92·1 .,. FOR SALE .-. Call614-992-6637:- o· St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. .. · • 1121itn • GUN SHOOT RACINE F.IRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAt NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 R••odtling Stop & C•pare Frtt Esti•at•• · 985·4473 667·6179 •VInyl Siding ·R~Iacement lndow •Roonne olnaulat on JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryail Place Middleport, Ohio 11114/lln MAShC®- THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Uabll&lbk ...-c U\'iajl .CU.tom fit-110 IDIIaUidOII me. ·N•"',...- po;aua, I " YOUNG'S -Room rna. , MICROWAVES ~JAYMAR Quality , VHSCAMERAS Stone Co. ~.i;' ' AUTO RADIOS SIZED LIMESTONE ' · REPAIRED and South Nne oft R. No. 280 North 23 45' Wool 44.0 feet to 1 alike, thence North 83 30' W.at 142.0 1011 to o point, thence North 20 45' Weal 24.5 1011 to the point of beginning, conlllnlng 7.8 •cr.., more or ..... P•rcat 2. Sltuoto In Fr1cUon 3 ond FrecUon 12, Town 4, Ringo 12, Orongo Townahlp, Melge County, Ohio, ond botng more p1rUcul1rly dMcrlbed .•• lotlowe: Beginning 11 the Northooat COI'lllt' of FrooUon No. 3, thonce North 4 48' Eoot 377.25 laol to • point, thence North 86 54' Weal 1,595.31 loot to 1 atiko, thence North 87 04' 30" w..t 1155.251Ht to tho true point of beginning, thence South 87 04' 30" hat 3&7.45 INt to 1 alike 11 the Northwaat cornor of o 7.1 oore troot, lhonce South 43 00' Weal ,443.00 IN! to o et1ke 11 the Southweat comar olo 7.H ..,. troot, thence $outh '35 f7' E1at 431.00 foot to I alike II tho Southellt cornar of 1 7.1 point, then co ·North I 36' W01t t33 u INt to • point, thonce North 17 31' Wool 18.00 fHt to 1 DOint, ....,ctt North ~41_.38' 'W11t 183.58 foot to I point, thoncl North I 31' WMI 174.10 IN! to o POint. thlllctl North U 0$' 'Will t86.71 fMt to 1he point of beginning, conllfnlng 9-6·11 614·992·5528or ; 6·t2·90-tln IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOWARD E. FRANK Cho~e Only BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES Md TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES JUST OFF IT.33 > Only S7Sr mo. Ca • USED RAILROAD TIES Public Notice 11·22·92·1 1110. I Newly Re·Do1e " BILL SLACK 992·2269 Public Notice MEt~if=R PLAINTIFF .. COUNTRY MOBILE·: · : HOME PARK hos nice homeslles ovallaltlelor up to J 80 homes. ,:. . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD J&L . INSULATION 882 NI'W H.ven 896 lllt•fl 937 Butllllo .. '· ' " HOWARD EXCAVATING c..... , 843 Porl._..d 247 let•rt Ftlls 949 Ractna 742 Rul..-.d 667 Coolv•le ... Business Services GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Pom•o'r .. &3 · Anhquea . . 54 · Mfac:. M11chand111· liUfihl4611 Hoftt1 Serv1 ce> 773 M••on 985 Ct,.petl & M010t 51 · Hou•hold Good& 52- SportW.gJloo"dl RACINE GUN CLUB MukUtpOrl ·~:'tad ~F:.Uon 3 ~nd ' Acr:•tor•• F1cto'd. Choke 12 Gauge otgun Onlr Strictly Enforced 9·13·'91-dn panaltln, lntor ..t, ond coat• oalolowa: P•cel No. Taxee, tn-t MdPenolU., 1o.oo554.000 s .zsus 1o.oo555.ooo St,740.54 Total st,ll3.77 Porool 1. Situated In the County of llllga, Sllta ol Ohio, and In the Tawnahlp of Ora"c:.e, ond ro'i:::.dld •, 1• 985·4141 NITA JEAN RITCHIE 41885 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDOIENT OF FORECLOSUIE OF LENS FOR DEUNQUENT LAND TAXES C11e No. 11-DLT-33 Whtrllt; Judgmont ha boon rondered agalnat certain parcel• of reel proporty for taxea, 202 NORTH SECOND ST. xrlw11 I·W.' ... Mason Co , WV Ant a Code 304 2 00 PM . FRIDAY 7:00P.M. I' tilt• Metgs Cownly Aret Codl 614 ••••••mente, ch•rge•, PCIIIII littler _..,. ..... ltlcloe tiiiM. Avllllllbleln while only. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ntllf. 'h"x4'x8' INTERIOR PAINT PAPER 2,.00 PM TUESDAY ,oo P M z,oo PM · 388 Vinton 245 Rto Gr•nde 266 Gu~n D11t 643 Ar11Ma D111 379 Walnut CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 8.95 4'11' , ... .05/ day Area Code 614 367 Ch•twe -·-·- 6.98aAL lATEX 17•88 Go~lh 8.95 j PECAN GRENOILl Galht County OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION 2 I'OI'I'r .follmvill~ 1!•/t•flhww '--;::::='=U=B=LI=C=AT=I=O=N=:::;--4 I BeluUiul tight woad grain pMII with the beat Luan bocklnm. Ataa mood to UU WhM refaclng doora, pllnt or atlln the bock. .60 · C/n.~.~i.fit•t/ fUI~(' .< BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE MISTY .20 .30 42 • BULLETIN BOARD 4'x8' Pael 7.95 111 :. @mstrong 01\su appe• Ill lht: PI Plu•anl AeqiS.It:r and the ll!itChlllg OVtH 18.000 hOIIHts SUNDAY PAPER 4.95 S\3.00 01 ..30 / day lor uch d._, n qpn111 •d• pMd ~HIUAY 5.95 .19m .· Rain Meter consea.tuve runs._brolutn upd-ws wtll be chMged WEDNESDAf PAPE~ THUASOAV PAPE~ ' ;~ 15 15 15 - 15 10 POLICIES MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER ' .' 15 72 Ttudl.a tor Sale 73 · V.m&4WO ' a Motorcyc:lw 75 Bo•h & MoiOfl tor Slle 76 Auto P•ulr. 77 ·· Auto Rep• 78 C•mp111g Equ«pment Mer c h~nd1se AMI.o, TV & CB Aepau Mtlcell.,.wou s WM\ted To Do Over 15 Word& Rate 54.00 $6 .00 $9 .00 Wofdi 3 6 CI.OstD SUNDAy COPY OEAOLINE •, w.,,_, 12 Sttuat.on W•ted ·\3 lntuflnce 14 • Bus•n•• lr111mng 15 School• & lnslruct•On RATES -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until MeON SATURDAY Will ., .. . . Serv1ces 21 22 23 Transportation 71 • A~,o~ to;-$.i. · 41 HouMs tor Rent 42 Mobile Homn tot Rtmt 43 F•rms tor Rent 44 - Apar1mll'll tor Rent 45 - Furnished Aooms 46 Space to' A•t 47 · W•nttd 10 Rent 48 · Equipment tor Aunt 49 For leMt Employmenl 16 17 1,8 63 ltv ..lock ·64 ·H.., & Gflin '6.5- Se• I Ferlrhur 11®1111 Publtc Sale • Auc11011 9 Wanted 10 Buy "· .61 -:- F•"" Eq-.ment 62 ·· W•lld to luv 3 l BuiHI•I Buildings 35 lois lo Atre~gt 36 .. Aul b1e1e w.,t•d 5 Htppy Ads 6 laat and Found 1 V•d Sale~pa•d W.Adliance! 11 - .Helo o L;v,~s,luc k 31 - Homn tor Sal• 32 MoiMie Hom• for Sllh: 33 f4rms tor Sale 2 lnMemory J ann<MJC..-enh 4 GtveWtr.., "8 f wm St: tllli'~ S Real Estate 1 C.d ol ThWiks 12·2·91·1 mo. pd. pl.llrt Oa1ly lnbunt:. ' Announc ements 614-992·3394 Or Call 742-3020 Evenings •A cl•••luxl adverhsenH..••I pl;,cud•n lheOa1ly St~nlln.d 1«11 ctlf)l clau1ht!d d•splay . Busmun Card ann tuulll noucesl OR WHILE QUANTITIES LASTII . • 8:30 am-4:00 pm ' frtt ads GtveiiW•Y and Fo..,nd ads under 1Swordl w1ll bt'"" J d.,1 at no ch•ge ' Pt1tt1 ol ad lot 111 cap .. al letlllrt 15 doubh.. pnctl ot ad co" '1 pomt hnt' lype only ''sed • · 'Senl••el 11 not retpOnllblt' lor errors atier tus1 day iCht~c:k tor enors hrst dav ad runs m papurl Ciill bl!fOrt' 2 00 Jt m d._ alter pubhcitt•on to makt1 conecteou ' Ads thll mual be p~nd .n advanct! ar•! Card ot Th""kll H•PPY Ad, In Mumonam YauJ S;llus; ''DELLS • Jhe Area's Number 1 Marketplace HOURS: "Rect~t~t~ ((Cl~SSIFI!D m,JS B}lre to gat raau11s)) Clinton campaign also suggested that it had been ediied or deliberately garbled to eliminate mater~ that might be beneficial to the govemor. There has been no independent verification of the 1·oices heard on the audiotapes played Monday, but the Clinton campaign did not dispute that one voice was the governor. Whatever the truth, Flowers.' appearance marked an escalation in the campaign controversy that has thrust Clinton into an unwanted spotlight at precisely the time his candidacy appeared to be taking flight. In :in interview with CBS's "60 Minutes" on Sunday, Clinton said Flowers was a "friendly acquaintance" and they spoke when her name surfaced in rumors about Clinton's personal life. Flowers said Monday the Arkansas ~overnor told her ' 'he loved me' and played a tape of what she said was Clinton in late 1991 discussing the likelihood reporters would ask about their reladonship. The voice urges a denial, then says, "They can't run a story like this unless somebody said 'Yeah I did it with him'.'' ' ' "Yes, I was Bill Clinton's lover for 12 years," Flowers said, adding she had lied about the relationship for the past two years "to protect him .... The truth is I loved him. Now he tells me to deny it. Well, I'm sick of all the deceits and I'm sick of all the lies." Clinton told reponers that Flowers had "changed her position ror money." Clinton and his wife appeared on "60 Minutes" in hopes or putting an end to questions about their marriage. During the interview, the governor denounced Flowers' allegations as false but acknowledged ''wrongdoing'' in his marriage. •s-1111-1• r.. ..,. '""''" .ii •Ufellmo rnme _ , t.a �TUesda~~anua PIG• a KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriJbt Announcements 71 18 . Wanted to Do IIII.JU;.t [Darvest ABargain... ·Reap The Rewards... Announcements llttll Si!!GIIt: Guya • Girll. Coli Today. Dille Tonight. 1.foo.4o7. 10M, 12.15/mln. Mutll Bt Over 11. 4 GIVeaway ~llhw!!'r;:U'::. tv..~J Exporil!lct. IM-4-. E I R TREE SERVICE. TOIIIIing, Trlmmtng, Tr11 Romovot, HOdge Trimming. Fr• Eatlm1llll 11431l'll57. GtorgH Portoblt Sowmlll don~ hiUI~ur I~ lo lht mlu jul1 11 -875 1 • 1 YHr Old, I•Mit Hound, 2 Yur Old BNgll Ho"nd, Runs ca Rtbbkt Good.ll14-319-2114. 1·male dog, mec:t. tlu, mhc '· Mill PtUII'I Doy Ctro Ctnltr. Safl, sHorct.ble, c:hlldc1111. · M·F & o.m. • 5;30 p.m. Ago• 210-10. Befort, 1h1r school. Orop.lns wtlcomt. 614-441-8224. Ntw In· font Toddler Coro, 114-446-6221. Will Do HOUH Cinnlng And Oftlco Clttnlng, Exporiinctd. 814-441-7715, 614-441·1719. Would llh 10 blby lit or 111 with lldtrly, 3104-882-2243. When You Turn To The Classfieds, All The Bonn~ Is Yours! -"" Now that the weather has cooled down, why not heat things up a bit by clearing your closets, attic or · basement of those unwanted items and advertising them for sale in · the Classifteds? And, you can put that extra cash to good use by checking the Classifteds for local garage sales, Rea markets and bargains in your neck of the woods. ALL Yord Saltt Mu11 90 Paid In - ---------------- 44 Apanment 8 USiness Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 21 for Rent lht dov bo!oro lht ad lo 10 run, Opponunlty Sundty edition • 2:00 p.m. Apt for rwnt, good cand, good Frldoy. Mond., tdHion • 2,00 INDnCEI locttlon, now oppiltncll, cor· p.m. Slturdly. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ntr 101 Sixth Sl I Moln, 304· rocommonds lhtl you do busl· 675-5831. ntll wllh ptoplt you knowhorld BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT NOT lo und mCXliY lhroug tho BUDGE1 PRICES /liT JACK"~ 8 Public Sale :l:~~n~:•,:u hovol~-118"... ESTATEs, 53& J.tcu'"' & Auction from $192/mo. Wolk to ohoo ' I'm Involved wllh oom• bull- movl•. CoN 614-441-2188. EOH. Rick Pttnon Aucdon Company poo~lt In • morkttlng ntl· Complllly Fumloh·" Smoll full lim• auctioneer, complete nwork. Wt rt wonting lo txpond IUctlon MrVI.et. LlctnMCI Ohio, In this lrtl and ar. rooklnt tor 1 Hou11, $250/mo. PIUI Uthltlll, W11t Vlrglnlt, 304-773-5785. buslniU mlndtd -rt111r who Ia And Dtpooll. 514-441-o338. Coli lnllm11d In 1 -~ 0 -•·ry In· Btforalp.m. ·;;.:;5~or oppl, Clll Grog, l!il- EHicloncy apl.lor rom, btouti!UI carpet, nice couch 1na blr, 304· 9 Wanted to Buy Loctl S111ck Mochlnt Dtol, for ~675.:.·.::10:,:4:.2.,...,--::--~-Fumlthtd 3 Roome And Bllh Farman Cub li'IC1or Wllh AI· Slit Chtop, 1-801).955.0354. Clean, No Polo, lachments. Call 814-99a.6528. Local Vtndlng Dill, Must Stll Upslolro, Rettrtnce And Deposit A• Went To Lilli Tob1cco B1111. Chttp. 1·80Q.1111·3333. qulrtd. 614·441·1511. Call After >p.m. 114·388·9769. Fumlshtd Apartmonl, tbr, nll1 Real Estate W.nltd To Buy: Junk Auloo to Ubnry, pirklng, cantl'll haal, Wllh Or Wllhoul Molora. Call air, reterencea. 614o4*0l38. Larry Ll..ly. 614-3118-1303. Btloro 7p.m. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. 31 Homes lor Sate Furnlthtd Eftlcltncy, All Colna, Gold Ring'!! Sliver Coins, 3 Unll Allllol, Slluottd On 112 Utllhlu Ptld, Short Btlh, Gold Colno. II.T.o. Coin Shop, 919 Slcond Avanut, Aero lothMalnten•nc• FrM, Ex- $135/mo. 151 Second Avenus, Gallipolis. Clolllpoll•, 614-446-31145. Ctlllnl S opo, 614-446-8588. 44·6-234·2 675-1333 992-2156 3 Pu=ltt, 1 Molt, 2 Ftmoloo 1 Pon nill Cocker, Bttglo Ana Bloc llo,I14,44U&4§. · Bllok klntnl Wkh blut OyH lo glvttwoy. llolhor· Slomnt. 304-875-4506. Glf11lln Shtphord, 1 112 yr old, nHds good tamlly whh lots of room, 304-875-11120 ahor 4:30. 7 $3150/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1·80Q.25H242. AVON - All 1r11s, C1ll Marilyn WIIVIr 304-882·2645. Marwg~msnt, 35K + Or Will Atllmbltro Wonted lo SSII5. Wllkl Nlt'l Co, hn IIVtral opon 11110 P.f.F.T. 1-iOil-3556951. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Want to: Excellent ~.PIN down EXTRA ... . " '. '. ~~ ..• -· ".. •• 1hm. you,. duller· into cn.sh, Sell it the easy way... by phone, no neefl to leflt'e your home. l'lace yoUI· classified ad to(lay! .l5 wortls or· less, 3 days, • 3 pap~rs,$6.00 Cnll '"" nf]ir.l' fm· flaid in adtmnr.P. mlmf! .1..___ _ _ _----'-_____ 2.------ Exl. 571. Rotundld. 6JS.tl839. Rtnch style homt, 3 btdrooma, 2 full baths, tat In kltch•n. dining room, 1ttched g1r1gt, Unlnralty Ltnt, lot1ted $66,500. 304·675-4132 or 6155914. Rtductd To Soli: $49,900, Chtohlro, Ohio. 804-032-6851, 904-1132-7610, 114.:167o4649. ho"" 2568. ' r. 34 Business Buildings pr-:· 1p1, Rooms Apl tor ronl by manlh or -11. 304-182·2S6f. Shl~ty 53 Antiques I TI-UNK TilE TEACHER IS MAD AT YOU FOR NOT DOIN6 YOU!!. HOMEWORK .. S~E SAYS S~E MAY HAVE TO RESORT TO CASTIGATION • S bilrm. mobh homo, 3 mil" from Pomeroy, IM412-IIII 3 btdrllom, 2 bel~ ltnohod ~-v W~ng, N. AI. 2, 3ltr IMO, lalitltmo. Wiler in- =.".tO:.~!: To 1Gp.m. ~2013, full lint TNijllctl fllh. lllrdo, omellonimlle ond tupplltt. PuDIIItt for ule. llealllend mlit!tt... Dtclllhundo. f04.e7s. 3521. lllit'->1< YOU'% f"LKW 1.0~ Equipment lnllfl1lllonll 424- Troctor, Built Hoa. 13,315; 1111·tJonal ti:MI; 100 ,... $2,110; John 0... 1020 lhlrpl $4,188. OWntr WIH F - 11111--. on. W.llljld: IIHcl lorm oqulllmtlll, tnYih_lng you w1nt to ull. 8142...1301, 114-286-8040 Allor lp.m. r..Fa:~ - l'M 8~1NGING yov INfO THf / /)fGIJION~MAfCING P'DCf.JS, ;!S';;:;:.-;. _fiN~I.iy •.. GVt.$.f Wl-fiCt'f HAN/) you~ 63 · · Uvestock 11N AQHA Gtlclng 7· Pointe., Youth Of Tho Yw. u.tc1 141. Stock Tnlltr, lla lilly ....,.. · - Btcldll. 114-2IHID . ' 64 Hay' & Grain Top qulillr, MY tor 1111, tUfl tqUIIO _bolO, CIA 114-ln·seae TranspotUit,on if=~hrer I l:r.'ntly~::- Q rt .0 .Jeoperdyl c GlleaSWSTereo. D College lelilt!DIM Purdue at indiana (L) QtCtOntlre 7:35 (J) IInford and Son 1:00 (J) 0 ln.the Heat of lhe Night Virgil's attampta to reconcile a family feud ere , hindered. (R) Stereo. C (I) MOVIE: li'onwMd ~ PAYC/'ItC.It • ff'J, e WE60TTA TALK.GU%! (2:00) (J) ()) iiJ 1D e R - 811 A gin stops breathing during an lllergle reaction. Stareo. Q d]) RIICIIII'e Dlnnlr e o Murder, Ilia wn r:;a a On Staga Stereo. ao Rln Prtm•••wa c 1lD. nn, lr-8 Cop ..... EEKANDMEEK - S'tereo. Iii 1:05 (J) MOVIE: AV111ncf11 . EipNU (PG)(I :56) Cililtipltol Crlttarl (PtlvleW) A field mouse a:ao·w travolstu..Waehlngton. D.C. (J) (JJ. Ill • 1121• a~tn oflhe Union AddNtllnd President Otorge Bush's Stela of lhe Union address Is broadcast Uve wHII a DemoCratiC reaponsa, as well as analysll by ~~~nts. 11 :00) ~ 22113. t Now gu 1onkl, body jlllll, ont ! • R MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Ste~ MOVIE: ~ Dowling II helped on a case by lhe ghost of SllerloCk 6PECI&:6 .. . HOlmes. (R) Stereo. Q t.30 D Ca llga llllilltbllll Alabama II South Clrollnl (L) Services Improvements "----~==,;,..;.;;.:__ BASEMENT· WATERPROOFING : UncondHionll llftlllmo guoronltt. 1.8col rolnncn Frtl ntimiiH. Clll Colilot 1· 114' 237-0488, city or night. ~1'1 IIHmlnt Watwprgg. BARNEY fu...__ I FEEL PLUMB I'LL 61T YOU SHAICY, DOC!! SOME NEII.IIE TDNICII • SIX DO"EII.S A BOTTLE Compitlollobllt Stt-Upt. Aeollrs: 9om1Mf'ical, Artldln. llof lmpro~o. ~: BERNICE BEDE OSOL '* !!!" . , . . . ..... put ~ .Will polio - · Hilling 14 .J +u Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By PlliUp Alder Well Norlit East Most books about major bridge Sotttll Pass Pass Pass 4 • cbampionsbips take time to appear. One world-cbampionship book wasn't · Opening lead: • K published until after the next cbampi· onships bad taken place. TerenCe Reese of Britain, however, wrote the L----------..;_--------..l book about the 1991 Generali Europe- fensive play. To test yourself is West, an Championships in diary form while cover the East and South cards. they were being played. And he resist· ~ainst four spades.. you lead the club ed the temptation to change the text kmg. Declarer w1ns_m the dunlmy and after the event. plays a spade to hiS queen and your The book, 'Brilliancies and Blun- .king. What do you do !!Ow? ders in the Euro~n Championships" . The band occurred 1n the ?pen Se(MaxweU MaciDillan Bridge, $15, 212· nes matcb between Ireland and P..866-5860), describes many good bands land. Pat Waishe found the oruy card in an entertaining style, and some bu· ~ de~eaUhe contract, gtven tlieactual morous incidenls bave been added. diStnbuhOn: the beart kJDg. . However, it helps if you like the fol· Tbe four defensive trlcu tiad to be lowing one,,as it has been put In twice. one spade, one diamond, one club and ' My husband is the chief librarian of ~ beart ruff. U Wa~ ~d cubed the National Library of Scotland,' hi!! club queen before swttcbinl to the sal~ Li~ McGowan. (British w®ten's heart king,11e would bave bad.~ entry team) during ali interview, 'but It's ·remalnl'!C in order to tepiD tbe lead easy to overstate the excitement of to give his partner the ruff._Tbe heart that • king left declarer w1th no npcllte. 1 TOday's band features a great de- · !D-.--••••• ••-- • I .,.,.. Aquarius' Altro-Graph predictions for or_,· hold up. the year aMAd by mliflng S1.25 plus a LIO (.lu!J 21-Aut. 22) A friend who long, Mlf·eddrNHd, stamped enve- tru,.e your judgment might come to you lope 10 Astro-GriPh, c/o thll MWIPI· 10! adVIce today. 111slmportant you tell per, P.O. Box 91428, c-and, OH thlslndlvldulllhe truth. But II must be 4410 1·3428. Be 111r1 to state your zodl· done u tiiCI(IIfly u poallble . 1C sign. VIIGO (Alit- Zl-hpl. 22) People PIICIS (fell. 210 Mr Ch 20) If your you're In~ with todey could 1oM . · emotlonl, , rather' Ihan your Iogie, are reapect lor you - If you fall to carry permitted to make evaluations or u- your flllr !!hare at the mponelblltlel. 1ot1nents !oday,- you could be Ui<lng L.atw, upon review, you mlgllt.not be tor trouble. Keep a cool heed and think 100 fond ol YourMif either. reallllblly. ~ (ltfll. Ill-Oct. II) You might be Alltll (Merci121·Aprll 11) You might lorn lod8Y between ~able pur· try to ICIIIkl 1 big tiiiOIIodly When yoU 111111 tUid uniUI'ICIIve, b\11-1111.... _ , . . jf»L think 11 ~ crowd · algnrM~tll. If you yield to the former, ~ bthlvt 1ri a limhr .,..,_. Be you'A lUll mail' I110f8-'< for youi'M(t ... your role ' model II worthy of • later· . · lmllltiOn. ICONIIQ (OIL 14-Notr. II) Tlmktg Ill of TAUIIUIIAprll•ll8riOIInrtQa'd1o exb.-~loday.eoclan'ttry tuiiiUing ~ ll1lblltoul obiN't-. be. to fiUIII ImpOrtant fii'VIIcll ~ lhelr prefllredlor .. uplllll struggle today. " naturll ~ vwY would .,. will to bll 101......., whll an!dcM about glltlng lhem clone •. you 110pe to gain w1t11 w11at you mull IAGITTMUI (IM. II Daa 11) If~ pay. .. 1111 ~~~~~~y 1111au1 • Mind (lllr 21..... 10) E-tllougll whO 18n't to lllllclall8nd, ~ ~ ll1igltl ..... to ... wHh- tougll - · t Ill fnlnl Of Oflwl. ..,.., . . . . . . . . today, clan't ' - ' your """"" lor . your llllidfidltodoiO.If~do,-·~ will, ,all 01*111 ltlfl liP I ' - ' · ACROSS 'I Instrument 1 TV's talking horst (2 wds.) 5 AnnoJing lnMCt 9 Small bed 12 Flrskate (2 wds.) 13MIIItr stroke 14 Dollir bill 15 Ukeaowamp 16 Island In lhe Carlbbtan 17 Htart t8 High nola IV Romaine 20 Arrow polson 22Beuech 24 Actor- 34 Impair 35 Dlltanct meuurt 36 Sillp'l workero 37 Eskimo, e.g. 3V Sorts 408111- 41 vaal or btef 42 PriiH 45 Ctvlly In rock 46 Dogaaan. 49Fuu 50 Architect YMidtrRohe 52 Son of Adatw 53 Rt191n's son 54- ftlt q-. (obHUion) 551illt for tlllort G.....r 561110- tung 25 Muliclan - 57 Pollet (II.) John 58S~ 27 Halltd 31 Gllmtct 32C- . DOWN : together 33 Hawaiian 1. Auntls2 Make muddJ lor DemocriCY .. s:;o-~ a:..:)...... '~lldlnll 10 100 c.- lii:l.o .. IOE.f£.Q 1"'1FJ- , !I~= I)E.... Ift c.............. a)11tllllno11 '*'L-,........ ........CINflll . . . "' .. ..,., ....., ,... Into . I ' ae ~ lllgltt Colli! Q '*' - - " .. fOUIIII ....: .~· . . .- GlllltWIIttil .· . .., .....t . . ---llllitlllll- a.- "-' Rablltlllll 10:30. and CllaH ,,.. i&: <lle • ... r, i.~~no.Q ~. . . ' The World Almanac® Crouword Puzzle ; . Prelldlrrttl~n will likely IMi . by what Anllrlcattl • of lhe tough ~eouomlc ttmn they are ·~now. (1:!)0) toar 8, _ __;______;__;___.;;._ A book written during the event =· - .. ~z. SOUTH +AQJ8532 'Q 10 2 IThe outcon'lt CISollhe Ntwt1892 ltiiCIII ~ Cnoil Rd. Ptrlt, ...,. lldlna or lrolltr lldrtlnf. I .AKQ75 +J9762 +KQ105 pqctangered by lhe Gulf War. ="'t:;. ri '7 ~ Nova Envlronmentalllts fight to 11'11 wlkllf8 CUitll _ Homo lmprov-nlo: YNrt l!lporllnce On Olcltr I NtwwHomH.R_Addl_,, FOIOido11on Work, . Knohlnl And Bodle. llmotnl Rtftt- No olob To "'- Or Smoll114-441-0225. F,.....n·o Plumbing And Hlltlng,l14-288-11n. IIWII- - ~kup, ""' ........,. EAST t64 Stareo. -plod. 114-2M-111l Plumbing Law. Order A Ill. Plumbing, Elictrlcll . .._..... 82 . . pregnant legll secretary mlacarrlMIQ bllekrnall her boll. tR) Stereo. Q (l)llwt (J) Cllllll of 1M Cl1lmploi1l . Rieky Staambolt and Sting VB. Rlek Rude and Stunning Steve Austin. Van Hammer va. Cactus JICI< and a Six man 11g.taam evant frOm Topeka, Kan. (Rl (I) .(J)eltomeltont Abe and Gklrill want their own · ·,bus~ they moonlight. Home Dtvlo Pollon Sterto. IO:OO(J)e 0 l!llflp.a., .,, ..UaL - a2.t !i'm:· £ 10 flllllr Oow!Mg Mtltllle• 'OF AL-L. QUAORUPECe, DOt16 Al<E THE:' eu~IOR. 12155 Iuddy Troller, fair cond~ tion, for more ln1ormtllon CIU 114-1112-3785 ,.. -,....-.an - _....... - ·l'lc rr:t .... 1111 Cltryllor Col dl ~L peltll, - tlno, . - . - o Oenlueiallc RHfiOIIH Ron'o TV sorv~... p~t~IZina In llnHh alto • .....,. t1IOil ·=~"""'!"=-:---=-=---=~ 1otMr ~ - fiiiOiro. oifo, .wv . -Good 1100.- Alter 104-ill4*0hloi,._I4U. ~- e Full HouH Stephenle challenges.!he winner of a sclloof spelling contest. Slareo. C (!) Nova Environmentalists light to save wildlne pqctangered by lhe Gun war. 71 Autos for Sale 1'-100 ...... HI. 4 ...With Chllchn WEST +K 10 9 'K963 t84 Ente§:tnenl ALLEYOOP Budall Tro111mllllont, Ulld 1 rtbu1", tt•rtlna 1t S99; A~oto Po~.. 114·245.8877, 114·371- Cltl~· e Tile Mora You Know stereo. )118 Ml (-1,8 Campers& PHILLIP ALDER (I) Now It Cen Be Told (J) Tonight i 1/ r~cletora, .10963% +AB 0 Tile Wllltona 7:05 (J) Atldlma Fantly 7:30 (J) NORTH I·ZI·tl t7 'AJ854 BRIDGE ~~ a MontyUnt 9:00 (J) • ling. had to eliminate many courses. The studenls held a ' rally and one student's banner read: 'Leave the class CUTTING to US!' • bif~ v,, ,.,, Stylus • Clarig • Doubt - Atomic • CUTTING to US · Due to bi~ govemment budget cuts the stale college, ~-":'nctit c-.. Auto Pans& Accessories 81 SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS (!) MieN!"~,. . Jlm'o Fonn~EulpM1111.SR. 35, Wnt 0.111 , l14o445-ITI7; Wide ....., ""'•""" ronn tractoro . I lm~o. Buy, 1111, 'lradl, 1:00.5:00 -doyo, Sot till Noon. LETTERS IN SQUARES ~=:=1§1 t!JOUQH~ Motor. Homes 61 Fann ·, e PRINT NUMBERED IJl• Ace•- 79 a local I~ Camp loll · lh• chudl• quottd by filling In lhe milling -do 1·--·L....J.L....!.--.L.--L.___, ·you develop lrom 111ep No. 3 below. 8:35 (J) Andy Qrlffttll 7:00 0 Wl1tel of Follune Rotl Wllllro Gtnntn lrtd. floor ~~~ tile. D & R A.-o, Poronll O.F.A., Chow Puppllo, RIDitY. ,.., 3044724133 or 1· All AKC Roglllllld.IIM-24 ~' 111 11. @.2'13..585. Wolllod To Buy: 414 Fronl Drivo Troln For J)Odgo 111'19 323 Gttr. Farm Supplies 114-145-7121. & Livestock 1 ~---· mention!' e:aoiU *...."C R ~&·~ ..... 0' 350 ~c llolor; lncludld; Hll-. Goaaltt, And Kldn., Bon. $1,100. 1!o,.: 114446-8261; Evtnlngo; 814-3712115. . ton tNCk whlell, Iii 1:06 (J) hwrtr Hlll!lllea , 74 Motorcycles 56 Pets lor Sale 1IHIII Yomohl Wtnlor 4 Whl....., =---.---;-::-.,..--::---::-: Graom · ond Supply Shop-Pel Polill PIHNIII, Is G E WL I G I I' I I I e IIi Rht 1lD. Till, K·8 CGp ~tareo. My 1WO 80f)s.entered department store's pos)er oon,' - ! :r0 test. The eldest son won first I ~li- ~-1---J1.---J L-,-.i.. prize. · Th!l yoUngest boy alglled, 'Yaa, and I only won 8 World Today TO YOU IF 'IOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IT MEANS .. Op F OR ~ . IIJ 8cooby Doo D Up ClaM · IIi New Zono Stereo. Q 11811 Full Sla Bronco XLT, l.oodtd, Eacolilnt Coodlllon, Coli Any11~, IM417.o1H•. 76 tl _~,! I .;.,......,..!~I~, !I INiTI-"ode, T~E'( CAN1T DO SOMETHING I SHEOOCii RORAB ~Math I.Nmlng Hour AI!, G100mtng. All brlldO. llyllt. ltmo . Pol ' Food O..llr. Julio Wtbb. Ctll614-448-0231. Blondt and whit• Cock1r Spaniol, molt, 7 wkt old, 11100. 304-87W4011. . Fish Tonk, 2413 Jockton Avo. EVENNQ . 1:00 (J) e !II ()) e G1 1D e ONtwt (I) VIdeo " One TV Stereo. !kr.""' 245-5121. I • liD !,!1~11 Stereo. Q 1988 Mu11ong GT, whHtlblack lrim, S.opttd, VB/5.0, 26,-~, powor t.umblr 11111, tald on. mult Hll, $9500, &14-192-81731 Block, brlckj - • llipos, wlndowa, llnl*, ttc. Claudl Wln1111, Rio Grlndt, 011 Coli 114- TUE.. JAN.21 PUIIIII Ill. ....,_ Buy or 1111. Rlvorlnt Anllquoo, 1124 E. Main Slrelt, PorMroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 6:00 _ 992::::.Z.:.Ot:..5e-,_.,...,,-~-~ p.m,_Sundly 1'00 10 6' 00 p.m. 19Ba Ponlloo LtM1111 Allll'll 814·n2-2526 • Rodlo, Air, Good Condlllon, 31,0110 IIMII, $0,000. For llo!t lnformlllon Coli 114-441-2342 54 Miscellaneous Atk For Pout. 18tt Jttp Chtrokll LlmHod Merchandise EdHion, FullY l.otdtd, Low 111111111, $21,600. 114 441 2240, Flrowood lot 1111, 114-1192-6255 Evtnlna 114-44HJ118 IVInlnQS nga: ' Ill Ford Grantdt laid-" .. 100 - ·" · Flrowood, Hordwoods, Ehhlr :tO' · -7- 0 · Frtth c.- Or Stooontd, Pick-up -::~=·~'=N·.,-....,...---,Lotd, $45.114-445-11430. Ask Abo.- OUr lnsltnl Tal Refund, EIHI Home Ctnlir, HHrtltnd lndulllrM, Inc. Yttr 6111-112·1220. .End Sloragt Shod Modll Ct•ronoo. ti12ll8 DE$479. Dish 72 Trucks lor Sate Bern, 304-875-ee73. 1818 F·100 truck. 614·149-~888 Modioli Suppilll: Now And sft., Spm and wMksnd• · UHd Whlllcholro 3 Whtoltd Scoottrl• Ul1chllra, Eltctrk: 1884 Chtvrolll StO 2.8'18 Bids. t.tc. lnswtnct And ~bod Plckuoi4Spotd lltnutl UtdiCIIW Acclated. cau Advan-- Tr1111mlnlon, Timid Glo11 AII1tgt Hllhh, 1~5811·11120. FIIIIut $2,500. 114-318-11311. fu s•t Pooch gown. - · 18811 NIIHn pickup, tiOroo, AC, 14,100. 304-871-2131. 304-I'IW ' SttlrNOOd, $45. 1890 Nluon pick-up, gr.,, bod dlllvtnd 1'01111 Pillllnl .,.., liner, kpMd, 21,000Ml, liiJRii 104-8'11-2075. lltroo, ptrftc1 cond, $1200, IM· Snow Chill tnQW - · 1 II', t =992:.-6.::1~131==18::92:.·::: 201::::5:...,......,._ _ :lfl". Eilclrlc olin. cond~ Chtvy S.10 lruck. Excotllnl tlon. $100. 104-8'111-218!. condiiiCXl. 304-615-1965 ., 304· 88245211. Som SomtrviUt't Army Su"""' by Sondvvlllt . , ... , Oftlct, Jockoon County, WV. (Eatt of ~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's 77 Ro-owood. Ctmon cavtrlllt 20¥. dl11e0unt pair. 1178 Chovy BIUtr. Traitor utn F~.. Sol., Sun. Noon • 6pm. & tlru. AsiOII:Id tractor pel1s. othlr dap houra can 304-273- Coli mornlngo 304-895-3441. 5855. Union madt labeled Ida 1111 JHp CJ5, now top, IS.OIIO vlflltlng lptCitlllll. mlln, focal owner, 304-175-1214. UHd Futl 011 Stovt Wllh 250 1184 Chevy Blour, Sllvllt'tldo Galton Tank, Alao Two Warm pacbgt, IIIlO 305 tnaino 4 Morning Slovu, 814-441-1430. wlwtl drive, V-8, PS, PB, ohlrp loolllng, 304:57'-211... 1188 Eogll Slttlon Wogao, Ont 55 Building OWner, lw IIIIH~, Four Whttl. P-r Drl.., Op. Supplies llono, 114-4-310. 11111 - 15.....__~~--~7.·-----~···. 992~2156 Ntw Honn, one bedroom fur· nllhtd apt, depnlt and reflrtnce rtqulrld, 304-882· Newly redecorated 2 bedroom reterence l depoelt requlnd, no plio, :!04-875-!112. CCmplttly Fumlohtd mobile homt, 1 mill Hlow town over32 Mobile Homes toolting river. No Poll, Cllt4· 446.0338. for Sale Pl1111nt "Pitalrt Apl, 509 112 S. 1181 Naahua mobile home, 3rd Slrlll Mlddlopon, llvl~ rm, 14x64, 2 BR, 1 balh, ntwly 2·bdrm, kill bllh, lg yord, rtcarp.ttdh washtrfdrysr, 1116 $300mo I ullllla, 614·1185-4231 front pore . Ptrk Lint Court. 614-446-8732 after s . $9,300. Ytry nlct 1 BR fumlthld lpor1· mtnt on Mt. V1mon Avt. Shon Time On Job? Poll Crtdll Upttolro. P~vo11. $231 pluo Hlllory A Problem? Many IIIC1rlc. Rtl. I clip. 304-875Ropo1111Hd Mobile Homtt To 21151. ChooH From. Small Down Poymonl. Coii1-8Q0.581o571t 45 Furnished 9, _ _ ____.___ 675-1333 ' (.()( 1£66 .-. ..... :. 1888 41p, Dodatlolcltd, Daytona, $6,000. 614-441-0l1i. room"*#· l~l;:r&:: .1:_--,---___ • ~~ 1UT IAit.T •d]) •~~~-~~':'l;l· Q Andy Gltllllli ~~~~~~~~~~~======~lion, -•ilnlt 1(1.__ _ _ __ SIOCE 085 _. 388 Buoln- tonnly Dr. Rtnkln Ray PlcHil1 offlcti, 501 Rooms tor rtna • week or month. S. 3rd Sl. Mldd'-rt, 1400mo I. Slonlng ot $120/mo. Gtlllo Holtl. Avon rwprntntatlva wanted, utllllltl, 614-NS-4231 114-441'11580, . no territory necesury, fret alft wllh tlgn·up, Coli Kay, 614·lm· 35 Lots & Acreage 1'180 2 to 5 ocro 1011, Rl. 35 trontogo BE ON T.V. llony No- For Rodney. Unrtltrlcted. Ltna1 Commorclolo. Now Hiring All Conlrocl. Privtlo. 114·245-1448. 46 S pace IOr Rent Agn. For Collin; lnko. Con 615Borplni/ Flvt Acm Solei Trailer lollor ront whh full hook· 779-7111 Ert T·15l>7. Wooclt And Port Open Coamltol~llt Needtd: GtunmPropony, Nlct Building Or up IIIII 0111 biola. 3104-8711-llh. llld $1'10 Per W11k, Paid Mobile Homo Slit Eltc1riC Vacation., Call614-446-7267. Survey, NNr Alhons, ibso. r.lerCililll dISC $650, Monlhty DRIVERS, torn to $8!10. wkly. Dtposll: WUI train HYirll openlngt 1110 P1ynt111: $92. OWner Financing. 1-801l-927.Z1111. PT 1-8Q0.23Hil57. Household Euy Workl Exetlltnl Poyl Aa- LAlli lor ulo~lltn _ . 5I llmbll Producll AI Homt. Coli lobll. 304-f75.~ Goods Toll F-, 1-800-4117-61111, Ext. 313. Big Sovlngs On All Corptt In Renlals Slock. CUlt And Cony; llol· Fln~ncill Strvlct c.- Oppor. loilln Ctrpols, 114-441-l'M4. lunl1y. Small Bu•- Diolr• I choir, Eorly Amorlcon l'lroon Wllh Oulgolng Ptr· 41 Houses tor Rent • Couoh oonollly.~, Typing I Cciinpulor wiWood trim, 1225. 2 P•-n SkUio. upportunlly For Advon- 3 btdroom hod~ In country, chilro, $75. OICh. 304-875-8871. comonl WHhln OrgoniUIIon. ont milt from Mtton $250. ,.r 0000 USED APPLIANCES 1 Sind Rnpon11 To: Box CLA mo, 107, Clo Gtillpoill Dolly T~bun,, 5332.dtpotH requlrta, 304·173- Wolhero, dryon, ......... rangt~. llbggo APIIIIInct•, 825 Third Avonuo, Gtlllpoilo, 011 U - AI. . Ra. ' Btl~ Slont 115131. 3-BR on Lincoln Hgt1., Crall-. Ctll114-441-73tfl. 814-892·7188 aher Llctnud Mantger For Loctl Pomeroy. 5:00pm LAYNE'S FURNITURE . Buuty Salon. Comp.tltv1 Wogo1 Pokl Vocollon llltdlc:ol 3br 2 Btlht, FP, DW, CA, Complllt homo lumlohlngo, P1on Avolltblo, Training. 114- 1475/mo. Dlpolh Rtqulrocl, 114- Houro: Mon-Sot, H. 114-«f. 3out luilvllll Rd. 4414353. 441-4222, or Evtni"'II: 114-441- 0322, Fr11 Otllvtty. 21111. U,_inl Dri-, 111101 8t AI· PICKENS FURNITURE INti 25 YHro,Oid, Wlth·Citln 3br Houll Fot Rtn1,_ Dlpooll Nti01Jitd Driving RtcOrd. Chlulttrt And Roto-. •oqulnd, Houllhokl fumllhlng. 112 mi. llctn11 Roqulrocl, l'lrt·Timt. 'Strld RHumo To: il!llgl LIIYI - t ; l On - n g Jorrlcho Ad. Pt Pilllln1,. wv. coli :!04-675-1_450. Ll,_lnt Strvlct 511 Jookocin llochlno, 114-4'-2. Plkl, Gtiilpolil, OH 45131. 4·bdrm, 111 ntw kJtchln, 2-c•r RENT20WN 114-441-SIN NEEDAJOBI GRIATPAYII gorogo, no hoUIIIII1t, pf0tt!1 ol Vl'ro Fumnura over 350 COmpenllo You gordon lpaco, $3GOmo piUI ..... NOWI Wort! From HOME And I Ulflllleo, :knlln ou( SR124, Solo • Chi'!. amo Wllitj Rectlntr, sur Woe~ lwtnt QET PAID, 301-837·5011 Dtpt. 614-281o1177 ltd D3, 24 Houro. · · =-p.-,.:.....:.o:.. y,"'='2·,_bd<,_m_ _,ho,-uu--,-=nn-. RtiCUr, l3.a Compltle tl.41 w.ll, 4 . , _ Nttdtd: Chril11on lluslclont. lthod bo-tnl, on llroll Plrk· Drumt, Ktyl>otrd, Guhor. Coli lng. DIYII14-992-2111, tvtnlngt Chtlt, 11.21 Wnll; ...... After 8:30p.m., Dole: 104-175- on~ WHklndo 114-liiZ.2fl2 II rt rhr Plnl 111114, o. ..: 304-4lll-41t12. Dlnolle Wllh leriilh • 4 42 Mobile Homes t10.M WIIII.OPIN: lllontloy Tlw lelunlor . . It lull. .......... · for Rent Iunday . 12 " - Till ....... 4 ...... Ott 7 On llaoilo 141, In Coni....,. l .l.- - - - - 4, _ _ _ ___;___ 12 ·--......L.......!..:-"'--'(! ' .1 •'·-...-----'----'6,_...,:..__ _.____ .14._--.;;;.._ _ __ ' Benefits, 407·292-41117, lll.m.·10p.m. Toll AVON I AU Amo I SPNro, 304-&75-14211. 3.--~----------~---- 446-2342. P•r. Tt~noponou..,, ' 1881 EoconBBOO; 1181 Turilolo.' tow mllel, tun roDf, $1010: 1tl7 • Horizon, 40 mil• 111. 304-8'1&-• 2440. • " CJWII Ull~ l 11112. 3 BR Home lor 1111. Low 20'1. Ntw khchon, wiring. hHIIna, chy· Point Pl1111nt, WV. ~- IA~rtinoon1_l Wtnlld to b"J', and!CH' ropMy In Gallla County on Agency NMdS PIHNnt In· tnd cantn.ct, prk:.tln Uti 20'•· diVIdUIII To Answ• Phone 30H7H'1911. Train. FTn>T, 804-435-7538. Antwlf Phona Locally For Nallonwtclt Company. Manage. mint ()a)por1unltiH Avtlllbll, 301·i11-5954, Sunday· 12-lp.m., llondly Thru Friday 2·10p.m., Only. ~~v 11117 Nlllln Pith-, 4x4, 62.0110 Mllll, 88,500. 114-145- e 1112 ""H!A. ~nc . Financial Help Wanted 1(11()1 " PlatT' - _;- r IIAVEM'T' 1210. Pik; 11 Wfi'M /IE. ... 1885 Nllllll 200 SX1• loldecl,: good cond, 304-875-1140. Television Viewing ~~-~~,[~ Nl, SHit 1888 Chlvtrolll 4-whttl drtvt, 314 ion, wHh 350 fuollnltc· Yard Sale Employment Services Sale 18117 Chevy Novo: hlall . ., !tplir. Gooci11W!1110i1•· lion cor. Roduotd; 88GO To . $1,1011. For morolnlor-lon Cttt 114-441-2342, Alit lor Paul. 1981 Dodge Shtlby Shodow CSX. 2.2 Tutl>o, lnttrcoolod, S. IDII<f AMIFII ctoo. AC, PS Pll. SOrlouo lnquliln only! Evenings 614-1112-6125. 18117 ' Horizon, Aulomollc With Air; 1885 Tempo• 44,0110 Milot, L<tocltd, $1,510 uch. 814-256· brood, oppror. 1.yr :~~ block, t1n, I white to 1 home, 614·992·3577 To put the Classifleds to work for you, all our ad-visors, Monday-Friday at 8 • Autos for EV~ FEt.'C.EP, ~? 1181 Plymou1h . a.-. 11181' Fill, nowllrtt. SIM-875-4m. : Will BtbpH In My Rod· n., Ar11. Roll..,..• Anlltbll. Ctll114-241-8887. . 3 BORN LOSER January 28, 1992 Ohio The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 28,1992 .z CIICDX - HVG A J' NO . CICD.' HVCH IIJIZLG HCIGAH HJ WJZ AW HVZAI J.JNI C A F CPI HCEG ILJNQFZCA) ' Nlll NOIPX. PREVIOUS SOLunON: "WI hevl proilldld tor the iiiiMWII of . _ ........ al\ tntmlot ...., hll fallow 111111." - Lrfllln UOWd lllylon. J..• ' ' ' �Pta• TUesday, January 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 111--The Dally Sentinel ,, \. Patterson hosts legion meeting ' The American Legion LewisManley Unit No. 263 met recently at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis withj.ouella Palterson as hostess. Contributions were made 10 the U.S.O. and Paralyzed Veterans. Orders were also submitted for the American Legion Dispatch and for poppies for Memorial Day. Lorrene Go~gins, president, read a bullettn from Sharon Squires, Eighth District President, concerning the 46th session of Buckeye Girls State held at Ashland College on June 13-20. Dorothy Casey gave a report of the Christmas party and a vote of thanks was given 10 Mrs. Casey. It was noted that unit has reached its membership goal. Cheer cards will be sent 10 the " . sick and shut-ins. Lola Hampton, le~islative and national security chatrman, urged the members to write their Congressmen on issues for the American Legion National Legislative Commission. She distributed legislative addresses and the pamphlet, "How a Thought Becomes and Bill" and "How a Bill Bocomes and Law." She staled Persian Gulf veterans are eligible for membership in the American Legion and that there is an adjustment for Desert Storm families for the setbacks in their lives. On National Security she said communities and states can be made better places in which live if residents would get involved in White named to dean's list at OVC BIG FIVE FOR C&C • Tbe members or the C&C Music Factory celebrate their five American Music Awards Monday in Los Angeles. From len are Freedom Williams, David Cole, Robert Clivilles and Zelma Davis. They won for Favorite Dance Musk: Single for ''Gonna Make You Sweat," Favorite Dance Artist, Favorite New Dance Artist, Best Pop-Rock Group and Favorite New Pop-Rock Artist. (AP) American Music Awards winners named LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here is a list ofwiMers at the 19th annual American Music Awards: Pop-Rock MALE ARTIST: Michael Bolton. FEMALE ARTIST: Paula Abdul. BAND, DUO OR GROUP: C&C Music Factory. SINGLE: "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You," Bryan Adams. ALBUM: "Time, Love and Tenderness," Michael Bolton. NEW ARTIST: C&C Music Factory. Soul-Rhythm & Blues MALE ARTIST: Luther Vandross. FEMALE ARTIST: Mariah Carey. BAND, DUO OR GROUP: Bell Biv DeVoe. SINGLE: "I Wanna Sex You Up," Color Me Badd. ALBUM: "Power of Love," Luther Van dross. NEW ARTIST: Boyz IT Men. Country MALE ARTIST: Garth Brooks. FEMALE ARTIST: Reba McEntire. BAND, DUO OR GROUP: Alabama. SINGLE: "The Thunder Rolls," Garth Brooks, ALBUM: "No Fences," Garth Brooks. NEW ARTIST : Trisha Yearwood. Smith. Dance ARTIST: C&C Music Factory. SINGLE: " Gonna Make You Sweat," C&C Music Fac!Dry. NEW ARTIST: C&C Music Factory. Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White, Coolville, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Ohio Valley College. . White is a sophomore busmess major who is a member of the A Cappella Singers and is president of the Kappa Social Club. To be included on the Dean's Officers elected· At the ollanizational meeting of the Columbl8 Township Trustees, Gay Johnson was elected president; James Gaston, vice-president; and Granville SloJII is the other trustee. Regular meetings were set for the fmt Monday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the fire station in Carpenter. The next meeting will be Feb. 3. Granges to meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road I near Salem Center. Presentation of 50-year membership certificales, and the presentation of the fourth degree will be included in the evening activities. Members are reminded 10 bring their favorite recipes for inclusion in the State Grange Cookbook. A potluck supper will follow the meeting. All members and candidates are urged to auend. Reedsville UMW holds meeting ur Rap ARTIST: Hammer. ALBUM: "Homebase," DJ . Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince. NEW ARTIST: Naughty By Nature, Convention was announced for May 1-3 at the Holiday Inn in Worthington at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a1 the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. The th~me for the convention will be "Celebrate the Discovery." Many of the events will center around the Quincentennial celebration in Columbus. The group agreed 10 send a letter 10 the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in support of its effort 10 secure a medium security prison to be located in Meigs County. Fellowship members give reports The Meigs County Women's Fellowship met recently with the Bradford Church of Christ hosting 29 members present. Linda Bates" lead the opening song, "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus," and Karlita Stump had opening prayer. · Lynn Runyon had the devotions reading scripture from the book of Hebrews. The Bradf<Jnl Church of Christ will have devotions. Kathryn Johnson presided at the business meeting in which officers reports were given. · Karlita Stump gave a report on the update of the next Women's tleueat in September announcing The Reedsville United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Buckley recently with Mrs. Nancy Buckley ,as hostess. Mrs. Grace Weber gave the program readings, "On the Wings of Prayer," "Faith is a Mighty . Fortress", and "Aren't You Glad . You're You." Mrs. Buckley conducted the business meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given. 56 shut in calls were reported. A dis- . cuss1on was held and the basement project was to be worked on, Games were played and refresh' ments were served to the abovenamed and to the following: Mrs. Pearl Osborne , Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Diane Jones, and Mrs. Emma Durst. The next meeting will be at ,the home of Mrs. Durst • United MelbodiJt Church in Syra· ~ met recently .at the home of Mary Lisle with Irene Parker pre- lldiaJ. The group will meet at the church on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m, to sew carpet rags and quilt in preparapon for a llllzaar in the fall. . Several money mating projects were discusicd. . Easter baskets for the shut-ins will be 'made and prl!yer closed the Beulo Ward had the ·openinJ prayer 1114 a reading by the ptell· cleet, "The Book. • Devotions by ' He!• Teaford Wll I reading on meetlng. :Healing Minlttrlet." Officers Altending besidel lhose named lepiill fr'CIUIIo given. . were Martha Moore, Bob Smith, It Wll DOted that II rugl had .Ann Sauvage and Jean StouL . _ . . . , . . 1Uwae10ld. ' ~ . ... • Bush plan calls for tax breaks tO spur economy By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - President Bush is sending Congress a $1.5 trillion spending plan that he hopes wiU heal up a stone-cold economy by offering a grab bag of tax breaks for workers, students, home buyers and businesses. Bush gave a preview of the spendin~ proposal, being unveiled today, tn his State of the Union speech Tuesday night. He vowed, " !know that we're in hard times, but I know something else: This will not stand." Even before the fiscal1993 budget arrived on Capitol Hill, critics were charging that Bush's takecharge rhetoric did not match the reality of his program. They said the centerpiece of the president's package, an effort to pump $25 billion into the economy this year by lowering withholding rates, was more an accounting gimmick than a bonafide tax cut The budget for the year beginning Oct. I, which doesn't need congressional approval, would simply dole out to Americans money they would get back anyway a year from now in tax refunds. The administration estimated it will increase take-horne pay, starting on March I, by $175 a year for the average single taxpayer. Critics also ilecried the president's proposal to seek an additional $50 billion in reductions in budget authority over the next five years by curbing or ending produc- Here's The Ruts & Bolts: •Your M~ssage ·Only Costs 20t Per Word • Dring in or Mail your typed or neatly handwritten message to Valentine Greetings, care uf this newspaper. • Ask about our Special On Messages with pictures! For all the heartwe.rm1Iig detalls, call 992·2156 ,---------------------------------------------------------, Write your message below: Bring II or Mall yo~r Message aDd Total Amollt to: THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 ~Street, Po~~~en~y, OWo 45769 Y•IIDI:.............."..........."......................................................................................... ., - ._ _._...,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _""' . ;,..__ . .:. _'""--- -- Ttlal W :.....................................,...............................................:........, ............. . Ttlal Mull'ld.M: .....,-......... --.--..................................................,............ . ADS lUST IE IECDVED IY 5:00 P.l. FEIRUAIY 12 AIID PAID IN ADVANCE -------------------------------------~---·--.-------- ·------ The Daily Sentinel Police Department was called to .assist. After brief questioning of tile driver, it was learned that the tapes had come from D&M Pizza. The Syracuse Police and shop owner Marty Moriarty were noli· ficd, checked ihe building and found that it had been eltiered. During the questioning by Soitlsby·, Trussell, Deputy Robert Trussell, Marshall Jim Connolly Continued on page 3 ,...--Local briefs-___, Hit-skip accident probed . Mei$~ County Sheriff's de~ties .are investigating the report of a ~ ac~ tllal occiu'ied in Oltve Township 011 Saturday. According to the departrnen~ a vehicle weN off the roadway and . thi'Qilgh the fence at Charles Hall property in Reedsville. ,. . ,It was~ that the _vehicle drove through the field and then extled, ~gmg two S:CliOIIS of fence. Charges against a subject are pending. . · -- . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A judge today e~tended a court order that prevents Columbus Southern Power Co. from imposing a 28.4 percent rate increase. Judge Richard Sheward of Franklin County Common Pleas Court extended the ortler until Feb. 7, when he will Otle on a whether to make it a permanent order. Columbus S.outhem' is seeking a rate increase of $202.8 million, which would add $16.21 to ·the average residential customer's monthly bill. The company has offered to· lower the increase to $155 million until the PUCO decides the case. . ~( "It appears that West Virginia industries are indeed making progress toward pollution prevention," the study said. Toxic emissions in 1990 totaled 56 million pounds of 313 different chemicals, down from about 69 million pounds in 1987, the report said. Of that 10181, 29 million pounds, or about 52 percent, came from West Virginia's 26 chemical plants, down from nearly 34 million in 1987, the study said. "The ultimate question is, have chemical releases decreased? Yes, they have, certainly on a statewide basis," said Paul Hill, president of the Charleston-based institute for chemical studies. He said that follows a trend nationwide. "I think it's a different climate today . I think people are more aware. I think the companies are more aware," Hill said. Kanawha County, the center of the Kanawha Valley chemical industry, had the most IDxic emissions in the state at 17.5 million pounds, followed by Brooke County at 12 million, the report said. Eight other counties had emissions of I million to 5 million pounds: Marshall, Wood. Hancock, Cabell, Mason, Tyler, Monongalia and Jefferson. or the emissions, 30 million pounds of chemicals were released into the air, down 29 percent from 1987, while water discharges of 2.1 million pounds were down 33 percent, the report said. Land disposals were down 6 percent to 8 million pounds and treatment center transfers were down 15 percent to nearly 3.1 million pounds, it said. Transfers to incinerators and landfills were up 12 percent to 12.5 miUion pounds, it said. "Things are not going to happen with one fell swoop. But it looks like we' re making a dent," The company says the increase is needed 10 pay its share of the cost 10 convert the Zimmer power plant in southwestern Ohio from a nuclear operation to coal-fired . Two other utilities shared in that conversion. The company said in Decemhcr that it would impose the increase under a state law thai allows a utility to impose an increase if the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio does not decide the request within 275 days. Sheward on Jan. 10 prevented the company from imposing the full increase, which was to have taken effect on Jan. 13. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley and Columbus City Attorney Ronald O'Brien filed a lawsuit, calling the increase unconstitutional. The case is pending before Sheward, who scheduled oral arguments for Monday. The PUCO has recommended a rate increase' of no more·than $1?0 million, while the Office of the Consumers' Counsel suggested the increase be limited 10 $85 million. The office represents consumers in utility rate cases. At today's hearing, Columbus Southern attorney Samuel Porter objected to the extension, saying it Middleport woman among 100 finalists in By JUUE E. DILLON Sentlael News Starr What was at fust thoug~tto be a practi~al joke by a family member has turned out to be an opportunity _to win_$50,000 llld a-new $10.000 SearsKenmorcappliancekilthcn &' makeover for Gloria Gardner,. M~ia.s County ,Sheriff Jamea ~- Soulsby rq10rU that his departPaulina Hill Rold, ~. . menlts tn,vcsii(l&bnglhree breakine and eniCring Incidents that 1001c Mrs. Gardner is one of 100 plaqc earlier this week. finalists who will be competing in The fmt occ!J~Ted at the c;.T. Chapman !'fSidence pn County · the Pillsbury Bake-off Cooking and . ~oad 3.1. The door on the ~tie hOme was kicked in, and atelevt, Biking Contest on Feb. 24 at Di~~~~=:.' ~r. vtdeo pme, guns, briefcase and cam- . ney's Contempo~ary Hotel near ·""·-- depu•'·· cal'.... the J OrlandO, Fla. ' On . MondaIJ. III&n•ru~•, ,_ were ..iu 1D im Harmon Wbon Mrs. Gll'dner first residerx:e on Satldy,J?eselt Roed in Lebanon Township. Acx:ordinJ . 1e11eind nolificatlon that sbe was 8 · . Caatlaued oa pilp ,J · ·,. · finalilt lhe thought 1 member of ~--:-~-----.--......_..;._ _~_ _. _ her ramny TI8S playing a joking~ · Meios B& . E's i_nvestigated , , . not provide examples of the programs on the hit list, although officials said many of them would be repeats of programs Republican administrauons have tried unsuccessfully 10 ~et rid of fpr years. Bush ~Jeered the savings from getting nd of unnecessary government programs at $5 billion. The budget also proposed a freeze on domestic programs , excluding benefit proplli!IS such as Social Security, at thtS year's level of $203 billion. In addition to the change in withholding .rates, the administration as expected proposed offering a tax credit of up to $5 ,000 for first-time home buyers. The president also proposed increasmg the $2,300 personal exemption by $500 per child. Bush also proposed allowing families 10 set aside up 10 $2,500 a year in a new type of Individual Retirement Account in which th.e money invested ahd the earnings on that money could be withdrawn tax-free after seven years. Other proposed tax breqks for individuals included restoring the tax deduction for interest on stu· dent loans and repealing the luxury tax on yachts and expensive planes. For businesses, the president proposed accelerating the flfSt-year depreciation that businesses can claim on purchases of new equipment by 15 percent in an effort 10 get companies 10 boost invesbnent spending. Breakdown Fiscal year 1993 outlay astima1a: $1 52 tnll1on Where It comes from Corporate.income taxes Excise taxes Where It goes Grants to stales and localiUes Other federal operations Dapos~ insurance 1 Price said. The instiwte for chemical studies said the drop jn toxic emissions included a 39 percent decrease in the release of cancer-causing chemicals. Fourteen carcinogens accounted for nearly 5.7 million pounds or 10 percent of the emissions, down from 9 million or 13 percent in 1987, the study said. The most common carcinogens released were benzene and methylene chloride, a total of 2.8 million pounds. Among chemical plants, acrylonitrile was the most common released at 964,123 pounds, the report said. Chemical plants, meanwhile, reduced 10xic emissions by 13 percent and earci~en releases by 57 percent, the insutute for chemical studies said. "The dialogue between the community and the chemical industry has had some results," said Continued on page 3 Judge extends order prohibiting rate increase Lawmen apprehend five in connection with B&E Five individuals were apprehended at midnight Tuesday in connection with the II p.m. breaking and entering of D&M Pizza in Syracuse. According 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Deputy Scott' TrusselL made a routme traffic stop on a vehicle in Middleport. While talk. ing to the driver of the vehicle, Trussell noticed a large box filled with video tapes. The Middleport uon on several -Cold war· weapons systems. They said the cuts weren't nearly deep enough. "The most urgent challenge for Congress is 10 put more muscle in this anemic recovery plan and do what it takes 10 revive the economy," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Private economists, who have said thai any significant anti-recession package would require $40 billion 10$60 billion in tax cuts and extra spending , estimated that Bush's program would be onetenth of that amount. "this is a much smaller pro-. gram that we had been led to believe the president would offer," said Michael K. Evans, head of a Washington consulting firm. "If we have an economic recovery this year, it will happen by itself. This program won' t do it." Bush's pet proposal to cut the ta~ rate on capital gains, profits made from the sale of assets such as stocks, was back in an expanded fonn, with the 10p rate reduced 10 15.4 percent for assets held for at least three years, down from the current 28 percent rate. Bush's election-year budget proposed spending increases for a variety of popular programs such as space exploration, crime fight· ing, Head Start and cleaning up the environment. But the increases were offset by proposals to abolish 246 federal programs. The administration did Industry says it's more aware of environment CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - At least four West Virginia chemical plants saw increases in toxic emissions from 1987 to 1990, while state industries overall have cut emissions by 19 percent, a watchdog group said. "I think everybody has become more aware of the environment," said Karen Price, president of the West Virginia Manufacturers Association. "It's just good business for industry 10 look a1 waste. If they're reducing their wastes, they're reducing their costs,'' Price said. The National Institute for Chemical Studies on Tuesday cited the decrease in toxic emissions in its " West Virginia Discharge Reduction Scorecard.'· The Sllldy analyzed infonnation from 117 plants statewide on air emissions, water discharges, land disposals and transfer of waste 10 public waste treatment facilities or mcinerators and dumps. . • All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14. 2 Soctlono, 14 PagH 25 otnto Allultlmedll Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 29, 1992 ' eagles ClasUJ[epares for bazaar : 'J'he Eaglea Class of the Asbury Vol. 42, No. 187 FROM THE HEART • President Bush delivers his State or the Union message to a Joint Session of Congress Tuesday evening. (AP) , • Your greeting must be received by. Wed., Feb. l2, 1992 Low tonight In 30s. Hlgh Thursday near 50. Pardy doudy PageS Schedule For Completion On February 14, 1992 llon'L miss your chance to thrill someone npoc lal with ,Y0 \11' vcr.v own meooage of love . Pam Perry will be the main spcalcer. Announcements included the Bradford Church of Christ revival ; The Voices of Praise from Ken tucky Christian College will perform Feb. 16 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ; and revival at the Bradbury Church of Christ on March 27-29. Karlita Stump and Carolyn Nicholson had a skit on servants. The next meeting will be held at the Dexter Church of Christ Jane Hazelton had the closing prayer and refreshments were served. The club will meet Feb. 4 at 7 p.m: at the home of Connie Hill. Officers will be voted on and an herb fest site will be selected. A "friendship" bath bag will be created. Members are to bring about one cup of either dried lavendar, rosemary leaves, mint, comfrey, rose petals or thyme. Members will take home a bath bag that will soothe and refd. The herb-of-the-month will be comfrey with the emphasis on it's medicinal uses. 6-S nual reetin s ection! RVH steering committee meets The steering committee of the River Valley Herbalists met rebt· ly 11 the home of Connie Hill to plan the calendar, set goals and review the by-laws. . Plans for the year include several programs to teach gardening, new idea' on how to use herbs, WQI'kshops, an herbal picnic and a ,_y" night OUL · A theme for the year was selected and it was decided that the group ,will study old and new pinal uses of herbs. · Cards: · 3-H; 9-C; K-D; Copyrighted 1992 Preceptor Beta Beta gives support to Meigs chamber Founder's Day was announced for April 30 at the Sportsman in Athens. The theme is "A Time for Us.!! Members purchased tickets for the Wy council service project, "Prom Preview," to be held at the Meigs County Public Library on Feb. 16. Members worked on various crafts following the meeting. A sack lunch with dessert provided by Donna Jones and Lillian Moore was enjoyed by Velma Rue, Belly Ohlinger, Maida Mora, Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Jean Werry and Eleanor Thomas. Picj( 3: 897 Pick 4: 9702 Now Under Construction: Heavy Metal-Hard Rock ARTIST: Guns N' Roses. ALBUM: "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge," Van Halen. NEW ARTIST: Firehouse, Adult Contemporary ARTIST: Natalie Cole. ALBUM: "Unforgellable," Natalie Cole. NEW ARTIST: Micha el W. List, a student must maintain at 3.5 or higher grade point average and be enrolled for a minimum of 12 semester hours. c'rime prevention, fire protection and prevention, savings bonds, U.S.O., blood donor programs and emergency preparedness. Florence Richards, reporting : from the American Legion Firing Line said that stricter laws are needed 10 stop the foreign agents' influence in decision mating of the United States. She stated new legislation should be that American principals operating in foreign lands be the same. Closing ceremonies were held and it was aMounced that the next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Richards. Ohio Lottery Meigs boys defeat Miller five 78-.65 · · .fl her. After some convincing from the Pnlsbury representative she quickly realized the call was legiti· mate and the excitement had begun. · · • She decided.to.enter the cornpetitionforthecballengeofit.soshe created •nd worked out three oopes according to the guidelines set forth in the contest rules, She created a casserole, some mapleRlazed ctaeenl roDs. and a pump~ CICICCDI checleclte, Then one night it hit her- a buth idea..., a deasert c:ieation uslag a Pillsbury' Fudge Brownie Mill. M!s. Gildner •YI it TI8S the kait ravor1re of her ct;eatlbns .bUt oe lyped it up and sent!toffanyway. .. · .' The notificatioo came and Mrs. Gardner fP!IIim! she had no rec<Jnl of the recipe other than what was in her head. Not to fear .because she realiml the ~ipe w. still on the typewriter ribbon. So, she painstakingly took apart the ribbon to retrieve .the recipe even though all . the letters were backwanls. Now all · she had 111 do wu type the necessary paper work to aend back to corilpetition olfteials. B._ - guess what? No typewriter ribbon. ~ , many calls to local businesses she ·finally located a ribbon 111 store in Gallipolis. The only problem beinf. it ~ in use on a display mode • , ~a pi~ of despolation the~ · Coatlaued 011 pap 3 •\1'1 was costing the company $500,000 a day in lost revenue, Columbus Southern, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, has 473,000 cus~mers in 25 of the state's 88 coun-, ues. Sheward said he would not be able to rule on the complex rate case sooner. He said his mother died on T~y and that he would be ore the job Thursday and Friday 10 auend·her funeral . . Sheward also is presiding over a lawsuit seeking 10 reverse clemencies former Gov. Richard Celeste issued hcfore he left offiCe in January 1991. The trial entered its second day (9day' ' � 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 28, 1992 jordan probasco