https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/595ac7a19e033d535111506f9d13650c.pdf ee504b08c27ee4d08ff3336118aea8dd PDF Text Text •• Mn1nd~,v. • . January 13, 1992; - Ohio Lottery Eastern · girls defe..at North Gallia THIS WEEK'S GAMES BOYS Tuesday, January 14- North Gallia••••••••.••••••••• H Friday, January 17-Symmes Valley.................H Saturday, January 18-Federal Hocking••••••;:.•••• H .GIRLS · · Monday, January 13- North Gallia..................A Wednesday, January 1S..Meigs.......................A Thursday, January 16-Symmes Valley•••••••••••••A BOYS Tuesday, January 14-Kyger Creek...................H Friday, January 17-Southwestern................... H Saturday, January 18-Ross Southeastern••••••••A GIRLS Monday, January 13-Kyger Creek...................A Thursday, January 16-Southwestern•••••.•••:..... H Saturday, January 18-Nelsonville·York ••••••••••• A EASTERN EAGLES 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 10-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY" JAN. 111-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT SOUTHERN FEB. 7-0AK HILL* FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE* FEB.18-AT NORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY* Tuesday, January 14-Federal Hocking ••••••••••••• A Friday, January 17-Nelsonville·York............... H Tuesday, January 21-Belpre...........................A Page4 Wednesday in mld·20s. JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN. 16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 30-KYGER CREEK* FEB •. 3-AT OAK HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 10-NORTH GALLA* Vol. 42, No. 178 Cgpy!lghted 1992 Middleport Council OKs appropriations '-Indicates SVAC games 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT OAK HILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 17-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTHEASTERN JAN. 22-RAVENSWOOD JAN. 24-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 25-AT EASTERN* JAN. 31-NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 1-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 7-AT SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 11-WARREN FEB. 14-0AK HILL* FEB. 18-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 21-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 8-NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL* JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JAN.16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27-EASTERN* JAN. 30-AT NORTH GALLIA* FEB: 3-SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB.10-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* '-Indicates SVAC games 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON JAN.10-TRIMBLE JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN: 17-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 21-AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31-VlNTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. 7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN.13-AT KYGER CREEK* .JAN. 16--SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27-EASTERN* JAN. 3D-AT NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 1D-KY.GER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD, FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* '- Indicates SVAC games 1 Sac~on, 10 Pages 25 canto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 14, 1992 '-Indicates SVAC games '-Indicates SVAC games Low tonight in mid -teens. Chance of snow 40 percent. High 1991·92 GIRL5 SCHEDULE MEIGS MARAU8ERS BOYS Pick 3: 009 Pick 4: 7008 Cards: K-H; 4-C; K-D; 8-S deposit, $29,918; sewer, $175,523; By CHARLENE HOEFLICH fire equipment, $29,406; economic Sentinel News Staff Funds totaling $:1.042,894 were development, $25,804; mini golf, appropriated for village operations $12,943; Issue 2, $66,035; rcvolv· in 1992 at Monday night's meeting ing loan, $52,785; refuse fund, $114,005; ODNR waterways safeof Middleport Village Council. The estimated funds available ty, $104,050; litter control, for the year, according to the pro- $24 ,000. Dewey Horton was re-elected posed 1992 appropriations president of council and also approved by Council, include gennamed from ,Council as the repre· eral fund, $725,382; fire truck, $73,908; street maintenance, sentative on the Middleport Plan· $90,003; cemetery, $42,946; recre- ning Commission. An ordinance changing the zonation, $37 ,537 ; public transporla· ing on the Betsy Ross building tion, $ 188,903; water, $206,469; area, South Seventh, 10 Palmer and water sys tem improvement, South Fifth to Williams. was given $37,210. a third reading and adopted during Arts Council, $6,067; meter the meeting. The area is now zoned for residential. Previously it was zoned for industrial use. Mayor Fred Hoffman reponed on three grants for public transportation (Blue Strea.k Cab) received by the village. From the Ohio Department of Transponation the village has received for 1992 two grants, one for $38,855 and the other for $61.628, and a federal grant totaled $47,768. This brings a total of $148,252 in funds 10 subsidize the local public transponation system. The amount received thi s year is slightly higher than what was received by the village last Continued on page 3 Columbus Southern asks Retail sales up 0.7 percent Supreme Court to hear case SWORN IN - Shown left to right, James Clatworthy and ·William Walters, re-elected for terms on Middleport Village Council, were given WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales inched up 0. 7 percent last year, the smallest advance in more than 20 years, the government said today, as recession-skinish con· sumers shied away from showrooms and shopping malls. It was the slimmest gain in this vital economic sector since the Commerce Department began tracking sail'S in 1970. Economists foresee lit~e improvemept before summer due to consumer concerns over jobs and incomes. The weakness is troubling since retail sales represent half of overall consumer spending, which itself comprises two-thirds of the nation's economic activity. Thus, a lack of consumer participation threatens any recovery from the recession. Tbe Co!llmerce Depanrnent also confirmed what many retailers already )lad reported - the Christ, mas shopping· season was a disappointment in 1991, for the third straight year, as December sales fell 0.4 porcent. Sales in December totaled a seasonally adjusted $!51.2 billion, down from $151.7 billion a month earlier, the department said. And the November decline of 0.5 percent was even sharper than the 0.3 porcent drop originally estimated. Sales also fell in October, down o:I percent rather than remaining unchanged as fust was reported. The December sales decline came despite aggressive discounting and other promotions by anxious retailers who make half of their annual sales and profits oaths of office by Mayor Fred Hoffman preceding a meeting of council Monday night. between Thanksgiving and -Christmas, For the year, sales totaled $1.8 trillion. Sales had risen 3.8 percent in 1990 and 6.8 percent in 1989. Automobile sales, which fell 1.5 percent in November, were down an additionall.l percent in December. Automakers said purchases were up in the fmal 10 days of the year, but some economists said the infonnation probably was posted too late to be included in today's · report. Automakers previously reponed Barton to head Meigs Local Board By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr Robert Barton was elected by unanimous vote to again serve as preside nt of the Meigs local School Board and Larry Rupe was unanimously elected to serve as vice president during Monday evening' s organizational meeting of the board. The board voted to hold meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month through February. After that time meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each m'onth. The board also voted to hold its meetings at each school in the dis-. trict at least once during the school year. Meetings at the schools '!"ill .---- Local briefs----. Thacker to begin job in February Paula Thacker, Meigs County's newly appointed Chamber oJ Commerce and E~onomic Development Director, will begin work on February 3. Chamber President lenny Eliason announced Thacker's appointment to the position- Monday. SI:te will replace Elizabeth ·Schaad, who resigned from the posibon in early December to take a statelevel economic development position in Marietta. The chamber and development office will continue to be located at 200 East Second Street in Pomeroy, in the former Carnegie Building. Thacker, who now serves as Executive Director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, will meet with the board of the Meigs chamber on January 28. Proposed Pomeroy budget adopted • A proposed 1992 budget in the amount of $1,427,311.66 was approved on Monday night by Pomeroy Village Council, meeting in special session. · According lD Village Cleric Brenda MOl'ris,lhe budget will now be submitted lD County Auditor William R. Wickline for approval prior lD being published. - Reed fi11es two defendants . Pomeroy Mayor Bruce I. Reed fined two defendants while another forfeited blind when Pomeroy Mayo(s Coun w.as conducted on Monday nigh~ " Fined were Kevin Manley, Middlepon, $250 and costs, operating under suspension; and Brian BuffinglOil, Polneroy, $213 and costs, assault. John Bass of~tcr-forfeited. $20 . for a seat belt'violillion. Power out~ge reported Nearly 1,100 Ohio Power customers in Meigs County were without electricity on Tues4ay morning, but that power mice was Continued on page 3 f/ ' 1991 was the worst year for auto sales since 1983, when the ccono· my was emergin,g from the last recession. Excluding auto sales, which represent one-fifth of retail purchases, sa les were down 0.2 percent in December, the same percentage that was posted a month earlier. Despite the holiday shopping season, department store sales fell 2.2 percent after edging up 0.6 percent in November. Apparel sales were down 0.7 percent after remaining nat a month earlier. be followed with a tour of the facti· itics by the board. Also during the organ izational meeting, Jane Fry, treasUrer, was authorized to ren ew the liability insurance for the board members, treasurer, school administration and certified and non-cenificd employees; to secure advances from the auditor when funds are available and payable to the school district; and to invest inactive funds at the most productive rates whenever .inactive funds arc available. . A service fund was established for the board in the amount of $500 and membersh ip was renewed in the Ohio School Boards Association for 1992. · Also during the organizational meeting the board voted Ill renew a performance bond for the board president, treasurer and superintendent in the amount of $20,000 with the Ohio School Board Association. During the regular board meeting several personnel matters were approved: Lorri Barnes was granted a maternity leave from March 19 to May 4; Jody Shipley, certified in Art for K-12, was employed as a · substitute teacher for the 1~91-92 school year; Norma Baker, linda Gilkey, Diane Hawley, Jackie JusContinued on page 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to consider a lawsuit about the utility's request to raise rates 28.4 percent. A lawsuit should be transferred from common pleas coun because it doesn't have jurisdiction over state agencies. the utility's attorneys said in documents filed Monday. Orders handed down by the Peblic Utilities Commission of Ohio normally are heard by the state Supreme Coun. "We're going to vigorously oppose it," said Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. Spra~ey, who filed the lawsuit against the mc~~fJusuceThomasJ.Moycr said the court would rule quickly "We had a heating on it Friday. If on Columbus Southern's request. they had questions about Jurisdic"! would expect we would take tion, they should have brought some action in a mauer of days," them up then,'' he said. The lawsuit questions the conThe proposed $202.5 million stitutionality of a law allowing util rate increase would add about ities to impose rate increases if the $16.21 to the average residential PUCO l:tils to act on a case within customer's monthly bill. The com- 275 days. pany has said it needs the money 10 Columbus Southern filed its rate help pay for convening its Zimmer request on April 2-: The company plant to using coal. announced late last year it would On Friday. Common Pleas impose the full28.4 rate hike Jan. 3 Judgc Richard S. Sheward granted after the 275-day deadline passed. a temporary restraining order on The utility has accepted a the increase, which was scheduled PUCO offer to defer $4 million a month of the increase , which could to go into effect Monday. " It sounds to me like the elec- be included in a later increase. Columbus Southern, a subtric company didn't like the deci· sian and sued the judge," said sidiary of American Electric Columbus City Auorney Ronald J. Power, has 473,000 customers in O'Brien, who joined the lawsuit. 25 of the state's 88 counties. Budget woes hit state funding, schools and air sliow victims COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- the Legislature has not acted on the Ohio's latest budget problem s request. asserted themselves in the stale Van Keuren said many school Controlling Board when it cut the districts, already financially state's January school subsidies by crimped when the governor acted, $20 million. now are in deep trouble and will Controllers also decided Mon- have to request loans. day to reject a state $250,00 subOther districts that earlier sidy for the Dayton Air Show received authority from the state Ill although the legislature apparently borrow will have to come back to promised it last year. get approval for increased ainounts. The board authorized the release he said. of $263 million to the schools. "I don't know how all of this is The subsidies would have goi ng to play out," Van Kuren totaled $283 million, but the lower said. figure renee ted the initial impact of The 4-3 . vote rejecting the Dayan $88 million annual budget cut ton Air Show mon ey came after ordered in education funding by Sen. William Bowen, D-Cincinnati, Gov: George Voinovich as pan of a and OJhers questioned using the plan to balance the budget. money to promote !fie show when Basic aid is affected, along with officials are struggling to -solve a certain ~ial-aid programs. $457 million state budget deficit. James-van Keuren, the DepanHowever, George Kaitsa, chief ment of Education 's fmancc chief, financial officer of the Ohio said all of Ohio's 612 school dis- Department of Development, said tricts will be affected by the cut, , the event pumps about $7 million which represents about 2.5 percent into the Dayton economy. of their annual subsidies. "This event is very important to Voinovich has asked ~c Legis- the Dayton area," he said, adding lature to earmark about $8 million- that he will seek to have the vote $9 million in•excess lottery profits reconsidered. Bowen and Rep. Patrick to reimburse about 170 of the poorest districts for their cuts. However, Sweeney, D-Cleveland, noted that the Day_ton Chamber of Commerce, which would receive the air-show money, planned to give it to Dayton Air Fair Inc., a private group that runs the show, for promotion. The state has programs that provide grants and low-interest loans to private companies that expand to create or increase jobs. Sweeney said the Dayto~ event is promoted nationally and internationally on trips to Paris "and it doesn't create a single job." The state has provided grants to the show totaling $450.000 over the last two years. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bamesville, who sat on a joint conference commiuee last year that worked out an agreement on Ohio's two-year budget, said the conferees agreed to continue the funding "but didn't make it a line item. Ncy voted to release the $250,000, as did Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, and Stratford Shields. the governor 's representative who serves as president of the board. Sweeney and , Bowen were JOined by Rep. Joseph Koziura, DLorain, and Sen. Theodore Gray, R-Columbus, in voting against the grant. 11 Officials discuss collection of delinquent accounts for the district. The names of TayThe procedure for collecting a was requested that he ·pay $150 Bank. Rocky Johnson updated the lor and Barren, Jr., new board delinquent account was discussed security deposit, ,a $50 reconnect at length at Thursday night's meet· fee, and S20 on the past due board membe~ on the progres$ in members, were addcd 'to the the putting the inventory and budgeting accoJJnl at Ban'k One , Rutland ing .of the Leading Creek Conser- account. · Tbe board entered into an agree. materials in the computer. Branch, and all three board mernvancy District. A ment with Smith and Associates for Records Commission Combe~ to the account at Peoples Bank It w~s reported at the meeting work on the LCCD's 1992 annual miuee consisting of the board · account: that the account, amounting to ·After the bQard reconvened Col$813.85, had been laken to small budget and for some reseaJth worlc. members, Bob Snowden, presiden~ claims coun and is i!fheduled for a The board m:eivecl an invoice from Charlie Banet~ Jr., Fenton Taylor, lowing a lengthy executive session hearing on Jan. 22.'The'cnstomer Cathy Smilh·Berkhimer, Smith and ;and secretary-treasurer, Carol Rus- R. 0. Thomas questioned why he was tenninated as ,pan-time custowith the delinquent account had . Associates for $940 for services sel~ was named. A discuS$ion was held on autho· dian. Snowd.en explained to requested-that the board dismiss the rendered which was approved for the secretary-treasurer to Thomas that the board had taken rizing action, bin at Thursday night's payment. It was voted lD renew the Mem· pun:hase and redeem certiftealeS of action to do away with all part-time meeting, it was decided that the orandum of Agreement for Deposit de~osit ~ith information o_n any . help and to have the employee on court action will stand. The ~CQUeSt has been made that of Public Funds with Btlrik One, acuon, etther when pun:hastng or weekend call clean the office on the judge set up a payment plan of Rutland, for the period covering redeeming certificates, to be pre- the weekend. The board approved the paymll · $25 a month through the court until Aug. I, 1991 to July 31, 1993. It · sen ted .to the board prior Lo atcy ending Jan. 7 and various othtr such tiille as the delinquent«couni was noted that ihe agreement with action. Jud! Mattea, an en)ployee was monthly biUs. Next meeting will be is paid. If the customer is to be Ctntral Trust 'is void since that reinstaled for water service, then it ,agency was pun:hased by Peoples · au\honzed to handle night deposits held on Jan. 23.at7 p.m. • jJ ' �Tuesday, January 14, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street ,, Pomeroy, Oblo · ·· · · ·• DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEIQS..MASON AREA 8MU.TIMEDI~ INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publhber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ediling and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be publisbed. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 0 hio business leaders hear good forecast P11ge-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, January 14, 1992 cut would be "small or non-exis· tent.'' The almost unanimous advice that a tax cut will not help the economy has not lessened the tax· cut fever sweeping Capitol Hill. As a Ways and Committee staffer puts it, " This is, after all, an election year and nothing makes voters happier than a smaller tax biU." At least three separate DemQ· cratic plllJIS are currently circulat· ing. The .inost modest is one introduced by Sen. Lloyd Bensten, DTexas, which calls for a lax credit of up to $300 per child to a maximum of $600, coupled with allowing all Americans to invest up to $2,000 tax-free in a personal IRA even if they have employer-span· sored retirement plans. Much more ambitious plans are being floaled by House Democrats: Ways and Means Chairman Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-111 ., and House Majority Leader Richard Gebhardt, D-Mo .. continue to stress that the Democrats ' top legislative priority in 1992 is to provide si~- nifican t tax relief for midclleincome wage earners. Rostenkowski .has introduced a plan that he claims would save middle·income taxpayers about $46 billion over iwo years. It features a tax credit of 20 percent of Social Security tax paid up to $400 per couple, plus adjustments in tlie tax brackets that middle-income tax· payers fall into. , "This plan will give 90 million working families a tax cut that will help them and I hope the economy," said Rostenkowsl:i. A second plan is being floated by moderate Democrats through the Progressive Policy Instirute. It calls for a 10 percent cut in the tax rate covering the first $32,500 in taxable income for joint filers. It would also cut from the current 28 percent to 26.5 percent the tax rate on joint in comes of between $32,450 and $78,400, while contin· uing ihe current tax rate of 31 per· cent for those with income s between $78,400 and $150,000. This proposal would also increase C~\·CH\N6! By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich is launching his frrsi major effort since taking office a year ago to attract businesses and jobs from outside the stale. Today through Friday , the Department of Development is running daily ads in the Wall Street Journal. , The department said the ads, which cost $65,000, aie new and will set a theme that the administration plans to develop. In the past, the administration has stressed such things as Ohio's business climaie and assets such as research centers, skilled workers and the state's proximity to most of the nation's major population centers. The governor announced Thursday that the April 27 edition of Forbes magazine. which will Jist Forbes' top 500 corporations for the year, will feature a sup'plement on Ohio. Voinovich elaborated on his efforts at a reception for Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., who succeeded his late father as editor-in-chief and president of the magazine in February 1990. Forbes, in a lalk to about 50 Ohio business leaders, gave an optimistic economic forecast for Ohio and the nation in the coming year 3Qd decade. . However, he based it in part on what he indicated is an essential cut in the cap ital gai ns tax. Forbes said, for instance, that if Congress approves such a reduction, the Dow-Jones stock average - which hovered around 3200 late last week - will hit 4000 over the next several months. He predicted further reductions in mortgage interest rates over the next year, to 6-6.5 percent from around 7 percent currently. The drop in interest raies will boost housing and increase real estate values while taking pressure off banks which have undergone a federal r~ l atory " reign of tenor" in recent years, making loans scarce, he said. ·- · He also said that inflation is not a threat. Voinovich, referring to the national advertising campaign, said Ohio Ohio Legislalure's first chal- delivery of major services. " is blessed with an abundance of opportunities, and we've got to get that lenge: plug budget shortfall As the The most important accomplish· message out. " New Year dawns, our nation is ment of any two -year General He said Ohio 's industries and corporations arc stronger than those in confronied by many complex chal· Assembly is the shaping and pas· most other slaies hit by the recession. lenges. Jobs,.affordable health care, sage of the state's operating bud· Ohio's businesses are strong now because they went through tough good schools, and effective crime get· the revenue and spending times in the early 1980s and were forced to slim down and increase proprevention top America's list of blueprint which guides all stale <l uctivity, Voinovich said. He conceded that the slate suffers from problems with a bureaucratic "must do" problems to tackle, a government agencies and services and cumbersome workers' compensation program, a major concern of perplexing list that forever seems to for the next two fiscal years. employers, but that he expects refonns to be approved by the Legislature demand attention and new solu- Underpinned by an Ohio economy tions. expected to gen erate little new soon. When lawm akers return to growth in tax revenues, the $27 bil· · " We will not be having any new business faxes in this state," he said. : The Republican governor said Ohio's big and small cities arc primed Columbus this week for the second lion Voinovich budget enacted last and final year of the I 19th Ohio summ er still proved to be the for growth. . · "Columbus is the fast growing city cast of the Mississippi and north of General Assembly, they will con- largest in Ohio history. Promoted tinue grappling with these and as a prudent and auslere plan, budihe Mason-Dixon line," he said. : Voinovich said Cleveland has rebounded and Cincinnati is one of the other ·issues in !992 . issues being get writers did find the money to strongest cities in the nation. Smaller cities such as"Mansfield "are dia· debated in statehouses across the substantially boost some program mends in the rough," the governor said. nation . Almost before they get a funding, including changes in Med· chance to hang their coats and roll icaid funding as mandated by the up their sleeves, though, lawmakers federal government, Head Start and will be confronted with a problem other programs for disadvantaged that could have a profound impact children. on meaningful solutions to many On the other hand, spending was other issues. The challenge: plug a slashed on many programs, includ· looming $457 million state budget ing environmental protection, colshortfall without disrupting the Dear Editor their voices heard so that our sports We are writing this letter to program can again command a express our displeasure.with the position of respect in this COQnty. recent series of events that have Signed by, . been occurring with the Eastern I sympathize with conservative and slu sh of the Granite State High School basketball program. Diana Nelson, Rick Hollon, C. It is indeed a shame that a few D. Mcintyre, Joe R. Bailey, Mickie New Hampshire Republicans. Next myself to campaign for him. I will even go so far ·as to conparents who arc opposed to having Hollon, Dennis R. Eichinger, L. month they will be asked to choose between President Bush and Pat cede that, in the ·long run, the a well ·disciplined team of which Kay Bailey, Mary J. Dempsey , Buchanan (forget David Duke) in Buchanan candidacy may actually all of us can be proud, can force the Mary Dillard, Susan E. Arnold Don the slate's presidential primary, and advance the Republican (and conres ignation of a well-intentioned Jackson, Jennifer Jackson, Steve the choice isn't going to be an easy servative) cause this year. Pat Wcber, Lany Hines, Maida Long, coach. Buchanan has it within his power The fact that the Eastern Local Jam es Weber, Eric Chambers, one. On one side is a presidem elect- to ·bring. into the o~e~ $ w~ole !loard of Education was firmly Paula Horton, Robyn Piller, Glensupporting the coach seemed irrele· da Benedum; Grace Stout, Clint ed by essentially the same coalition senes of tssues on wh1ch Amencan Mullens, Rila Williams and Jeffery that pl'l Ronald Reagan in the voters feel s!rongly, but which the · vant to those parents: White House, yet w~o has deviated Democmts have hitherio succeeded For a sports program whose A. Baker, Steve Bowen, Lucille Kimes, from conservative orthodoxy in in keeping anyone from raising financial life's blood comes from community suppon, this could be Mike Will, Andrew Phalin, Dixie some major respects. Nothillg, for explicitly: the root causes of our Sayre, Wilma Parker, Sandy example, can make conservatives · drug and crime problems, the considered sudden death! · Th~ damage this incident has Bowen, Joann Calaway , Susan forge~. or forgi~e. Bush's outrjght unholy mess lhat is the welfare syscaused runs far deeper and will last Pullins, John and Connie Rankin, repudiauon of hts "No new taxes" !em, etc. The GOP will gain ntight· ily by the public discussion of these lbnger than these few unhappy par· Joyce 6tto, Pennee Knapp, Cindy pledge. Scott, James Scott, Debbie On tbe other side is Pat subjects, even if President Bush e}lts could possibly comprehend. McGuire, John Hogan, · Pam Buchanan. He is young, combative, P.rotests that he doesn't want to . It is time the majority of parents of Eastern student-athletes make Hogan, R. Halland Marcia Guess. articulate, yet good-natured. The 'exploit" them. ·dark charges of anti·Semitism that Moreover, Buchanan has have been hurled against him are acknowledged that he. will have to overwrought, and wrong. Ht~e and endorse Mr. Bush aftet the conventbere ,he may end?rse some policy · tion reriomin~tes him - though (e.g. protecuontsm) that IS til- adding that lhe enthusiasm of such advised, but it is hard to think of an endorsem~nt can ·be tempered. any conservative'Spokesman today But by that time Buchanan will .·,. By The Associated Press who symbolizes better, or summa- have his eyes on 1996, and will ' Today is Tuesday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1992. '!l)ere are 352 days rizes more comprehensively, what khow that his cha~ces then will the modem con~Mtive mo!ement depend, in part, on his being I¢ft in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . IS all about, polincally speaking. remembered llS a cheerful loser in . One hundred years ago, on Jan. 14, 1892, Hollywood producer Hal A ~ many New Hampshire 1992 Meanwhile, ,his support may Roach - the creative force behind the "Our Gang" comedies and thq conservatives are going to be well add to Bush' s Jllcimentum in teaming ofStanLaurelandOiiver ~y - was born in Elmira, N.Y. · , tempted to vote for Buchanan next · November. .month, not because tl!ey think he · Despite such considerations, On this dale: ' In 1639, the fU1t conllitution ,l)l' COnnecticut - known as the ~ 'Funda- can (or even shoUld) actually win !hough, I cannot bring myself to mental Orders" - waudopted ata meeting in Hl!lfoid. · · the nomint~tioil, but simply to say that I would vote fOr my-old In 1742, Englilll BSilliDOtllel' l;dmQnd Halley, who observed the comet "!ICIId a message" 10 Mr. Bush. friend Pat if 1 were a New Ramp.. that now bearS hiuwne, died at a!O 85. ',. ' , · . ~Y I am. in no position ·to shire ReJ>!tblic"'. Tbe 1*0 aaainil, In 1784, the Uniled Slltel ratified the peace lrCat)' with England that cnuctze thaliiUIIeJY. I supported Oeore Bush ~~~ly Isn't bad ended the Revolllliolllry W11. the late Congretsm111John Ash· enou tojustily a,..aue. In 1858, Frenclt llmJiciOr Napoleon mescaped an auempt on his life brook's quixotic but highly princ,i· 0 ;_ be betrayed us ontues. by Felice ~Mini.: Ill Jllliljl patriot who wu ,larer executed. pled ntnlpinlt.Pielident NlllOII in·· And hele and dtel8 bo hal filled 10 In l898,1he Rev. Clllrlea L. Dodaon - beaer known as lllllhor Lewis the 1972 'New,JJathpshire primary, fight U fimely • M ~ 11m Clll'oll - diedletldlltiiWO 'weeks liefore hls66dl ~Y· . · . • II,ICI_~· tlllllped duough the 1110w :· Ul:e4 on other issues. But who Letter to the editor What's wrong with being disciplined? tile dependent deduction. Where these plans run into Republican opposition is that both seek to pay for the middle:Ciass tax cut by increasing taxes on the rich. Under the Rostenkowski plan, a new 35 percent tax bracket would be introduced for incomes above $145,000 and an additional 10 per· . cent tax surcharge would be tacked on incomes in excess of $1 million. Under the Progressive Policy lnstirute plan a new tax rate of 38.5 percent would be introduced for all taxable income in excess of $150,000. Making the latter plan even more unacceptable to Republicans is a proposal to actually increase the capital gains lax from the current 28 percent to 31 pereent. But the plan would seek to help new start-up businesses by exempting for several years up to half the profits earned by new businesses. With a presidential veto looming over the tax-cutting debaie, the big question is what the White House will do. Last year the only tax measure that President Bush and OMB head Richard Darman were even willing to disc uss was a straight cut in the capital gains rate. Only in the waning hours of the session was Darman willing to reluclantly endorse an "economic growth package" put forward by conservative House Republicans led by Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. The package ceniered on a stepped capital gains tax cut, the repeal of luxury taxes, the restoration of "passive" loss provisions for certain investments and allowing people to use IRA savings to buy houses. Given that this is an election year, the political pressure is intense on Bush to come up with wme sort of middle-class tax relief. But this will be hard to accomplish given the continuing high deficit coupled with the president's refusal, so far, to finance a middlechiss tax cut with higher taxes on the wealthy. (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN. lege tuition assistance and economic development funds. Also, it con· tained millions of dollars in new taxes and fees from a variety of previously unassessed services, including lawn care and private investigating. With six months to go in the current fiscal year, it is clear that unless revenues substantially pick up or Slate spending is slashed · or both · our Slate government is headed for a deficit The Ohio Con· stitution , fortunately , prohibits deficit spending. Therefore, the state budget must be balanced by the end of the current fiscal year, which ends on June 30. Governor Voinovich has recent· ly issued an executive order implementing $196 million in spending cuts for most state-funded programs. The cuts range from 3% to 6% on an annual basis, depending on the program, But because the cuts will be spread over only palf a year, they will have the impact of Sen. Jan M. L_ong 6% to 12% cuts. But the spending cuts will only make up part of the shortfall. The Governor is asking the legislature to make up the rest of the deficit with new taxes on tobacco and alcohol and other "revenue enhancements. " Therefore, it will be "back to the future" for state lawmakers as they ·try to balance the budget for the second time in le ss than a year. Nonetheless, this is the challenge that slate lawmakers will lake up early in 1992. These solutions could have a si~nificant impact on our slate's qualtty of life for years . to come. As always, please feel free to call oc write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues My number is (614)-466-8156, and my ad<!ress is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. Conservatives should stick with·Bush brought us safely and even tri umphantly through the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union? Who perceived, in Saddam 's invasion of Kuwait, the deadly peril to the world economy, and '\lObilized t~e .)VOrld against it? Who ordered half a-mil~on· ~ri­ cl!n ttoops into haute (\II the Other side of the ~lobe , won a brilliant victory at mcredibly low cost, thereby establishing America flflll· ly as the ear'lll's leading nation? Even on the domestic front, wbo William A. Rusher added two more solid conservatives : to the Supreme Court, firmly changing its basic direction? WhO has stood like Stonewall Jackson on the subject of abortion? Who has ru~ circles around even Ronald Reagari . when' it comes to vetoes, and never~~ had one overridden? Send a message ·lo George Bush? Sure:· "Thanks. " (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. By The Associated Press east Ohio could have three to five the Atlantic Coast and showers in The snow was to taper off inches of snow on the ground by Tamp!, Fla. . tonight with some parts of Ohio the time the s10rm passes tonight High winds whipped the Deep having a haJf.fQ9t or more on the while the rest of the state would South and the northern Plains. ground, the Nationill Weather Ser· · have one to three inches; Clouds and rain enveloped the vice said. Colder temperatures accompa- Nonhwest, and tranquil weather Northwest Ohio was getting hit nied the stonn. Lows tOnight were prevailed throughout the Souththe hardest early today and fore- to be 10-20 under variably cloudy west. casters said that quadrant of the skies. A stonn dumped up to 7 inclles state could get accumulations of Show flurries are likely on of snow in Oklahoma o~ Monday. from six 10 10 inches. . Wednesday with highs 20·30. Rainshowers and thunderstorms Blowing snow reduced visibiliAround tbe nation strQclc the East and South, with ties to near zero in the northwest. Snow fell across the Midwest, thunderstorm winds causing clam· Seneca County Sheriff Larry the central Rockies and North age in McKenzie; Ala; Hail fell Stephens declared a snow emergen- Dakola today. Bitter cold gripped east of Troy, Ala. 1 cy and closed county and township MinnesoLa. Bitter cold was expecied, to grip roads to all but emergency traffic. A band of rain crossed over tbe North Dakota today, with wind· The weather service said north- Nonheas~ with scauered rain along chill readings as low as 40 degrees '. IND. . • ' •I Columbus I 21•! W. VA . Showers T-st011TlS Rain Ice Via Associated Press GtapNe.Nff Svnny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Aceu-Wealtler. Inc. ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, variable cloudiness with a chance of flurries. The low 15-20. The chance of snow is 40 percent. Wednesday, becoming cloudy. A chance of snow lale. The high 25-30. The chance of snow is 40 percent. Extended rorecast: Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, fair except a chance of flurries east. Lows 5-15, Highs in the teens to around 20. Friday, a chance of snow. Lows 5-15. Highs in mid-20s to mid-30s. Saturday, a chance of snow. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s to around 30. Middleport... Continued from page 1 Council voted to conllfib~lte Sali~h'!'rt Township to the children 's rememin the amount of $ ,100, and $1 Cheshire Village, $2,800 plus $75 brance Christmas program man· aged by the Meigs County Depart· a calL It was reported that Phase 2 of mcnt of Human Services. Councilman Jack Satterfield the pon study in the Hobson area spoke of the condition of the trees of Middleport has been completed. along Powell Street and the need That feasibility study includes esti· mated costs for the projec~ includ- for removing them and putting in ing the pon facility, road access to new ones. The mayor noted that the pon, water and sewer services, the application for a tree grant site development and lighting. It through the Department of Natural also explores the opportunities for Resources is due in March. The local businesses to expand by using need for paint on the Hobson brid$e was noted, as was the recent the port. heanng on the transfer of a MiddleFor the study, Middleport port liquor license. received a $40,500 Ohio Port The mayor's report showed Assistance Grant from the Ohio Department of Transportation. This receipts in December of $2,523. Charles Kitchen, vice presiden~ represents a 90 percent share of the study cost. The village will con- and Kenneth Utt of the Meigs tribute an additional $4,500 toward County Chamber of Commerce met with Council to discuss progress of the project's cost. that organization over the past year. Mayor Hoffman noted that he Kitchen spoke of the efforts of had resigned from the Meigs Coun· the Chamber with the Tri-County ty Metropolitan Housing Authority and that Judy Crooks, council Coalition to preserve the Meigs member, had been appointed to fiU Mines, of the work with the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on his vacancy. .The mayor presented a letter highway development, of revital· from CableVision regarding the ization in the Pomeroy downtown planned rate increase which will area, of work with the Pomeroy 6ecome effective on Feb. I. The Merchants Association on the optional CableVision Service tier Siemwheel Festival, of the Partners will be $10 per month, it was in Education program, and or the reported. The budget basic serVice, . Take Charge and small 'business · according to a letu:r from Lester L. workshops. Others. attending were Council Erret~ genen\1 manager, noted that members, James Clatworthy and the budget basic service will Williams Wallers, both sworn in by remain at the same low price of Mayor Hoffman, for another tenn $9.95 per month and that none of the the premium channels will be of office. --Area deaths-Robert 'Sayre Nancy Sullivan Word has been received of the death of Roben Lee Sayre, 71 , of Okeechobee, Fla., who died on Sunday,Jan\)at}' 5, 1992 at Florida Hospital. Mr. Sayre was a native of Pomeroy. He had resided in Florida for 20 years. He was a union carpenter and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. He is su.rvived by his wife, Wanda Sayre of Okeechobee; two sons, Robert R. Sayre of Milford, Ohio arid James Sayre of Paragold, Ark.; three daughters: J~ie Wilson, ~ela Sayre and Wanda Jean Sayre II, all of Okeechobee; a brother, Charles E. Sayre of Pomeroy; two sislers, Mary Rogers of Danbury, Texas, and Martha Jean Drenner of Fan Myers, Fla.; 10 grandchildren. Nancy "Gracie" (Pickens) Sui· !ivan, 90, of Letart, died Monday, Jan. 13, 1~2. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Sept 23 1901 · · • ; ·m Elmwood, W.Va., she was . a ::::~~(Jf~) ~~·. Pickens By The Associated Press · Ohio was hit with a severe snowstorm today, forcing authorities to close some roads and school officials to call off classes. Th e weather service said the storm was expected to drop 6-10 inches over northwest Ohio. The Tiffin area had as much 4 inches by 5 a.m. prompting Seneca County Sheriff Larry Stephens to order all county roads closed except to emergency traffic. Deputy Richard Thompson said blowing snow reduced visibility to zero across the county. snow and wind of up to 30 mph were forecast for the area. In Cincinnati, rain turned to snow early today. Wet roads began to freeze m some areas as Iempem· tures dropped. The. snow was expected to taper off tomght, but a 50 percent chance of snow was forecast for most of the slaie for Wednesday, the weath· er servtce satd. Divorce granted A divorce action has been grant· ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Sheila K. Bryan from Derry Bryan. The National Weather Service said a winter stonn warning was in effect today for northwest, west· central and the Miaini Valley areas of Ohio, A winter storm warning was in effect for extreme northeast Ohio for this afternoon and early tonight. Snow advisories were issued for the rest of the slate. Temperatures also were expect· ed to drop through the day around the slate, In central Ohio, schools closed or delayed opening. About 4,500 customers of Columbus Southern ·Power Co. were without power. At Cleveland Hopkins Airport, was cut to about a half mile. Snow was expected to spread over all of the lakeshore counties by mid-morning. About 5 inches of Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS · Ronald Jeffers, Po(tleroy, and Goldie Ingels, Mason, W.Va. MONDAY DISCHARGES · None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharge, Jan . 13 • Carol Arnott, Gloria Cox, Linlee Hart, Mrs. Jeffrey Haynes and daughter, Mrs. Ricky Jackson and son, Mrs. Michael King and son, Betty Pat· ton, Madina Satterfield, Rebekah Scites, and Debm Simpkins. Births, Jan. 13 · Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mahan, a daughter, Bidwell. Barton... Continued from page I tice, Ruby D. King and Christy Ramsburg were employed as substitute cooks for the 1991-92 school year; Virginia Sotomayor was accepted as a foreign exchange studen.t from Argentina for .the remainder of the school year; the resignation of Lynne Crow as secretary, who has been on a leave of absence, was accepted; Myrville Brown was reemployed as a part· time cook at Bradbury Elementary; Marilyn Meier was employed as a secretary for the 1991-92 school year at Pomeroy Elementary; and Paul Carder, Columbus, was accepted as a tuition srudent for the remainder of the school year. James Carpenter, superintendent. was directed by the board, regarding consultation fo r the installation of a septic system at Salisbury Elementary, to obtain quotes from all qualiftCd persons in the county. Carpenter ts also to check with the Meigs County Com · missioners to see if the consullation work could be funded ~ough the county with the assistance of Phil Roberts. County Engineer. The job is not til exceed $4,000. The board entered into a pur· chased services contract with Juanita Oiler to llJUtsport a srudenL, who is handiCapped to a sehilol for the blind at a cnst of 25 cents per mile and two trips per week. Finally, the board adopted a resolution that because or reductions in slate funding that it is necessary to add on to the deficit for the state She ,.as a homemaker and be of the "-'·1 U01···• mem r '""'"" "" Melhodisl Church. She was also )l'eCeded in death by her husband, Charles Wilson loan. Other board members in attenSui · ho • • 9 8 . )ivan, w died m I S ; two dance were John Hood, Roger brothen, one sister, and a grandson, Abbott and Randy J:Iumphreys. David Sullivan. · .: . . Surviving· arc two sons and Tite Dolly Seuthiel dau~hters-in·law, Herbert E. and Nadia Jean Sullivan of Louisa, Ky., (USPS 213·9110) Larry and Shirley Sullivan of West Publi&hed , very af\em oon. Monday Columbia; twO grandchildren, lhrourh Friday, tit Coorl St, Pomc10y, Ohio by the Ohio V.Uey Publi1hin1 Michael of Louisa and OWies C. Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, David Arix of West Columbia; three great· Ohio 4&769, AI. 992-21116. Second clau David Edward Arix, 32, gnllddaughtm ai1d a great· pllp paid •I l'omo"'f, Ohl ~ grancbon. The Ptwu, Intend Pomeroy, died Sunday, Jan. 12, The funeral wiU be Thuriday, 1 Member. Daily Pteu AModaUo.P, and t.h e: Ohia 19928. . W Mi h he p.m., al the Foglesong . Funeral Newspaper Altoc:ia&ion, N..Uonal ReP(U!I!&al.ive, Branham orn m ayne, c ·• was a Home with the Rev. JOI!n Sn\ilh Advart.it lnl Sale•. '133 Third Aven1lfl. son of Jettie Mat Terry Arix. Route fft - · Burial will be · the ~ewtpapeT New YOrk. New Yon 10011. · 4, P,orneroy, and the !ale Earl Rex CWI~ . tn · Arix. H'e was a member of the OrahamFrlends call. the' >...:..... POSTMASTER: S.nd'oddrou ohanl!""' Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St.., . Syracuse Church of God. · may at '~""""' The Poonoroy, OHio 4&769, ,. __ his mother Mr Arix IS ' hotne Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m. Bes..... • · · Pallbeann will ~ude Roitald 8tiB8CRIPTIOI! RATES survived by ·his wife,. Candy Ricklld, Charles Zttspin By CMT6er or Motor Roata Week ................................ ........... at.ao G_illispie. A~ix, one daughter, ' zuspan, Mib Lambert, 'Mef Clirt 0no One Monu. .......... ......,........................ l6.911 Tiffany; SIX 111811n, Loreaa Frlnce, and Delmer Ne ..._ One Year................ ., ................... - ...183.20 Kentucky; Leona Jones, Atbalia; · w_.,, 81!\IGU: COPY "''PRJCJ: Marie Johnsoo, Proctorvjlle; Ruth 0Aily.. ...........................,...... ,.... _.,26 Cenla Donohue and Iris Norris, both of ' Albany; and Evonne Va~ce, M r'lNniiCK doioiri .. to poy 1ho - · er 11117 nnd& in UY~nc. 4inct &o The PoiiMIIO)o; and one brother, Roser 01DtDOlto DillY Trib... on i 8.8 or 12 Arix, Ploctr:ltYille. . Deer hunton killed 205 deer monlh '-'a. crr..u& wfll M !Jlv•n e1nilr Sarvlca wiD be held Wednes· durin& primitive wcapo111 eeuon, day at 1 ·p.m. at ibc Syracuse· held Tbundi~y and Satur· No aabocrip~... bjlllllll penniiLod in 1'.,, lftM wlMfe horae urrier sirrioe II Church of God Yiltb Rev. Davld dayln . • 1 IYaftablio · . R - eftlclati!IJ. Bt'irlal wnt be ' County lillaU hboortDIIollo , lD lleech GlOve~. . Jnn•• QalHa COutr Wildlife Keltb Wood, that t3 w............................................. bt.U Friendl may can at ibe cbilrch figure is up from liS deer killed 21 w..u .......,..................................$43.1& onr hOllf prior to services on durin& the 1991 primitive weapons 62 W-...... .................. .................184.'16 bymond Deer kill released Ace~~ e~gs ' q.;.;...~ I ettn~-,;..~ STUCK PENDULUM --· ,,, w~muu are under the dlreotloi of 'the Blaony·Jordan Aaall HatM Ill Allllay. SWOII. Wo9d allo reported that th~ tluee-day 1e11011 was ICCideat free. Scipio trustees 10 meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township hall in Pageville regard· ing the expansion of rural waler in Pageville, · Dance planned The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a spe· cia! dance on Jan. 23 at Royal Oak Resort from 8 to II p.m . with national caller Gary Shoemaker from Tennessee. All western style square dancers are invited. Dance slated There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland Ameri- w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O.laldo Oallla Coon!)' II W-.......... ................:...........88.40 21 141.10· MW-...................... .................111~ '· . · · ' · · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'- A 30-day hiring freeze at Ohio State University and budget cuts of up to 3 perc~nt should help offset a $14, million reduction in state appropriations, university President Gordon Gee says. The cuts are in response to reductions ordered by Gov. George Voinovich to helP. eliminate an estimated $457 mtllion deficit in the state budget. Gee on Monday alsd· placed a moratorium on the creation of administrative units and ordered an indefinite halt on remodeling and renovations of ldminislfative units. He said colleges and offices will see their annual general fund bud· • gets reduced betwC\ln 2.5 percent Am Ele Power ..................3.2 7/8 and 3 percenL Actual atnounts will Ashland Oi1 ..................... .30 7/8 be announced Feb. I, he sai~. AT&T.. .............................40 5/8 He also said blition wotlbl have Bank One ..........................48 to be increased next fall, partly Bob Evans ........................ 25 1/8 because of the slate-ordered cuts. Charming Shop............:..... 24 1{2 No increase will be sought before City Holding .....................l6 l{l then, Federal Mogui... .......,. ........ J.6 . Exemp'tcd from 'the hiring freeze GOOdyearT&R .......:......... .561fl are faculty, liealth and safety perKey Centurion ................... 14 3/4 sonnel and staff members whose Lands' End ........................29 positions are funded totally by Limited Inc . ...................... 28 3/4 sponsored research projects. Multimedialnc ..........., ...... 24 3/4 "Although these budget cuts Rax Reslaurant .................. 1/4 from the state mean fewer Robbins&Mycrs .............. ,.36 resources for Ohio Slate UniversiShoney's lnc .....................:23 3/8 ty, I am ~onvinced that we can and Star Bank .... .......................26 · must address them within the conWendy lnt'l... .................... .l 2 text of respect for our institutional Worthington lnd ...... .......... 23 priorities and values," Gee said a Stock repor/S are lht 10:30 a.m. news release. quotes pro~lded by Blunt, Ellis Gee said the reductions will be--·l!.;;;an"'d"'Lo;;;;;;;ew"'l"'oi;;if;;;Gii a/;;i/lp;.;oii lisi....... i =.l included in deliberations on the budget for fiscal year 1993, which begins July' · ' 992· Stocks Lottery numbers can Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by Pick 3 Numbers the Country Kin Band, Ray Fitch 0-0-9 will be the caller. The public is (zero, zero, nine) invited to auend. Pick 4 Numbers Square dance planned 7.0-0-8 There will be a round and (seven, wro, zero, eight) square dance on Friday from 8 to Cards II :30 p.m. at Hockingport on K (king) of Hearts Route 124 at Kenny and Millie 4 (four) of Clubs Reynolds'. Music will be provided' K (king) of Diarnoods by Don, Buddy and the Smokey 8 (eight) of Spades Mountain Driflers. Jim Carnahan will be the caller. Country and bluegrass music is played there SPRING VALLEY CINEMA every Monllay evening. The public 446 4514 .. ·.,·. :;," is invited to aU events. restored shonl y after the interruption. Customers in MinersviUe, Racine, Syracuse and the surrounding area experienced the outage at 6:59a.m., and service was complete- · ly restored shortly after 8 a.m. According to Local Ohio Power Manager Ernie Sisson, faulty equipment, combined with last night's high winds, caused the out· age. EMS units answer calls Four calls for assistance were answered by units or Meigs Coun· ty Emergency Services on Monday ~nd early Tuesday. On Mmiday at 1:41 p:m., Pomeroy unit went to Pleasant Ridge Road. Betty Martin was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 6i21 p.m., Middleport· unit went to North FrOnt Street Donald Shartiger was transponed to Veterans. At 10:07 a.m.. Tuppers Plains squad went to Coolville Road for Homer Delong. He was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital ·on Tuesday at8:30 a.m., Racine squad went to Third Street for Cathy Carleton. She was taken to Veterans. Mr~ml ••••••• {NI IIA ILf , SAIISI.III IIA'tl fii££S : 10 : J ~ \ 0 ,9 : 10 "BOUNCE-BACK" . . WEEKEND ROYAL HAWAiiAN LUAU. CINCINNATI, OHIO JANUARY 25 & 26, 1992 ONLY $149.50 PER MEMBER (DOUBLE OCCUPANCY! [$ 174.50 PER NON-MEMBER! . 0 Tak~ off for a fantasy weekend wtth )(Our Peoples Choice frtends and attend an authentic Royal HaWallan Luau extravaganza at the La Comedta Dinner Theatre tn Clnctnnau. The luau will feature songs by Hawaiian recording artist Blue Pau, the Aloha lll&D4 Dancen In beautiful Polyneslan -costume.s: tribal dances.and much. f!lUCh more. All this "':hlle you enjoy a sumptuous feast native to the Islands at the Polyne11&D Paradise buffet. You'll·stay at the beuaUful Omn1 NetherlaJtci Plua In the center of ClnclnnaU. conveniently connected by a skywalk to numerous shops. ' . . . Cost! $149.50 D(luble, $145.00 Triple, $130.00 Quad. or $170.00 Single. !There Is an addtuonat $25.00 per peraon fee for non-members.) , . ~ 'Pre· tour recepuoil at Peoples Bank ~ Round trtp deluxe motorcoach transportiluon _ . · - l'ravei lnsuranc ~·. baggage handllng..ups & gratutUes ·~ .Rc!Yal Hawattan Luau at the La CoJiledla Dtnner 'l'heatt'e ~ ·ave.Ught accommodauons at the Omnl Netherland Plam • Sunday brunch at tl)e hotel 1 Call Mafj. Fowler at Peoplel Blink at 13041675\1 121 for tnformauon or rewvauons. Peoples ChOice Is a dMiton of the Peoplt1 Bank of POint Pleuant, Member l'tllC. ' . •, If f reeze.· budge.t cut s _ --Meigs announcements ° RECESSION , Dakota and Minnesota were expected to reach as low SO degrees below zero. · Temperatures were exp:cted .in the single digits in North I'Jakota; in tlle teens in Minnesota; in the 20s in Dlinois and Wyom_ing; ir\ the 30s in Maine, the Ohio Valley, Nebraska and Idaho; in the 40s in New York, Mississippi, Ne\Y Mexi• co and Oregon; in the 50s in Mas· · saehusetts, Georgia, and Northern California; in the 60s in north.em Florida, Southern Califomia and southern Texas; in the 70s in Miaini. The high temperature for the nation Monday was 83 at Home· r-,-S-to_r_m_c_lo_s_e_s_s_ch-.-oo_l_s-,-ro_a_d_S...., . , os·uc~~~re;;Ahf~f;g,Fia. -led Today in history (, Accu-Weather" foreea~t for daytime conditions and Robert}. Wagman First challenge: plug budget shortfall ' First snowstorm of season hits .Ohio VVednesday,Jan.lS · Congress to battle over tax-cut issue WASHINGTON (NEA) - As the Democrati c leadership promised before Thanksgiving, one of Con~res s'· first orders of business in tts new session will be a tax cut. The debate, however, will be heated: Democrats and Republicans have fundamentally different ideas about what form any tax cut should take. Tax-cut advocaies on both sides of the aisle say an immcdiaie cut is necessary to revive the lagging economy. However, in hearings during the congressional recess, expen after expert explained that a tax cut is no cure for a recession. Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith said it would be " foolish , even mildly insane" to rush into a tax cut in hopes that it will spur the economy. Former Office of Management and Budget head Roy Ash called a tax cut "the wrong medicine for our current economic disease. " The head of the Congressional Budget Office, Robert Reischauer, added that the short-term economic effect of a tax The D!!IIY Sentlriei~Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . ' �14,1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports By R.B. FALLSTROM AP Sports Writer COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)- Four players fouling out would be a big problem for most schools. Not Kansas. "I've always said the only way to have depth is 10 play i~" bead coach Roy Williams said after his sixth-ranked Jaybawks pulled away from No. 13 Missouri in overtime for a 92-80 victory Monday night in the Big Eight Conference opener for both teams. Regulation play ended at 73-73. "This game says we've got pretty good doggone depth and those kids that we put in there can hold their poise in the end," Wiltiams said. Richard Scott fouled out with 2:44 10 play. Eric Pauley followed him wilh 1:08 to go. Reserve Ben Davis got his fifth foul with 1.1 seconds remaining, ani! Alonzo Jamison 'fouled out with 3:241eft in overtime. Still, Kansas (12-1) outscored Missouri 19-7 in overtime with a makeshift lineup. Rex Walters had nine of his team-leading 21 points in the extra period. Walters hit a three-pointer with I: 59 left in overtime to put Kansas ahead 83-78, and he added two free throws with I: 17 to go to give the Jayhawks a seven-point lead. In other games involving ranked Eastern joins North Gallia, Hannan Trace at SVAC summit with 5:41 left. Thiny-two seconds be so close again. "We lost our point ~." said later, Eastern got the ball back, and Wilson canned a J'urnper two to Moore of sertior Tina Myers, who three f~t in front o the foul line to had three fouls in the forst half and picked up traffic ticket No. 4 seven give lhe guests a 15-13lead. In the minute that followed, seconds after Salisbury's gameNorth Gallia then proceeded to tying basket. "When they got ,their miss a pair of one-and-ones in lhe momentum, we couldn't stop it," next minute, and Gillilan missed a he added. With a turnaround jumper from pair of shots against the Bucs' 1·2· 2 defense. Then with 3:43 left, the left half of the lane at the 6:36 Mead e, who led North with II mark, Wilson scored the f1rst baspoints for her first double-digit . ket of a 19-4 run fueled by an scoring effon since connecting for aggressive defense working out of 18 in a 49-31 road victory against a matchup zone ("it kept us out of Soulhern on Dec. 19, rebounded a foul trouble" - Heideman) and Twyman missed shot and sank the using man-to-man at times, not 10 mention effectively-executed outlet layup to create a 15-15 deadlock. As was lhe case throughout lhe passes thai found its intended game, Eastern got in prime position receivers on a consistent basis :~ on the boards, bui the Eagles' pass- When act three was in the books, ing mistakes were causing North lO Eastern led by 15. The Eagles, having put the first get the ball more times and keep ton. Metzger, a 5·-root-9 junior, led all scorers GETS POSITION- Eastern guard Shelly game of its three-game road trip the gai!Je close. with IS points and collected eight rebounds and Metzger (with ball) gets in front of North Gallia EagTe forward Tiffany Gardner behind them, will face Meigs on three steals in helping the Eagles post a 54-30 Becky McCormick (42) and in position to center dropped a baseline jumper from the Wednesday before ending the road victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) score on this yardstick-length jumper in the first left side on her second attempt 10 trip-with a visit to Symmes Valley quarter of Monday ni~bt's SVAC contest at Vin· give Eastern a 17-15 lead with 3:22 on Thursday. The Pirates (8-1, 5-1) left. Then Twvman, who wa's let will head to MercerviUe to take on off the hook when Eagle forward Hannan Trace on Thursday before Ruby Burke missed a one-and-one returning horne to host Portsmouth situatio n (I :56) created by Notre Dame Saturday at I p.m. Twyman's second foul, took full Quarter totals advantage of junior guard Shelly Eastern ............... 11 8 21 14 = 54 Metzger's second foul (she bumped North Gallia ....... 13 6 6 5 = 30 Eastern (54) - Metzger 6-0point guard Doc Rivers when he ahead three-pomtcr. Twyman on a scramble for the ball) By The Associated Press 3=, 1 5; Gardner 7-0-0=14; Wilson After a timeout, Sacramento set and sank both one-and-ones to lie With the score tied, Joe Dumars was called for a double technical 5-0·1=11; Phillips 4-0-0=8; Burke up for a final shot. but Tisdale's foul in lhe third period. the game at 17-17 wilh 1:331eft. was worried about two things: win1-0-0=2; Gillilan 2-0-o--4. Totals pa ss was interc epted by errant With the score 96-94, Benjamin After two missed shots by lhe ning the game for lhe Detroit PisAnderson with 5.1 seconds left. -25-0-4=54 Eagles on their next possession, tons and keeping the Dallas Maver- blocked Harper's attempted layup Field goals25-65 (38.5%) Lionel Simmons, who scored 3I and the Sanies called timeout with Wilson slipped inside and got lhe icks from winning it Free throws -4-10 (40%) points, fouled Mutombo, who hit layup to fall 20 seconds later. But So when Dumars saw an open- 15 seconds remaining. But Johnson Rebounds - 70 (Gardner 25) Meade erased Eastern's 19-17 lead ing 10 shoot with eight seconds left, missed from 17 feet, Harper one of two free throws with 1.6 Steals..,.. II (Metzger 3) when she took Twyman's pass and he waited a little longer. Finally, grabbed the. rebound and sank two seconds left. completing the scorNorth Gallia (30) - Meade 5· his three-point shot from lhe top of free throws with 3.8 seconds left. · ing. drilled a 17-foot jumper from lhe 0-1=11; Salisbury 4-0-0=8 ; the circle swished through the basMitch Richmond missed a midNuggets lll, Kings 109 left wing with 55 seconds left to tie Twyman 3-0-2=8; Meadows 1-0· Denver got a dominating perforcourt shot at the final buzzer. ket with 1.8 seconds left, too little the contest at 19-19- the~arne's 0=2; McConnick 0-0·1=1. Totals mance from its front line, but the Suns 131, Timberwolves Ill time for the Mavericks to overfi fth deadlock. Nuggets needed Reggie Williams' At Phoenix, Jeff Hornacek -IJ.0-4=30 come the 84-81 deficit When both teams returned to the Field goals- 13-63 (20.6%) "It was perfect timing," Detroit three-pointer wilh 14 seconds left scored 26 points and Kevin Johnfloor for the third quarter, Wilson Free throws - 4-8 head coach Chuck Daly said. "The to win at horne against Sacramento. son had 19 points and 13 assists as broke lhe tie with a layup 33 secRebounds- 27 (Salisbury 6) Williams scored 26 points, fel· the Suns improved their three-year onds after play resumed. Salisbury idea was to get the last shot" Assists - 3 (Myers 2) tied it up at 21 with 6:56 left with a After taking the inbounds pass, low forward Greg Anderson had 22 record against Minnesota to 10-0. Steals- 8 (Myers 3) Hornacek had 10 points in the jumper just in front of the foul line. Dtimars dribbled four times before points and 16 rebounds and center Turnovers 15 third quarter, when the Suns Dikembe Mutombo had 22 poinL< From !here, North Gallia would not releasing his game-winning shot outscored the Wolves 40-23 to take and II rebounds for the Nuggets, over Derek Harper, dooming the Mavericks 10 their eighth consecu- who snapped a four -game losing a 97-67 lead. Dan Majcrle added '20 points in streak. tive loss. Wayman Tisdal e, who scored 27 minutes for Phoenix, which won "The hardest pan was holding the ball and not shooting," sa id 29 points, put the Kings ahead 109- its fourth straight overall and 13th Dumars . The Mavericks, whose 107 with an IS-footer with 27 sec- straight at home. Pooh Richardson led Minnesota losing skein is the longes t active onds left, sctti~g up Williams' goWith 14 IJUIIII>. streak in lhe NBA, lost their previ.' ous seven games by an average of points. Quarter totals 20 points. Oak Hill (2-6, 2-4) will play at Southern ............... 4 12 5 II = 32 "It seems that when things go Kyger Creck ....... 27 8 10 8 = 53 South Webster Wednesday mght bad, they continue to go bad, but before returning home Thursday we still work hard," Harper said. Kyger Creek (53) - S. Jones night to take on Kyger Cree k. "You want to try and let teams 8-0-1 = 17; Gindlesberger 4-0-0=8; Soulhwestern will head to Racine beat you from the outside rather Ward 1-2-0=8; Black 3-0-0=6; to play Southern on Thursday. than drive and possibly create other Drummond 3-0-0=6; Bush 1-0- Quarter totals things. 0=2; Mollohan 1-0-0=2; Wolfe 1- Soulhwestem ...... .4 4 5 6 = 19 In the only other NBA games, it OakHill ............. \712 6 7=43 was Denver 111 , Sacramento 109; 0-0=2. Totals- 23-2-1=53 Oak Hill (43)- Fisher 5-0- Pho.enix 131 , Minnesota Ill; and Free throws- 1-3 Southern (32) - Mills 3- 1- 0=10; Lloyd 5-0-0=10; Stumbo 3- the Los Angeles Clippers 98, Seat11=20; Ohlinger 2-0-1=5; Cross 1- 0-2=8; Carney 3·0·1=7; Ramsey 2- tle 94. 0-2=4; Moore 1-0-0=2; Mangeroy 0-0=4; Swann 0-1-0=3. TotalsThe Pi stons, who won their 19-0-4=43 0-0-1=1. Totals -7-1-15=32 fourth straight game and I lth in 13 Field goals- 19-81 (23.5%) Free tbrows-1 5-22 (68.2%) tries, were led by Orlando WoolFree throws- 4-9 ridge with 15 points. Dumars; DenRebounds- 50 (Stumbo 9) Oak Hill43, Southwestern 19 nis Rodman and lsiah Thomas Turnovers- 21 At Oak Hill, 10-point efforts by scored 14 apiece, and Rodman had Southwestern (19)- Hale 2-1· 21 rebounds, the 13th time in 19 seniors Tara Fisher and Alicia Lloyd, not to mention Southwest- 0=7; Armstead 2-0-1=5; Lewis 2· games the NBA's rebounding leadem's failure to score in double dig- 0·1=5; Donta 0-0-2=2. Totals- er has grabbed 20 or more. its in any quarter. were just what 6-l-4=19 Terry Davis had 14 points and Field goals -7-51 (13.7%) Oak Hill needed to capture its sec21 rebounds for the Mavericks. Free throws- 4-11 (%) ond win of lhe season. . Rolando Blackman scored 15 Rebounds .;.. 39 Senior Renee Hale led the Highpoints. Turnovers -.30 landers (1- 7, 1-5) with seven Clippers 98, SuperSonics 94 Los Angeles beat Seattle for the sixth consecutive time at the Sports Football IOC president Juan Antonio Sarna- Arena as Ron Harper scored 25 GAINESV ILLE, Fla. (AP) ranch met with Vitaly Srnirnov, points and Danny Manning 20. The win was only the fifth in 14 Bill Arnsparger resigned as Flori- president of the former Soviet zames· for the Clippers. who also da's athletic director to become- Olympic Committee, to review gal r6 points and 14 rebounds from defensive coordinator of the San preparations. Diego Chargers, his forst NFL job The official French name of the Olden Polynice, traded«> the Clipin eight years. team is still likely to be Equipe pers by the SuperSonics in S - Meigs, who beat Trimble Arnsparger, 65, Florida's athlet- UnifJCe, which he said he translated exchange for Benoit Benjamin last Athens in back-to-back weekend games, will head to Stewa1rt ic.director since 1987, will take 35 into English as Unified Team. season . • Eddie Johnson seared 20 points tonight to tak.e on Federal Hocking. Here, Marauder guard Frank. years of ooaching experience to the Plans remain that the team will Blake goes in for two of his six points during Saturday night's 81-54 Chargers . He began his NFL march under the Olympic flag and for the Sanies, who played without win over Athens. coaching career with the Baltimore that the Olympic Anthem , scoring leader Ricky Pierce in 1964, where he ~yed unti\1970 Beelhoven's "Ode to Joy," will be because of the nu and lost point when he joined Don Shula's staff played whenever a member of lhe guard Gary Payton in lhe final minutes wilh bruised ribs. in Miami. Arnsparget was head team wins a gold medal, he said. The Clippers, who missed coach of the New York Giants for Hoc:key WHAIIS !HE EARNED INCOME CREDIT injured backup point guard Gary 2 1/2 seasons before returning 10 NEW YORK (AP) - Quffalo AND HOW DO IQUAliFY FOR 111 Miami. · Sabres center Pal LaFontairie; who' Grant because of a strained abdomU1 . llrH. lu•t lirt411 ... .ttl He left the Dolphins in 1984 to ' had ~even· aoals and five assists in inalJJuiscle, lost le_ading scorer IJiptUtl t .. Is IIW ...... 1p tf 1.11~ become head co~ch at Louisiana four games last was nained CharleS Sniith with a sore shoulder ao411£ tiM Nd< .,,.,. ii<OtOo ao41t, . o State, where he s~ unbl acceptin the second quarter and staning ingthejobatFlo · NHL·playeroftheweelc. llttlt• iulltiKt crHi, ••• • ulrt atlllit Football lot 1 doiW .... II 1911. Not ooly ... tiM NEW YORK (APj - Buffalo -"loc•o nltt ~ upalo~ loti tiM r~lllr-ts ltr dol•lll II • .,. ciMopcl linebackl:r eomelius Benneu was tot. . named AFC Jllayer of llte week and Was~ihgton quart~rbaek Marie '" .,, ...111, '" tu ... •••ocl Rypien was honorec!Jn tbeNFC. ·~"'" ...... -fori HI .... loss tlooo Bennett had nine tackles, $2Ul0 1101 11<1 yooho4 w111i • .., ..,, including four for losses, in tlie B'lls' o er Den cr 1·n lo tiM .... ""'' lo liM 1 10•7 victorv -, v v llollocl ll1IH lot ••1 tflao sll - • t1 the AFC cbarnp10nship. Rypien tiMyw (tiM t~lkoy• I tiM ...Jill completed 12 of 17 ~(or 228 .... ,.., .... diiWJ, yards in llte Redskin,s' 41-10 victolllo tl ...Ill . , . I" 011 lllllfo4 II lrlllocl 11 1 ,.,..., tll11 lht d ry over Detroit in the NFC champi-. ,...tit,. wlllo 1 lqor ,.,..., ..... llio- tltu yw ...W llllorwtso·owo. ' ·onship. . · · ' WlooooYot yw IMvo ~- ... IMot liM lows ollott "" - . , cill yow locol NU . 1 Olympics .... tllkL lotlot J11, "• lor 11M .. ...,, yw. Wo'rt ""' II llolp !"!· .. . , · GENEVA (AP),.... .Top offiCialS ~~~~EK of lhe In~ Olympic ec.' lllklee aped taulliV&!y in ~ ,,, n.•n ·u-...1-..... 18"" . Field goals- 18-45 (40%) Free throws- 13-25 (52%) Rebounds- 30 (Stephanie Stapleton 18) Assists - II (Mullens 7) Steals- at least 9 Turnovers-N/A Symmes Valley (32) - Owens 4-0-4= 12; Krausz 3-0-0=6; Wiseman 2-0-2=6; Conley 1-0-2=4; Massie 1-0-0=2; Schneider 1-00=2. Totals- {2-0-3=32 • Free throws- 8-20 {40%) • . .• So tb Kyger Crefk .J, u ern 3., At Cheshire, freshman center &tephanie Jones carne o(f lhe bench pn~ racked up a team-high 17 I'Ointa to JMICC Kyger CleekiO a 21point victory over Southern. Thoup the Bobcats (2-7, 2-4) paw the·23-pointlcad "!ey took rhto lhe·seoond quartet shrink to 19 at halftime, Southern (0-8, 0-6) couldn't keep chipping away at Kc 's lead wnh·its third.quarter acoting Jll!lblerns. · Southern'~ JeMi_fet Cross~ all sharpshooters w1th 20 pomts, whiCh included· an _ll-for-12 perat the clur~ily smpe. · Kyser Creek w1U h~d lo Oak JlilliD fau Scot! Ca~ aOW on . .. In rormance . f'!t:: ~Wi~ 11Pd . . . . - -' - .-,Swilla'llnd,toplallbrllle 10 former Soviet team ill the Winter IIOCIII. Sotldlent wiD play_ South~ Th~ nightllld Garnes at Albertville, Fmlcc. J(el•arrrilie-York m 1 1 P-~· IIIli Francois Clrrlrd, clirec:tot poa lilllidly. . mJ of lhe IOC, said dllt he and Atl111lle Dlrislon Tum W L Pet. New Yod: ............ 21 11 .M6 H011tm ........... .. ...... 21 14 .600 Philadelphia ........... l6 19 .457 Miami .... ..... .. ......... l5 21 .417 NcwJeney ............ l4 21 .400 WuhinalOn .. . ...... .13 21 .382 Orlando ...... .............1 27 .206 Central Division Chi.Cigo.... ............. .29 5 853 C le~c l a nd ... " ... - .. 14 9 •727 Detroit.... . .21 16 .568 1\L!In t.a ...... .. ....... 18 16 .529 Milwaukee ........... 17 16 SIS Indiana .................. 14 21 400 Charlotte ............... ! 0 15 286 Midw~r~l Dhlslon Team W L PeL U1ah .... .. .....22 15 .59S San Antonio ...... ...20 14 .588 HoustM ... ... 19 16 .543 Denver .......... . ... 14 21 .400 Dall11 ..................... 12 23 .343 Minne&Oll ........ .... .... 7 27 .206 93110 StrMI Middleport t92·6617 9 15 4.5 9.5 ll 11 .5 15.5 19.5 GO j 2 7 9 !3.5 1,374 7 S.Indiana ....... ......... .....ll·2 1).72 6.Kanm ....... ............ .. IJ.l 1,146 7. Arizatl.. ......... .....10.2 1,106 B. Connec:ticut .... ......... ll·ll.088 9. Alabama ..... ........ ... .. \4-1 1,080 IO. Kcntuc.ky ........... ..... l2·2 1,028 l l.~anSl. ...... ... .. ll·l 961 12.Manw .... ........ ... .JJ.J 907 10 4 6 5 16 15 ' 13 IJ.Missouri .......... ..... .ll·l 12 14.Nort.hCarolina .. ... .. 10.2 ll. Mi<~,. .............. .... 9-2 16.GcmtiaTech ........ .. l2-3 17. SLlolm'a .................. 9·3 18.N.C.Char1otte .. ...... ll ·l 19. Tullnc ................... .ll·O 20.Syracllle .. ..... ....... 11·1 21. Seton HalL .. .....9·3 22. Gcorgctown .. ............9·2 23. Ok!ahom1 ..... .... ...... 10.2 24. low• St. .................. 12·2 25 . Louisville ............... 8·3 Villanova, 2-5 in non-confer. ence play, improved to 4-1 in lhe Big East, rallying from a late !three-point deficit 10 beat Seton Hall at the Meadowlands. Lance Miller 4it two free lhrows and a jumper early in overtime, giving the Wildcats the lead for good. The victory was the founh straight for Villanova and .ended an eight-game losing streak against the Pirates (9-4, 2-3). Miller led Villanova with 26 points. Seton Hall was led by Terry Dchere with 17 points. No. 14 North CaroUna 96 Maryland 76 Huhen Davis scored 16 of his 26 points in the fust half as North Carolina recovered from its upset loss against Notre Dame to win at home against Maryland. The Tar Heels (11·2 overall, 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) turned the ball over four times in the first four minutes. But Davis came off the bench to score 10 points in a 3 1/2-rninute span as the Tar Heels took a 19-9 lead with DEERFIELD, lll. (AP) Michael Jordan joins an elite club as The Associated Press Male Ath- WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dlvlalora W L T I'll. CFCA N.Y. Rangm ..... 2817 I 57177153 Tum Wuhinpo........ PittlburJh ..... - ... New Jersey ........ N.Y. W..don .... P!Ubdelphil ....... T1 ll l . " 196 U. 52 200 166 24 16 4 22 IS 6 SO \64 126 ll 22 6 36 1~8 171 1420 I 36122146 Adanu Dhoislon Manual.. .......... 29 14 3 Bmm ................ 2018 5 BWfolo............... 16 20 1 tuntool ............. ll20 l ~ebec .............. II T1 l . Norrll Dl~lJion Team . W L T Pll. CFGA DdroiL ............... 26 12 S 57180141 SL Louil ... ,........ 2017 7 47 156 147 Chicoao.............. 1911 9 47 155146 - . .......... 19 20 ) 4{ 142154 T010nto .............. '1228 S 29116166 Smythe Dhillon V111eouvor ......... 23 13 1 53 tl2121 461431~ 39 'Tonight's games Dewit It N.Y. lllandCIJ, 7:35p.m. Butr&lut N.Y; R-.en, 7:35p.m. CoJaaty "Qloebe,, 7,35 p.m. . ChiCIJO II~· 7:3, p.m. ....,""' *• ~II Min 1 0 J';OS p.m. Vuco.n•er • ~ 9:15' p.m. Wuh.inpn n SlU.W., 1:35 p.m. V~V~oiXII"" at W~, 1:35 p.m. San lou It Lo. Aaaiil.-. 10:15 p.m. Wed-y'llllll .. Buffalo at NewJatey, 7:35p.m. • AP Top,lS college basketball poJI · Till -T-c;won'v Five tctma in thO ' ...n.... •-' •Aaddt\od I" l· 92 ._....... · bollpoll,wilhlbol-ploo"-"'1"""' ak.... lhroup lu. 12, 1o1al ....., ,:,dordt on 25 poiaul• oftdo pl<oe votoolinNaJiono.!'i"\f"•25ohpl.,. ' -~~~~loot-•........, - ·- WL • • lMI . Plo.Wooll Division D Dlvlslonm ' Team {()I ll 43 W-L Pu. 171 l . Onod.lnditnYo!I, ,Cil .......... I0-0 t7l Ill t'll 6. l.onln C.lhotic pj,,...... ......... 9-0 7. Tott~~~lO(l) ... ....... ................... a.o 8. CAPE .................................... .?·! 9. CllillicoUM: HuntingLan ........ 10-0 , 10. Htviland Wa,neTrace .........1·3 N~w MawnontFranl.ict(l) .. 9·0 72 44 39 39 Othera reul,lna12 or more polnu: 12. New LondiXI (lj29· 13. Belpre 25. 14. Wickliffe 21 1 . Albany Aleundet 19. 16. Andover Pymttunl.nl V.UCy II. 11 (tlt). Mlnfordt Nonh Bend Taylor 15. 19 (de). BaUbroot , Cincianati McNi· :bobs, W11.110011 13. 22. Spll\1 HiJhlmd 1~ Division IV Team w.L Ptl • I, Fort lAramie (22) ...................9·0 2. Berlin Hiland \2) ....................1-0 3. Upper Sci01.0 Vall. (4).......... 10-0 4. Mansfield SL Pfur'l (1) ........9·1 l . Coni""' M.o~owood \4) ........9·0 6. Cincimati Counuy Day .........7· 1 333 261 216 213 165 129 7. S&ndW.ySLMiry'J ............lQ.I 114 · I . U...Cm~.C.Ih.Cl) ..............l-1 10! 9. C..ol Windo...,CI) ............9-2 13 10. FOitoria SL Wmdclin ...........9·1 J6 Othm neeMna12 or More polnll: 11. Wella,UJe 32. 12. Zanelville Rote· ctana 24 . 13 (tie). Fre.epon. L&kehnd, MoWI)'Mn Whi&ocllk II. IS (tio). Cov· Ln110n, Findlay Ubcrty-Benlon 14. 17 (ljc). Fort RtlllOYfW)', Tiffin Cliver\, Swlh Charl..con SoolhiUian 12 Kner Cl"'dd: .53. Racine SoW\ em 32 Lakeltnd 59, Br.lla~SL John'a S4 l..iberty·BcnLOn 46, Hardin No~cm No. 19 Tulane 83 New Orleans 61 Pointer Williams, a reserve freshman point guard, had 17 points and six steals as Tulane remained undefeated after 12 games with an easy victory against New Orleans. · Four of Tulane's ·reserves , dubbed "The Posse" by head coach Perry Clar11:, scored in double figures. New Orleans {11-5), which trailed by 13 at halftime, closed to 40-31 when Louweegie Dyer scored lhe first four points of the second half, but the Privateers got no closer. Ervin Johnson soared 23 points for New Orleans. lete of the Year for 1991: The Chicago Bulls player is only the second NBA athlete to win the award. · "I'm very surprised since I thought all the awards had been handed out," Jordan said. "And I don't take the award lightly. " I've had lots of honors over the years, and every one is very special to me," he added. Jordan also was named NBA Player of the Week on Monday. Jordan, 28, led lhc Bulls to their first title last season. He was named league and playoff MVP. Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics was AP Male Alhlete of the Ycar in 1986, the only other NBA player to win the award in its 61-year history. "There are a lot of lhings that make· Michael very special," said Bulls head coach Phil Jackson . .. AP-meinber sports writers and broadcasters were asked to vote for three athletes, with a first-place vote worth five points, second lhree and third one. Jordan compiled 348 points to 134 for long jumper Mike Powell and 80 for six-time Olympic gold medalist and twotime AP Male Alhlete of the Ycar Carl Lewis. Jordan got 46 of 122 first-place votes. Powell, who broke Bob Beamon's 23-year-old world long jump . record by leaping 29 feet, 4 1/2 inches at 1 the World Championships, got22 ftrst-place votes. Lewis' 10-year, 65-meet streak was broken by Powell. But at the Championships at Tokyo in August, he beat Leroy Burrell and broke his world record for the 100meter dash with a time of 9.86 seconds. Lewis gol eight first-place votes. Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers, baseball's no-hitter and strikeout king, finished fourth in the voting after a second-place finish last year to San Francisco 49crs quarterback Joe Montana. Ryan threw his seventh no-hitter last season. He led 10 ballots and got 76 points. Fifth with eight first-place votes and 68 points was Cal Ripken Jr. of the Baltimore Orioles, who won his second American League MVP award. Magic Johnson, who announced his retirement from the Los Angeles l.akers because he had contracted the virus that causes AIDS, also got eight first-place votes and finished wilh 48 points. Finishing seventh in the balloting was tennis comeback sensation Jimmy Connors. Next were p<ile vaulter Sergei Hubka or Ukraine, Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard and comeback boxer George Foreman. .Lakers to retire Magic's-No. 32 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) The Los Angeles Lakers will retire Magic Johnson's No. 32 in a ceremony at halftime of their game against the lloston Celtics on Feb. 16. Transactions Due boll National Leap NEW YORX METS - Aareed to 1omu with Mal S1onlemyre Jr., Mike. Bitkbeek and Tom Filet, pitc:hen, and Stove s~. infielftr, on miDor ~cap eonii'ICII tnth Tidaw•* of lhllnwma· donal Leap. Named BI.UI ~ and Dallu Oreen m•~ J,oqQe ICOIU . lnYilad Mad!. Dewey and Brad' Moose, pilchera; Odondo W....do onol AlAn Zlnur, """' . Madllm 36, Alhta~la S en; Jeff McXt!ipt, Wioldor, and D.J. DOOc:r and lloaniD)' McCny. odddm:, .. "ttt1 F:'X~c';';"C~f.;:~ - Siped COl')' Srr.ydlr, out:filldtr, to a mi· norlelptccmtllel __ B _ w- Ntlloulllullolboll-llao DENVER NUOOBTS - .Placed o...;, .,...t, •llMmjondllot. -:a.lla<-21 . Tool' ValL 64 -T-op. 01 -- toL-l6LT~~s1 ' Tol. ~:~l{~!~ N,.. Domo ll, Tol. Woodwud Foolllll Na- JOIIW t.oapo - CINaNNADIINOAU-Nomod Mikollalv- u..-w cotdl, Bob Kar111rwica det.iftline 001cb and Tol.SL Umoto6'1,Toi.Uhbey211 Tol. 'Wiiw 57, Tol. S&llt 54 Td-VolloyS4,New~ll 1\llaawu Ctdt.!I2.Kidiiln Olr. 22 • MID • Ualont-1 56, W-.W.43 Vlnluo•l.=21 36 · W. 0 . . La1Ma 'N.-IWIUllon 57 W.""""' II.C-42 ll&l<.,._ BW~ - . . * 45 It 0' t ~::,~·::::··~l~~~~r=~·~~~k ..--14-0 IAN 3 ___:w.::I::L.ti:iU::~:..,~Mi:':::!~ til -. - --.:..-~l~· &t~a~cm:t l Johnson announced his retirement on Nov. 7 after he had teSted positive for the virus that causes AIQS. He played 12 years ror the Laic· . ers, leading Los Angeles to five NBA tides and nine appearances in the Finals. The league's all-time assist lea,der with 9,921, Johnson was voted the NBA 's Most Valuable Player three times, and also was the MVP of lhe Finals three times. He will become lhe fifjh Laker to have his jersey number retired. The olhers are Will Chamberlain, No. 13; Elgin Baylor, 22; Kareem Abdui·J~bat:. 33; and Jerry West,, 44. YOU. JITI - N•ed Wall --SANDIIOOCIW!t'MI~Nomod w.-••· 6$,JtmlllonnJO lit 3. Bucyna~ W)Tilord (8) ............. 8·0 l39 4. Camdrm.PrdlleShawnoc(l)ll ·O 213 40 u 279 232 166 161 145 2. Ornille02) ........................... 9·1 268 an: w.tt 317 I. Choopukl \<l-------'·1 Harrilon 46, Colerain 2' lhwi.cn 50, Wid:litfe40 H()Uit()tJ 62. Mia.iuintwl Vall 27 Hud aon We.11em Re1crvc 53. An · ..... 28 lnditn VllJ, 48, Con"'10n VaU. 33 Jefferson 52, Asbubult Hubor 45 Kma:&oo 51, Mtple H11. 33 Kcucrina Faitmon1 54, w. Curolhoo It Pts. Othera recelvlna ll or mort polnll: 11 . Keaerina Alter 38. 12. Youn111:own R1yen 35. 13. Draden Tri·Yalley (I) 33. 14 . W11h ington Court House Miami Tnce 23. IS. Clcvcl&nd Ccntnl Catholit (I) 22. 16 (tic). C&mbridae. Louilville 15. t 8. Columbus .BriQ• 14. 19. Dapon Chaminadc.JulieMe 13. 20. Vemu lion 12 Ham illon Badin 47. Hamilton Reus M.tntficld Temple S6. Medina First Bopoilll9 Mt)fWd 45, Soi.Ofl 39 MlamilbYrt. 91, Day, Slebbina 34 , MWotd 6!," Piketon 31 N. Collefc HU1 43, New Richmond 21 New BOMn 58, Laltwn Weal.etn 48 Nlllliuno<ll, Foederitltlown 47 hU..Yille llaMy 53, Conneaul40 hiPuvWe Riverside 44, Aahubult SL John 31 PuOon·Oilbot. 6i, McCM!b 44 iiMolo¥Ulo EuwnlO, N.Olllio lO R;pley,lnd. 64,-59 Rivw S1, w.,. Local47 ~ JUverVaD. S4,A••41 Shoi,.W.l7. U..UMllel2 Skywo 50, c.u...u 4.1 SL Coimille 6~ S...boov;]]e 35 or mort polntJ: Team W-L I. CoLLindmMc:Kinley(l8) .. .8·D 2. Vtn Wen (6) ................. ... ...... 9·0 3. Cohambwl SL OwiCII (1) ....... 9·0 4. CohonbuoEu!rnoorCt) ......... i-0 5. Bcloil WM Bnneh (1) .......... 9·0 6. Dtyton Dunblf ....................... 6-3 7. 8elldmWno(l) .................. l0-0 8. c..fidd (3) ............................ 9-11 Sl. Proctcntllt Fairland (l)_.. 7-1 !0. Cl". VA·SL 1c:woepb.............. 6-S 55, Wea~an BmW!! 45 23113197 n Oreaon Clay, Upper Arlington 14 . 19. Wanm Howland 12. FLFryo62, Wataford47 Gthanna 52. Cd. Htnlcy 35 Gllfldd Hw. 41, Orange 19 GcncYa 56, Ashlabu\.t Edgewood 37 OrccnficJd 4). CliniOO·MIJiiC40 ~ Otun 49, Akron Garficld SanJ01e. ............. 1032 3 Monday's scores Ollltn reeehlna Clermont Nonhcutcrn 65, Williambura 39 Coal Giov~49, Che11pcakc 32 ConLinent.al66, DclJito• St. John's 53 Convoy Cratvicw 42, Ft. Jcnmnss 31 Crenwood 48, Olardon 44 Day. Bclmon160, Day. Jcffcnon 46 E. U~erpool51, Edi&M N. 27 Editon S. 61, 'lloronto 47 Elgin 60, Marion C.th. 29 Elyria Cadt. 47. Broollyn 42 Falrl1nd 62, Rock HillS I Lima Calh. S4, Blllfaon41 Lo~""' E. 43, C.yoho!' H"- 40 157 14' 115 ]{18 59 44 I I. Stow {2) 39. 12. Lima Senior (I) 36. \ 3. Rayland Buckeye26. 14. Middletown (I) :M. 15 . 0C'Ici1Dd SL lpdut 17. 16. Columbua Marion·Fnnklin IS . 17 (lia) Cin. St Unult 47, Amclia 38 Cin. S~mit 70, New Miami 45 Cin. Walnut HiUs 49 . Cin. Purcell· Marian 42 37 181 I 0. Wmt Chmter La.lr.Oll .............7·2 39 43 2.45 8. lhmil... (1) ...........................8-2 9. Dayton Pau.ersort {I) .............. 8·2 Ctdiz ~.Bridgeport 37 O.illicothe 54, Miami Tnce 31 Cin.Ai.ken 66, Cin. Woodwud 4Ct Cin. Christian 48. Cin. St Rita 16 Cin. Deer Pule 37, Cin. Indian Hil l 31 Cin. Madeira 60, Cin. T•ylrw 42 Cit!. McNicholas 66, Cin. Hughes 30 Cin. St. Bernard 79, Cin. l..andma& Fclici1y Pll. 328 283 7 . Columbus8rookht~cn(J) ..... 7·1 Hcllaim 61, MutinJ Ferry 39 Hdlbn:d 73, Littla'Milllli 29 Driltol4l, BaUIWe 31 Buckeye Loeal6S. Boavet Local 50 Buckeye Trail 41, Newtomentown 44166150 41 161181 CalJUY 2., Montre112, tic Edmolltm 7, Minnmota 4 W.L I. Akron Firatonc (24).. ... ......... 6-0 2. Elltlid (l) .... ............... .......... .. 9·0 3. Can ten McKinley (I) ............. 8·1 4. Lcxinston(l) ............. .......... ll ·l 5. Od'ord Tala wanda (I) ............9·0 6. Findlay (1) ..............................9·0 21 Winnipq; ........... 191' 8 Calpry ..... :........ I918 6 Edmon* .......... 1722 7 t.ooAnadeo ....... 11" 7 41 157170 Team Ill Arctdia 50. Van Buten 29 Beaver Eanem 60. S. Wcbmt 51 Beavercrcdr: 0, Day. PaumotJ 42 25 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Division I 2(] Girls 61 144 99 45 151151 39 146 ll2 l! 124 139 21 135 176 14 17 22 24 Medina Highland 72, Covmtl)' 62 Tonight's games In the NHL ... 526 487 431 421 244 218 143 110 96 ltetball LCimJ in thaiCCCild of ei,tht wcdt· ly reslllat-tw:m polls for The Auociatod Preu, by Ohio High School Athletic AI· sociation diviaicm, with wort-lou record through reBUlu·ICUOn &lmCI of Jan. 12 (w:ilh rmt-place ~QUill in puemhcact) and total point&: 51 PhoaW.IJI,MinnC~CCalll Wednesday's games 675 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a sute panel of sporu writetl and broad· eutm ntet Ohio high scl!ool boys bu· Cin. Summil 70, New Miuni 45 Ma111ficld Temple 75, Medina First B•ptinSO Mulillon Chr. 71, Southwestem au. LA. Cii'P"' 91, Seoule 94 New h:rsc:y at ~m. 7:30p.m. Penland It New Yolk, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee It Miami, 7:30p.m. Dcttoit at ln diana, 7:30p.m. Ctw!Dlte al L.A . Laten, I 0:30 p.m. Phomil at Saa.mento. \0:30p.m. I II basketball poll Boys Monday's scores Dallu nNcw Jeney, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Wnhingtan, 7:30p.m. New YOlk ll Orlando, 7:30p.m. Milwau.koc It Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Portland al Cltnland, I p.m. Philadelphia at OUcap, 8:30p.m. Dcnvetlt Houston. 8:30p.m. Golden Sme It S.n Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Minnesou at Utah, 9:30p.m. ChulotteatSmtllo, !Op.m. 761 733 AP boys high school Ohio high school basketball scores .5 .5 2 5 S.S 13 808 11:28 1eft before halftime. The Terrapins (0-4 in the ACC) closed to 23-21 on an lalley-oop dunk by Walt Williams, who led Maryland with 32 points. North Carolina then went .on a 15-3 run over a five-minute span to take a 14-pointlead. · Jordan AP's 1991 Male .Athlete of the Year OliW!r rocelvlnR voles: Wake Forut 81, Tuu·El Puo 79, Nebrukl68, Pitu· burgh 62. Stanford 57, UNLV 35. Mu· mhusetts 34, Houstm 30, Clntlnnatll?, New Mexico Sl. 22, Sauthcm Cal 18, Florida Sl. 11, Virginia 9, Wia.·Grccm Bay 9, Iowa 5, Montana S, Rhode Island 5. Wullillgton 4, WuhinfOR St. 4. All.· Birmingham 3, Notre Dame 3, Princctm 3, Brigham Young 2, Sou\h f1orida I. Detroit S4.D.Uu81 Dc:r!vr:r Ill, Sacrm~ento 109 Bc:.acrt.,lt HanloN, 7::f5 p.m. 992·6674 • 8.5 -....,.. .... - 'H&R BLOCK - 61IIASIUIH l.5 6.5 8 Paclnc Division Golden S1aLe .... .... .. 21 10 .677 Portland .................22 ll .647 PhocniA ..................2J 13 .639 L.A. LUen ...... .... ..21 14 .600 SC'~tlle .. ............ .... ..l 8 17 .514 LA . Clippm ......... l9 19 .SOO Satnmcmo ............ \G 2.S .286 week, ' GO WESTERN CONFERENCE THE WEEK STREIT I.OOKS 4.0hl~Sl.-----MlM the NBA .. : EASTERN CONFERENCE ....;....---Sports briefs----- BOOK SALE ·•1· •a ·. · ss teams, Villanova upset No. 21 Seton Hall 73-68 in overtime, No. 14 North Carolina defeated Maryland 96-76 and No. 19 Tulane routed New Orleans 83-61. Walters, who leads Kansas with a ! .~·point average, said he had trouble getting into the flow of the offense until overtime. But fatigue wasn' L a factor because he got enough rest, playing 31 ntinutes. "Every time we go back in the game, we're fresh," Walters said. "At the end of lhe game we're not gain~ to be holding our shorts and gaspmg for air because we know we've got guys who can come off lhe bench and play." Reserve Steve Woodberry added 19 points, hitting 7-of-10 shots and going 3-for-3 from three-point range, and Ben Davis came off the bench to score 10 points. A total of nine Kansas players saw at least 15 minutes of action. and the bench scored 39 points. A familiar weapon for Kansas, the three-point shot, helped bury Missouri (11-2) in overtime. Walters and Woodberry each hit a three-pointer in the extra period. Anthony Peeler and reserve Lamont Frazier carried Missouri in lhe second half to force the overtime, combining for all but eight of lhe Tigers' 37 points. ViUanova73 No. 21 Seton Hal168 (OT) Scoreboard Dumars' trey helps Detroit hand Dallas 84-81 defeat Monday night Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, Oak Hill also record SVAC victories Hannan Trace's girls basketball team knocked off visiting Symmes Valley 49-32 Monday night to join Nort h Gallia and Eastern at the SVAC summit. The Wildcats (8-3, 5-1). who kept scoring while the Vikings' o[[ense went on vacation after lhe first quarter, were led by a pair of juniors - point guard Lucy Mullens, who scored a game-high !4 points, and forward/center Stephanie Stapleton, who chalked up II points and a game-high 18 rebounds. This was lhe firSt time Stapleton has posted double figures in scoring and rebounds this season . Senior center Jennifer Owens led the Vikings (3-6, 3-2) with 12 points. Thursday's agenda will have Hannan Trace entertaining North Gallia, while Symmes Valley will host Eastern. Quarter totals Hannan Trace ..... \2 13 12 12 = 49 Symmes VaUey .. IO 6 8 8 = 32 Hannan Trace (49)- Mullens 7-0-0= 14; Stephanie Stapleton 3-05= II; Ours 3-0-0=6; M. Sanders 20-1=5; Thomas 2-0-1=5; Sheila Stapleton 1-0-2=4; Rossiter 0-0· 2=2; Triplett 1-0-0=2. Totals- . Kansas, Villanova win college games TUesday, January 14, 1992 Page-4 With 54-30 win over Pirates Monday night, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer It started at home. ll ended at home. North Gallia's eight-game winning streak, which began with a win over Southwestern on the Pirates· home court in the North Gallia In vitational in December, ended with a 54-30 loss to Dawn Heideman's Eastern Eagles Monday night. "We kicked a little behind on rebounds.'' said Heideman, whose cagers ruled lhe boards en route to boosting !heir record to 6-3 overall and 5-1 in lhe SVAC, good for a three-way tie for'firsi plaa· wnh the Pirates and Hannan Trace - a 49-32 winner over Symmes Valley. The Eagles scored the game's first seven points in lhe first four mmutes, but lhe Pirates, who had their share of shots fall far short of the rim , played enough aggressive defense 10 evaporate lhe four-point lead Eas tern had in the la st two minutes of lhe first quarter on baske ts by junior forward Belh Salisbury (long jumper. :54) and freshman (not junior, as was reponed earlier in the season) forward Nickie Meade (layup, :46) and tie the game at 11 -11. Then after Eagle guard/forward Lee Gillilan missed a 17-foot jumper from lhe left wing with 34 seconds left. Salisbury got lhe ball into lhe hands of sophomore guard Dama Twyman, who canned a ju mper from the left baseline to give the Pirates a 13-11 lead with II seconds left. "S hut lhe baseline off, and get in front of them" was what Pirate head coach David Moore told his charges before lhe stan of lhe second frame, but after the first two minutes of the quarter passed by withou t a basket (Eastern had two missed shots and a three-second viola tion that short-circ uited its possessions), Eagle guard Jaime Wilson tied lhe game at 13-all wilh a baseline jumper from lhe left side Ohio II ••1111 Dtlt M += _. TAIIP BAYIIlCCANIBII NoaodlloloWJIIt-..lllo-'>4 TheFeb. 16game,includinglhe ' halftime ceremony, will be .telenadonall vised y. . , . • Johnson repeated Monday his ' _J ~lans to0 ~nicip· atesummer. in the arcelona ic:s this TURNOVER IN PROGRESS - Though it seems that be bas things well in hand, Seton Hall's Jerry Walker (left) is about to Jose the ball after Villanova's Chris Walker reach~ in rrom behind to knock it loose during Monday night's Big East matchup in East Rutherrord, N.J., which the visiting Wildcats won 73-68 in over· time. (AP) Seles AP's 1991 Female Athlete of the Year By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) - It was a time of ~littering triumphs and embarrassmg gaffes for Monica Scles, a Grand Slam year with a giant hole in the middle and wild rumors swirling aU around. Yet, in lhe end, the tall, lanky teen with the grunting groundstrokes stood above all others as the 1991 AP Female Athlete of lhc Year. Selected overwhelmingly by sports writers and broadcasters, Seles today joined a sterling list of athletes. Just turned 18. she became lhe youngest_winner since IS-yearold Olympic gold medal gymnast Mary Lou Reuon in 1984. "It means a lot to me because of all the great athletes who have won it, like Florence Griffilh Joyner and Jackie Joyner-Kersee," Seles said as she learned of the vote at the Australian Open. "To be in that group, and with Michael Jordan winning the men's award, is a really great feeling." Scles won all three of the Grand Slams she entered- the Aus trali~n. French and U.S. Opens plus the Virginia Slims Championships while winning a record $2.5 million and succeeding Stcffi Graf as No. I. In the balloting, Seles received 72 of 120 first-place votes. AP-member sports writers and broadcasters were asked to vote for three athletes, with a first-place vote worth five points. three points for second and one point for third. Selcs compiled 432 poinls. Tied with 114 points were tennis player Martina Navratilova, a two-time winner, and golfer Pat Bradley. Gymnast Kim Zrn~ was sec. ond to Seles in first-place votes. She got 10 and a total of 72 points. Dawson, Alberts push Akron to 71-67 win over Cleveland State By The Associated Press Akron has won its first road game in five tries this season, thanks to sharp-eyed shooting by Brian Dawson and Mark Alberts down the so-etch. " It came down to two big shots at the end and we made both of them," Akron head coach Coleman Crawford said after the Zips beat Cleveland State 71-67 in Mid-Continent Conference play Monday night. "(f you want to win big games, you have to make the big shots.'' The victory improved Akron's record to 6-5 overall and 2-1 in the MCC. The Vikings lost their third straight game, dropping to 7-6 and 0-3. Cleveland State, trailing 63-50 with 7:55 left, went on a 17-4 run to tie lhe game at67 with 1:45 lcfL But Dawson and Alberts responded wilh baskets in the fmal 1:30 and the Vikings missed two three-point attempts in the final seconds. Ray Coleman had 23 points and. 10 rebounds lO''pace the Zips. Gravelle Craig had 16 poin ~fo r Cleveland State and Anthony Reed had 12. In non-conference action Monday, Matt Otto scored 17 points to pace host Bowling Green in an 8260 victory over Dcfl3nce. Michael Huger added 13 points, Vada Burnett 12 and Tom Hall 10 for the Falcons (3-8). Joe Herman of Defiance, an NCAA Division III sc hool. led all scorers with 27 points. Dave Jerkcn scored 10 for the Yellow Jackets (7-6). En Rock Hill, S.C., Jamie Gladden scored 16 points to lead Xavier (8 -4) to an 83-56 victory over Winthrop (4-8). Xavier is now 8-4, while Winthrop falls to 4-8. Winthrop scored f1rst on a dunk by Eddie Gay just 14 seconds into the game, but that was the Eagles' only lead of the nighL The Muske· teers connected on 14 of their first 18 field goal attempts and built a 53-23 halftime lead. Mark Hailey scored 10 points to lead Winthrop. Elsewhere, Dyke beat Waynesburg, Pa., 85-76 and John Carroll defeated Washington & Jefferson 82·60. CAR CARE Qualiiy Service Before, During and After the Sale. .FRONT END .ALIGNMENT s·169s Most Cars With Rell!llar Wlleels BRAKES FRONT OR REAR •11'111111 pidlllhOII tAiturfiCI rotor/drum• . •Rtpteh front 'bHrtngt -fltbulld 1'111' whHI Cyllndlrl •lrwpt~ $6200 (Soml-mol.lll~ :~ -·---·- , , " Moll (oro ,., blt pado, IIAI,. lddltlonat hlrdwn ertr1 If natdtd.) 16111 • ' ·poMEROY HOME AND AUTO 600 EAST IIAIN 992·2094 POMEROY, Oil. SERVING THE AREA 25 YEARS .......::::.!::.l:=f:'t":P.:wwt:":,*:.;:•=-:...-.. _ ' mntlrc'fllnd•r •AoldiHt -- ..... ...--... �. The Daily Sentine\ By The Bend • tuesday, January 14, 1992 By BrianJ , Rl't!d Laurel Cliff area news Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Sandi Gilmore of Amlin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, Sabina, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, Bradbury, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell over the holidays were Mrs. Fran Klein and son, Terry, Cocoa. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker and sons, Brian and Bradley, Jacksonville, Fla.; Lennie Lyons of Orlando, Fla.; and Leslie and Christopher Lyons of Missouri. Gues-ts at the hOme of Mrs . Emma Fox were Dick Roush and daughter, Amanda. and Mr. and Mrs . Bob Burke and Michael , Reynoldsburg. Mr . and Mrs . Phil Wi se, McConnelsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs on Wednesday evening. Iva Powell , Marge Fetty, An and Bob Brafford, Columbus; Mrs. Belly Dill , Mrs. Sharon Folmer, New arrival Bobby and Teresa William s, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughter, Hailey Noelle Williams. on Dec. 21 at Holzer Medical Center. The inf3nl weighed seve n pounds and four ounces and was 20 inches long. The William s have two other children, Holley, age fi ve, and Hannah, age 19 months. Maternal grandparents arc Dorothy Harden, Pomeroy, and the late William Harden. " Paternal grandparents are Bob and Pat Williams, Rutland. ELECTED - Love Batey of Meigs High School's Chapter of VICA will represent the South Central Ohio District at the National VICA Headquarters in Washington D. C. during a conference there Jan. 19-25. She was elected as female ambassador at the recent VICA conference held in Columbus. A feature of that conference was to elect regional officers from the represented vocational schools. Candidates presenting skits and cam paign speeches were Miranda Nicholson, Mary Stein, Jason Dowell, and Batey. Voting delegates from Meigs were Valerie Wilson, Scott Whitlatch, and Kyle Fausnaugh. Here JeiT Merickle, Ohio VICA Director, congratuates Batey. Comfort on rails Literary club meets and his father bocame active in the Indian Congress and Ghadi 's movement. In 1950 Nehru was established as a Super President and was compared with such men as Churchi ll , Roosevelt, Lenin, Mao. Mrs. Carl Horky, vice president, conducted the meeting and roll call was conducted with members reading a recent new clipping about India. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Books offered . Oran~e. He said the documents present- Poland, before he joined Russian Lawyers' fees and expenses of ed to the court record Treblinka National Army, formed to assist the defending Demjailjuk have drained guard Tavel Leleko saying three German army, in Graz, Austria. the family' s ~;wings, and Demjantimes in 1945 that the Treblinka But the defense has no evidence to juk's house in suburban Seven gas chamber -guard was Ukrainian back up the alibi. Hills has been ·remongaged, Nishnative Ivan Marchenko. No menmc .sa 1d . lion was made of compatriot Ivan Demjanjuk. Demjanjuk changed his first name to John when he became an . . . . 958 Amencan clUzen m I . At a hear1'ng ·m December, Pros;;. r · M' h I Sh k d 'd h ccutor •c ae a e sal t e YOUNGS Marchenko argument was a ploy TOWN, Ohio (AP)City Prosecutor Maureen Cronin by Sheftel to dramatize the appeal. Two men were arraigned on said Williams was arraigned MonThe prosecuuon has noted that charges of trying to infiltrate a day on 11 counts in the hostage Demjanjuk gave his mother's juvenile detention center in an inCident at the center. The hostages maiden name as Marchenko in his app_arent _attempt to take reprisals were freed unhanmed. 1948 U.S. visa application, agamst w1tnesses to the slayings of The charges against Williams although that was not her maiden four men. include aggravated burglary, ~ggraname. Willie Williams, 34, of vated robbery, kidnapping and What became of Ivan Youngstown, has been charged weapons and escape counts. He Marchenko is not known, but the with four counts of aggravated could be sentenced to death if he is Israeli coun has had to consider the mu:der 10 the quadruple slayings, convicted of any of the slayings. value of statements given about whtch occurred on Labor Day last Keiper was arraigned on one Marchcnko in past Soviet war- year. count each of aggravated burglary, crimes trials by other Treblinka Police said Williams, a 16-year- compl icity to kidnapping, imperguards. . . _ old juvenile and Paul Keiper, 29, of sonating an officer and helping DernJanjuk chums to have been Cleveland, posed as police officers bring a weapon into a jail. He could a prisoner of war, first in Rovno in Sunday when they entered the face a maximum of 25 .years in . and Iater 1n . Ch elm, Mah omng . County Juven il e Just1ce . ' . d of all counts, Ukrame pnson 1'f conv1cte •llliCeiiiniiter. • • • •~M~s·~=·~s:ai~d... ESC ape d • rnat e h0Jd s In hOS t ages at cnunty J•a"l I L. Van John son, Minersv ille, was also named to the dean's list at Hocking College in Nelsonville. His name was omitted from the list which was sent to The Daily Sentinel by the college. •' '' H t ' .., E .,. , Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced.even more by insuring both your car and home with the Slate Auto Companies. Mildred Morehead, by exec., Pt. lots, to Terry Garland Taylor and Carolyn Sue Taylor, Lebanon. Jeffrey L. Knighting a~d Rexanne Knighting, .!SA, to Home National Bani!:, Sutton. Let us tell you jusl Caralee Bailey, dec'd, affid, to, Violet Jean Miller, Middlepon Vil·how much your savings lage. can be. Violet Jean Miller and Donald H. Miller, 14/IOOA, to Hope Bap. tist Church Inc., Middleport Vii· 1011. . ~ · Eloise M. Picken, parcels, to lage. .Donald I.amben and Tina A. Lam· bed, Bedford. · 11111uuce Service• Michael Andrew Bentz, Jr., d«'d, cen. of trans, to Ethel F. 214 EAST MAIN Deniz, Chester. . A holding company is OQe Raymond L. DeWitt, 17A., to POMEROY .· .Cecil D. Frye and Vickie J. Frye, whose principal assets.are the secu. rlties 1t owns in companies· that 992·6687 Rudlnd. . actually provide-gOods or services. ,Biclon C. Walburn and Gladys L, :Wilburn, lot 23, to Ropen H. . The usual reason for forming a holding company is to enable one 8illon, Midcllclot Village. ... Aulo COIJ)Oration and its dircciOIS 10 con· 1CN""D P. Warmke, parcels, to IIIli seventl companies by holdlnl a 1 1_, Wlllllke. Salem. . majority of their stock. .........,_ _ __ ___....;.....~ MJrion ~~~~. oec'd cen. · .it. rh vU ~o<i.: Merrts. Gallra Of M ason countre> mtr sl be pre p ard · R r •ccrvr ~ $ ~0 drscoufll lor dd S p.:r rd 111 <Hhr.rncc ' ht!i~ arh Grvt:awav ~ud Fou ud ads 1rndrlf 1 5 wonh wrll be J 54.00 15 15 1 3 6 Rates .uc lor con~oecutrve runs. bf o tr.en up da)'!i. wrll be ch arycd to r e ach dcry as separate ads " P~r cu ol .tr:11or all ca prtal l l."'tcr s r\ d o r r blt~· Jmcc o t lUI cost • 7 ll<! llll lnH! type un ly u sr!fl 'S ell\ Ill! ~ •~ rmt ~~~p o n srb lr~ tnr crrur s dill! I lrr st day (Chr~ck lor r~ rrurs lrr st day ad rrrrr~ 111 paJJml C.rlllmlllltl 2 00 p m rl .rv ,rltm ~ubi! cat ro n t o malrrl c orrect run 'Ad s that rrr u ~ tlu~ vard rn arlv a n cc ""~ C.rrd ol Tlr;rnlr ~ Hoi!~IJ¥ A rh lro Mt~nro r r;u tr Y;rut S . +lr ~ • A c t.~~· lr t."<; l illl\lt!l l · ~ enr t.~ ll , .. .. ..:. ~d +II 1 ht: D<~rly s . ,ntrrtl!'l I Cl Ct~ VI c Lr ss rh t.'tltlr ~ vl ,tv Busu>t.":>S C,11d .mrl lc!t .rl n o lu:cs) w1ll ,,l ~ u ••tJilClll rn lli u Pt Pl v.rs;mt flr!( j+ SH~r Jnrilhr~ G olllr pull ~ D;rrlv Trrh11 rw. l!l.rdnn \t o ver 18.000 humtllo COPV DI:ADliN t:: MONOAV PAPER lUES DAY PAP ER WWNF S DAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ~HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER BULLETIN DA\' BEF ORE PUBLICATIO N 11 00 AM SATUR D AY 700PM MONDAY 2 00 PM lUESDAV 2 00 PM WEO NESOAV 2 00 PM THURSDAY 200P M FRIDAY RUTLAND LEGION HALL Beach Grove Rd.. Rutland, Ohio MARLIN'S WHITE'S HILL BAND Featunng good old counll'f mu~ c with Marlin Wolle, Benny Wolle. Emily Wolfe, Robin Wolfe, Rick Saunders, Tony Combs, Charlie Williamson and (Jennie Jeffers Admission $2.00-Under 12 $1 .00 Evel'f Friday Nighl9-12 P.M. Round Dancing-Be There! 550 oo STERLING SILVER EARRINGS . 50% on UPTO SO% Yz ct. t.!w. EMERALD & DIAM ND 14K RING WAS$S96.00 NOW . $23800 CHECK1Hl $16 14K DIAMOND HEART RING WAS $152.00 $61 00 NOW . 14K DIAMOND · · EARRIMGS WAS $39.95 $1995 NOW . ,.. The Famd~ Of !:< HERBERT L. AYRE like to tha"k whoheied death o our Fu"'rol Roger Thanks! . ER News notes MON.•SAT. I 9:30·5;00 5 Happy Ads 6 lost and Found 1 V'ard Sale \pard rn altva11ccl 8 Pubh c Sale & AlrC iron Warnt!d to Buy 32 M obt l~ Home~ lrH S<.tlc 33 FJrm ~ 3I Busrnes s Burl<l~ny ~ 35 lot ~ 36 Real Es tal c W amed 42 43 44 Services l'lll'<'r I h<• 1.'/m.•ifi•·tl fmJ.il' ·' 11 12 full! 1will!( ·,,.{<'f'h< ;,,. ,. xdw11 /(''·' ··· 13 14 15 Galh a C ounty Area Code 6 14 ... Mergs Co unty Aru Code 614 Gallrpolrs 992 367 Chostme 388 Vmton 246 Rro Grande Mo~ :;, on Co. WV An~ a Code 304 M+ddloporl Pommoy 985 Chester 843 Pan land 247 Leun fall t 949 Racrne 74 2 Rutland 667 Co ol~+lle 256 Guvan Drst 643 ArabtaOrst 379 Walnut SHRUB ....,. 675 p, Pl11asant 16 17 1,8 47 48 He loWantud Srtuatron Wanted lllSUianct! Busm ess TramrrHI Schools & hrstr1ic 1run R a d1 0 ~ l\1 & CB Rr: p;~rr Mrtcellant!'Ou s Walllt!dToO o 49 li1Uijhl4fill Busrnes s Opp or tunrtv 12 Money to loan 57 58 11 ~9 21 Proftl5srortal 6 t 62 63 64 Salr~ & Acreagt' 55 56 Sef¥1 CI:'S •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BilL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12-90-tln HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLOOZER ,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES The Family Of ARDITH BARTON Wishes .to thank · everyone for ell the love shown to ua at the death of our loved one who went to his eternal home January 4th. . Speci•lthanka to Dr. Westmoreland, Nursing Staff at Pleasant Valley Hosp~al, Ewing Funeral Home, Paator Wllllamo and frlenda of the Laurel ClltfFrl!l Methodist Church, the alngera, friends, neighbor•, end relative• tor food, flowers, and pray,era. ' 1\'lay God blue eich aryd everyone of you. · May God who called. ourdear.JOved one home ond granted him peoce and rest glve ua the atrength and t Ieith to aay that He alone knew beat. JAYMA Quality Stone Co. ••mnma Trans ortation /1 72 73 J ell 7!; 76 17 7B 79 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992-b637 St. Rt.7 Cheshire, OH. 1 RACINE GUN CLUB 13 or GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 9-6-tf 992-5553 OR TOll FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO Rl 82 8) 84 8fl 86 7 a F&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Pruning and Landscaflng Free EstlmaloS"'2 5 Yn. 11· Call alter 6 p.m. -992-29 8 FOREVER BRONZE RACINE 14 TANNING SESSIONS..., 114°0 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6-1 mo. d. WANTED Low Grade Oak · Saw logs CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -GuHer Work . --EIOctotcaland Plumbing -Rooting -Interior & Exterior PalnUng .(FREE ESTIMATES/ V. C. YOUNG II 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ... 1hW90~1 Nowln · Stqck AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES E'' l MOBILE HOME . . HEATING & ltdled • Saffer. ScHtl R.. tH Rt. 141 . 1614)446-.9416., 1-100-872-5967 J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding ·R~Iacemen1 indow •RoollnPc •lnsula1 on JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 5.39 Bryan Place · Mlcldlepor~ Ohio · 11114/Hn 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET (0 Pomeroy, Ohio 614·99 2·6461 1-7-92, 1 m DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Disfilayed at The Qua i~ Print Shop OURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm 614·992·3394 Or Call 742·3020 Evenings 12·2-91-1 mo: pd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding Now Gara1•• • Rlplaco11tn\ Windows . loo• Additioas • Rooting f:OMMERCIAI.. aad RESIDI:NTIU ' FREE ESTIMATt:S 614·949•2801 .lllo . asuper market for everything" BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gara9es •Comp ete Remodeling Slop &Compare Free Estimates 985·4473 667·6179 5·31·'90-tfn $150 per . YOUNG'S - or 949•2860 Sunday Calls) . 12/311111 l , ... CLASSIFIED ADS ((Cli'SSIPI!D. APS B}lre to gat ta~un~) · New~ Re·Done COUN YMOBILE HOME PARK has nice homesltes available lor up lo 80 homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only 575/er mo. Ca 614-992·5528 or 385~8221 • 12-11-1 mo. • Auto s lor Salu Tnr c lr ~ lo r SaltJ \lit11S8o4WD s Motony Cit$ Bo<rts & Mot on lrr r S.1!t: Aut u Part s llr ACCt:S!>OII t:!r Aut o Rep.m Ca mprn!J Ertrr iVIll l"' \1 C,mr pers & M ~lo r H m1 w~ Services Houw hol d Goods Sporting Goods Anl rque s Mr H M erc h artdi SI: Burldrny Supplrts Pet s lo r Sal~ M u sr c allnstrwnt:lll s FrwlS & \l ~g tll a bltl$ f.or Sale or Trade Swedllearl Special AUTO PARTS In 1-13-'92'·1 mo. 1 card of Thanks lr~estoct. Hay & Gro~rn Home lrnprovu ment ~ Plumbmgllr H11;Jtm 11 E .o.c ih'atrn\1 Electncal & Rt!lnur~a11tJn Gr!nl.'fal Haulony Mob1l 11 H unr c R l:'p lt H u ph o l ~ l c r ~ ............, RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 FactoSf, Choko 12 Gauge olgun Only Strhtly Enforced 9-13-'91-tln REMOVAL Farm Equrpnnmt W auu: d to Buy 6S Seed Sr hrlllller Merchandise 51 52 54 Apple Grovtl 713 Mason 882 New Hav e n 895 let au 937 Bullaio 45 46 lor Hou s.es l or Rent M obrl c H omes l or R cu t Farm s l or R cr11 Apartrn t..•fU for Rr• rll Furnr!>hed Ru o m ~ ., Spa ~ c lor Rt~rr t Want e d to Re nt Equrp!llent l o r R1:n1 Forle asc 53 lt:on GUN SHOOT & TREE 992~3838 wAss~~~s 4 Grveawa., Empl~yment 4:30 P. M. DAY BUORE from Shade) , Ev~nyone Welcome . ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS J 1 H onms l or Sale (1J Proporty o.W.S ~.BOO~- n.fa1111 . (ai61H9HIIM lo . 1 ct. t.w. DIAMOND 14K CLUSTER _RING Annoucemtlfll ~ ~ B bolo qoollyiog "'""' "~ ,.., ''' m"' J~ , .. 14K DIAMOND.& 14K ·SOLID GOLD 'A ct. t.w. DIAMOND RUBY PENDANT HEART EARRINGS 14K CLUSTER RING 400 WAS $25.00 $l250 WAS $576.00 3. 000 WAS $412.00 NOW . NOW · NOW In Memory Business Services " oRoio. ~ Bi, 3lolls,_ 2goa: ,"~od I BR 11'1- I. OFF! 2 41 PortO! "'"" f""~ awiobo. Tho ~·· IMis '"" .OXed Ia ~. ~ S73.900 aol ""'" ~no•~ al up lo 80'1i of ~IChoo '"""I ""'lo F SALE SAVE UP tO ~-gal .OS ! dav 51 .30 / day 1 Ca rd nl Thanks 3 Farm Suppli es & Livestock Real Estale d~ :; il t I'IU Ch•9C PRICE REDUCED! STOCK OVERFLOW - .60 $13.00 15 15 10 .20 30 42 56.00 S9 00 15 Announcements Ovl!r 15 Words Rate Words Day s Monthly PO UC II:S I II II RATES TRIM arid ROGAN ~lt ·"''"'•ne• eo,..,..,.,•• TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21511 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until MOON SATURDAY · ClOSED SUNDAY PUBLICATION $2 AUTO • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace d; Name omitted of trans., to Linda S. Warner, nka, Linda S. Cozan, Pomeroy Village. Jesse P. Blount and Eva M. Blount, 1.174 A, to Jesse P. Blount, Trustee and Eva M. Blount, Trustee, Sutton. Joseph D. Glenn and Janice M. Glenn, parcels, to Mary J. Murray, ''Now we've proven he is not 'Ivan the Terrible,' and they just want to dragiton.Whenisitenough?" John DemjanjukJr. added that it is easier speaking about case evidence than family woes. "It's difficult to speak about emotions," he said. "We've been in this thing for so long. We've had t. k d h , o eep ourse1ves •ocuse on w at we knew deep down inside what . was nght. From the yery begmmng we knew he was mnocent 'bl ··· · 1 th. 'k th . . . the ~~g~\!,~~h~~~~~ a~~h~~ him and this family by the Justice Department and the State of 1 1.. sr~~mjaAjuk was extradited from the United States to Israel in 1986 nine ears after tile Justice De an: men/moved to revoke his U.Spcitizcnshi . lsrfcli defense auorne Yoram Sheftel now says he has Jbo pages of documents obtained fro m the .department 's Office of Special Investigations showing that Israeli and U.S. rosecutors knew in Au ust 197P8 D . . k a t g emJanJU w s no "Ivan." ~- Land transfers listed Larry 0 . Young and Ncuie L. Young, parcel, to Michael R. Harris and Lori L. Harris, Orange. Geneva J. Frecker, undivided II 15th int. ; to Mona G.. Frccker, Chester. Southern Ohio Coal Co., 36.49A, to lack Ervin and Joyce Ervin, Salem. Raymond E. Maxson and Frances Bernita Maxson, 4.157A, to John Carlton Maxson, Chester. Charles L. Kitchen and Helen Lynn Kitchen, traCts, to Charles L. Kitchen and Helen L. Kitchen , MiddlepM Village. Clifton H. Williams and Mil dred C. Williams, 100 A., to Clifton H. Williams, Trustee and Mildred C. Williams, Trustee, Sut- POMEROY - The Meigs County Salon, Eight and Fony, will,meet · Tuesday evening at the home of Marge Feuy, weather permitting. Inclement weather will cancel the meeting. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy TUESDAY Merchants Association will meet POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the conwill meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the feren ce room of Bank One. All senior citizens center in Pomeroy. members arc urged to attend as this is the fust meeting of tile new year. All members are urged to attend. SYRACUSE- The Syracuse · LONG BOTTOM - The Flame Homemakers Club will meet -, Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Wednesday at 10 a.m. Crafts will · Gospel Church in Long Bollom. be in the morning. Bring men's colCass Twitchell, Ashland, will be ored handkerchiefs, double bias . the guest speaker. Twitchell is a binding, eyelet or lace, scissors, · · field representative for World as a and needle and thread. • SYRACUSESyracuse Village Vision. RACINE - The Racine Board of Council will meet in continued sesPublic Affairs will meet Tuesday at sion on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the -,; ~: 1:15 p.m. at the council chambers vi llage haiL THURSDAY • at Star Mill Park. POMEROY -The Meigs Coun- ~ LEBANON TWP. - A special ty Board of Elections will meet ~ meeting of Lebanon Township Trustees will be held on Tuesday at Thursday at 4 p.m. at the board ' office, I 08 Mechanic Street in 7 p.m. at the township building. · ,:;; CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - The regular '~ Community Action Agency will sponsor a free clothing day for low membership meeting of the Mid- ·: income persons on Tuesday from 9 dleport Fire Department will be : a.m. to noon at the old high school held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There · •· will be an in·scrvice training ses- : building in Cheshire. TUPPERS PLAINS - The sion after the meeting concerning ¥ Orange Town ship Trustees will the cardiac thumper. All members . : ' meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the are urged to auend. RACINE - The Racine Amerihome of clerk, Susan Pullins, to complete appropriations and dis· ca n Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post cuss other mauers. home. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Tammie Mash will give a BROCTON, N.Y. (AP) demonstration on stained glass. Inventor and businessman George Favors will also be made for a M. Pullman, born in Brocton in nursing home. 1831, moved to Chicago in 1855 to produce improved railway sleeping cars . They featured upper and lower benhs, separated by cunains. A cookbook entitled "Sharing. One of his early models was Recipes" from the Reedsville Unit-_. used in Abraham Lincoln's funeral ed Methodist Church is now avail- , train in 1865. able. The book' features recipes~' Pullman introduced the dining car in 1868 and the parlor car in from friends and members of tile_ 1887. By 1890, Pullman cars were church at a cost of $5 per book. operated on all major American Proceeds will benefit the church. railroads. George Pullman died in Those interested in purchasing ll' , book may call any member o_f ~ :: 1897. church congregation or 378-6338 .. Community Calendar items .... JIJ,PCllr. two days before an event the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Mrs. Donna G1lmore and Mrs. MilMrs. Dwight Wallace reviewed dred Jacobs call ed on Mrs. Ann the book "Murder at the Palace" by Mash during the holidays. Elliott Roosevelt, and Florence Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs Smith reviewed the book "Nehru" and Larry Jacobs spent two weeks by tylichacl Brecher at the recent in Clearwater and Largo, Fla. as the meeting of tile Middleport Literary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs Club held at the home of Mrs . and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dar- Chester ElWin . rin Campbell. In her review Mrs. Wallace statDarbi Dorst, Marysville, spent a ed the story takes place at th e few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Buckingham Palace home of the Gilmore. King and Queen of England. It is Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblen, Ash- the scene of a brutal murder. First ley and Julia , and Mr. and Mrs. Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, who is Woodrow Mora were Friday dinner visiting the Palace as an emissary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblen at the request of her hlJ$band, once and daughter, Becky. again takes on the dual role as First Re.v. and Mrs. William Williams Sleuth. On the night of his murder, spent Christmas with friends and Sir Anthony Brooke-Hardin gc relatives in Lima. planned a cocktail party with an Mrs. Ann Mash cntenaincd with unusual guest list. The guests were a Chrisunas pany at her home. Mr. enemies of the host and each had a and Mrs . Bob Mash, Christi and strong motive for wanting him Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne dead. They gather at the suite in Sir Pullins and son, Jesse, Mr. and Anthony's room in the Palace only Mrs. Butch Mash, Chuck , Bert, - to find his dead battered body in Leigh and Lisa attended. the library . Eleanor Rooseve lt along with her body guard from Scotland yard solve the murder. Miss Smith stated in her review that "Nehru" is certainly the best book that has been published on Nehru. Nehru was a son of a wealthy barri ster . Edu ca ted at home until the age of 15, he spent the next seven years in England studying law . He came home and went into a law firm with his father at the age of 22. He and his wife only had one child, Indira. Nehru HAILEY WILLIAMS theCLEVELAND (AP) - Th1s 1s in Jerusalern .in April 1988 of being .an _week the.Jamily of Jobn Dem- that war cnmmal a~d was senJUk \opes Israel~ Supreme tenced to death f~rcrunes a!\amst WII free the reured Cleve- hu~amty, spec~f!Cally cnmes f 1 futo worker they say has been agamst the J ew1sh people . He a se Y acc~sed of bemg a mon- _ appealed m 1989. ~ou s N~.z1 death CS!fiP ~uard ·:1r ever the~e was~ Da~id vs. ~':"n as Ivan tile Temble. Gohath ~~ttl~ m JudiCJ.al hlSlory, . . The fact;', show clearly that h.e thiS IS It, _said ~mjanjuk Jr., 26, IS mnocent, sa1d the convrcted who has hved w1th accusations man's son John DemJ·anJ.Uk Jr . t h' f th . h 11 " Th b d. . . ' . agams IS a_ er smce e w~s . ~ ur en of _bnng_ mg thts case " I fumly beheve we are gomg to to a JUS! conclusiOn IS now on the prevail " St t f I I Ih h . . a c o srae • a t o~g I thmk Demjanjuk's family, including ~;~· a~~~~~ues should mtervene at his wife, Vera, and daughte~ 'c-Ydia poh · . and Irene, and John Jr., ms1sted d T e coun Will convene Wednes- from the stan of_ the case m the late ay to rule on accepung documents 1970s that DemranJuk (pronounced t~at a defense att~m.ey says sup110n dem-Y AHN-y?<Jk) was a victim of c a1ms that DemJanJ_uk was framed miStaken 1denbty. by Israel andtheUmted States. The years of allegations and But the JUd1c1al panel must coun battl~s ha-:e created a seemwe1~h newly subm1tted eVIdence mgly n~ver-e~dmg n~ghun:u-e for agamst teStimony of several _Tre- the fam1ly, srud DemJanJuk s sonbhnka survivors who 1denuf1ed 10-law Ed N1shmc,_ 36, the farmly De~JanJ~ the notonous Ivan. spokesman and duector of The Ivan O)lCrated the gas_cham- John DemJanJulc Defense Fund. bers. at Trebhnka, the Naz1 death N1shmc IS marned to the former camp m Poland where 850,000 lret,t~ De'!'Janjuk. . Jews penshed 10 1942-1943. We JUSt get more b1tter by the . . k, 72 , was conviCt . . ed day about th'IS th.mg, " he sa1'd . De mJanJu t,_:::;n Consider this ... There has been some misunder- ness (Prior to working with Dave standing about the federal prison · Thomas in the Wendy's Corporation, he was a ~uidance counselor that will be built in Lisbon, Ohio. in Columbus.) Governor George Voinovich The partnerships arc as follows: announced last week that the $200 MEIGS LOCAL - Bradbury Elemillion facility would be built mentary and Meigs Chiropractic sometime next year. Clinic; Harrisonville Elementary This decision has nothing to do and Southern Ohio Coal Company; with the prison now being considered for construction in Meigs Middleport Elementary and PeoCounty. That facility would be a ples Bank; Pomeroy Elementary, state prison, and the decision as to Bank One and Clark's Jewelry; which of three Southeastern Ohio Rutland Elementary and Bank One; counties will be the site of the Salem Center Elementary and prison is expected to be announced Southern Ohio Coal Company; Salisbu ry Elementary and Kroger; before the end of January. Meigs Junior High and Vaughan's Cardinal; Meigs High, Big Wheel A cookbook, filled with recipes provided by .members and friends and Facemeyer Lumber Company. SOUTHERN LOCAL - Letart of Reedsville United Methodist Church is now available. Entitled Falls Elementary and Anhur Hill "Sharing Recipes", the cookbooks Greenhouses; Portland Elementary cost $5 each and proceeds benefit and Harris Farms and Greenhouses; church programming and physical Racine Elementary and Downing improvements. They may be pur- Childs Mullen Musser Insurance; chased from those who attend the Syrncuse Elementary and Pleaser's; Southern Junior High, WMPO and church. Marshall Roush Produce; Southern After months of planning, "Part- Junior High and .Racine Home ners in Education" is now under- National Bank. EASTERN LOCAL - Chester way in Meigs County. The program Elem entary and Dairy Queen ; teams each sc hool building in Riverview Eleme ntary and The Meigs County with a business panncr. The cooperative program is Daily Senrinei ; Tuppers Plains designed to benefit both schools Elementary and Tuppers Plains Chester Water District; Eastern and businesses. Harvey Austin, a motivational High School and Fanmers Bank and speaker from Columbus, kicked off Savings Company. Good luck to all partners! the program last Tuesday eveni~g with a "bang". He IS a dynamiC speaker with a background in the Take Care fields of both education and busi- The Dally Senunel-Page-7 Convicted Nazi guard's family insists he's innocent · Tuesday, January 14, 1992; Page-6 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR POMEROY last markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. & SAt 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 12/1211 mo. USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WARRANTY WASHIRS-SIOOup DRYIR5 -$69 up RIFRIGIRATORI- 5100 RANGII-Gas-lloc.-$12 up FRIIZIRS- $!25 up MICRO OVINI- $79 KEN'S APPLIA CE SERVICE 992-S33S or 985·3561 Aaoss Fr011 Post Offl<t POMIROY, OHIO 101301'89nfn 'f N 1 and2 FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available in COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Starting at 5235 per mo. Very mce 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath house wlbas&!J!ent and carport, free gaa. CALL 614-92-5528 or 395-8227 12-11.1 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR All lUKES lrlnJ 11 In Or Wt .Ic!l Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 lcroot Fr.. Poo1 Oflko 217 I, Soco..t St. POMEIOl, OHIO R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone Dirt, Gravel and Coal' Ucanaed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tfn INDEPENDENT CARPET ClEANERS and TILE FlOOR CARE •Reasonable Rates oQuality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Heo Fast D{Y Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKILIWII, Own• Rt. I, Rutland, ott. 742·2451 3-t4-'91'ttn J&L BLOWN INSULATION ···- MAS.TIC®THE NATiONiSTINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Unbellable e.ntrJY u rinp <'-"'Dm fit-no l ntWial:lon me&& •Nevw require& palnt1i1 •S•hel til·ln few euy cleaalni. •Uredme rr.me w.mty ........_ Call r... rrefl JIIIUISQ ft2.VJI . .lllUOII �i 1\I(!Sday, January 14, 1992 ~The Page Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 Aimouncements to btgln this weak TownShip rd. 'R Ol\ 11 0 0 • Road construc:tion Ia n:pected Spaal"', 304-675-1429: 0 L.atart motorlsta. Wanttd: Musician for country and wnlam band. Call 614-446· Mlel Area Singlll By Cholca 9246 anytime.. NO\ Chlnc:t. WrQa: Singles, P.O. Box 1043, GaUipolll, Ohlo 45631. 2 Bags Of Ciothea, Good Used Clot has, 614·441K»2!i9. 12 Situation Wanted 14 Employment Services 11 Losl: Black Lab, With White Feet, Vicinity : Bunce Road, 614367-7046. Lost : Black Purse In Rio Grande And S.R. 325 Area . Reward! Da ytime: 614·245-5353 Ext. 219. lost : Blonde Garman Shept'lard Family Dog, Name : Duka Vicinity: Kempar Hollow Road From Rt .160, Gallipolis. 614·441· 1420 . Help Wanted $3501Day processing, phone orders! People call you. No ax· perienca necessary. HI00-255- 0242. '''POSTAL JOBS ·NOW HIRING Clarks, Sorttrs, Carrltrl, M.chanlcs. Start $11.41fhr. For Empklymtnt lnlo. Call 1-218324·2102. 7a.m. - 1p.m., 7 Days. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304·882·2645. ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! No Experience Necessary. Process FHA l osl : male, Siberian Husky, 1 Mortgage Ratunds . Work At blue aye, 1 brown eye, vary Home. Can 1·405-321-3064. friendly, reward, Crew rd. area, AerotHc And Gymnastic Instruc614·992·7168 tors Needed. Contact: Gallipolis Losl: Tuppers Plains area, Parks And Recreation At 614· bla ck, mala miniahne poodle 446-1424 Exl . 37. with red collar, please call 614· AUSTRALIA WANTS VOU 667-6855 Excellent Pay, Benaflts, Yard Sale Transportalion, 407-292-4>17, ---,.---.:..;,.:.:._ _ _ 1 Exl. 571. 9a.m.-10p.m. Toll ALL Yard Sales Musl Be Paid In Refunded. Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. BE ON T.V. Many Needed For the day before ll'tt ad is to run . Commercials. Now Hiring All Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Ages. For Casting Info. ean 615· Friday. Monday ~ilion • 2:00 719-7111 Ext . T-150l p.m. Saturday. sorters, carriers Clerks, mlltChanics. Start $11.4thr. Fo; Public Sale employment into. Ca/11-216-324· & Auction 2102, 7am -10pm, 7-day. a Rick Pearson Auction Company, lime auelicnur, complete auction service. Licensed Ohio, Wast Vkglnla, 304·773-5785. f~JII . DRIVERS earn to $650 wkly, will train , 121nch Plainer, 61-4·256-6268. Honda Odyssey, Red , modal in good cond. Call Kant 614-446· 4371, 614-446-4682. Elderly lady s"ks ll v• In housekeeper, comfortabla home and modest salaf')', 614·9512-7888 Wanted to Buy Help Wanted MINISTRATOR for Child and Family Development Program. Must 11avt MAIMS Degree In Special Educalion or Early Childhood or relaled area plus tha Preschool Handicapped Endorsement plus 30 related graduate hours. Mul1 hav• ad· minlstratlve skills. Salary based on qualifications . Must have car with valid driver's license. Basad in Huntington to work In four coutles of Cabell, Lincoln, Mason & Wayne. TEACHING ASSISTANTIORIVER for Haad Slart cer~ter at Mt. Flower Elementary School. Must have Hl~l'l Scl1ool Diploma or GED or Ch1ld Oavalopmanl Associate (CDA) Credenlial or AA In Early Childhood. Pre school ex · parlance preferred. Must have ear with Commercial Driver's licnese (COL) or willing lo go through !raining to obtain COL License. For application apply at Southwestern Community Ae· tlon Council, lne. 540 Fifth Ave, Hunlir~glon, between hours 9-4 daily. Final day for applications Is Friday, January 17, 1992. S.C.A.C., Inc. Is an EEO Em~oyar. LABORERS Earn To ·$450 Wkly. Will Train Sev~ral Opanlngs, Also PT, 1· 800-551-1545. $400 Wttkly, 51UHing En· Wanted to Do ,:.;....,...;.:,:.:.;.:.:,:_::_::.:,_ _ Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· nay Araa. Raferancn Ava/Jablt. Call &14-245-5887. Babysitting in my home, Racine araa, cartllled and ref, 614·949· 2610 . Chimney Cleaning And Stain· lass Steel Relinif\9 "Serving Tri· State 16 Years" 614-867-3618, Caldwell Chimnay Sweep. Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't 11aul your · logs to the mill . just cal l304·675·1957. Mauser .22 Cal. Slngla Shot Part-Time Live-In Babyslner. Rilla (Sportar Old Model.) Par· Must Have Ralerancn. Stnd tlcular Model Wanled, Good RtsponH To: Box CLA 105, c/o Cond., 98% Or Beller, {Blue And Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Wood) Desirad. Pram. Pric1 For Third Av1nU11, Galllpollt, OH Pr1m. Gun. Call Johf'l On 45631. We~kends Al614-446-0649 . Part-tim• recaptlonl11, must be Wanted to buy, Standing timber, personable, have lallphona Bob Williams & Sons 614·992· skllla, able to dN.I with public, 5449. and handle general oHica Wantetd To Buy: Junk Autos duties, $4.60hr, lJomeroy area, Wilh Or Without Moton. Call send resume' to: Dally Sentinel, Box 729H, Pomeroy, OH Larry Livaly. 814-388-9303. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Representatives wanted tor Coins, Gold Rings, Silnr Coins. Avon, no territory nacusary, Gold Colnt. M.T.S. Coin Shop, free gift with slgn-up, Call Kay, 614-992-7180 15t S.Cond Avenue, Gallipolla. NHdad: Clnlstian musicians • druma, bass, guitar, keyboard. Call Dal1 aHar 5:30 p.m. 304· 675-JI54. Part lim1 bookkHper, computer and typing skllla helpful. Apply BoJ: C·10 care Point Plaannt Raglatar, 200 Main St, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Part Tlma workers to provide in home personal cara. Diploma or GED required. Ml.:lmum 17 hrs par week. Apply to Prastara Center, 213 Valle~ Drive, Polnt Pleasant, WV. AAIEDE . PIN down EXTRA CA~H?!! Will do babysitting any shift/ anyllme/ waakend s, Langsville area, 614-742·2443 Ex · L.ocai Vending Route Year Round Prollt's . f--800·955·0354. Privata Pay Phones Low Cost, High Return. 1...S00-226·4503. Real Estate Homes for Sale 3 Unit Rental, Situated On ~12 Acre LothMaintanance Frat, Ex· callent S ape, 614-446 -8568. Double Wide Witt11 Acre Land , Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Electric, Central Air, $37,000. 304-675·1217. For Sale by Owner: 2 city lots, 3 bedroom home, large out bldg , convenient North Pdlnl Elemen· tary and City Recreation Com-· plex. 304-675·3278 for appolnl· ment . Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 14ll68 Shultz, mobile home, 2.------ 9,, _ _ _ __ 1(} _ _ _ __ 4624. good cond, 614·9g2·2111 1i73 Darlan, 12x50 mobile hom1, good cond, $2,500. or best offer. 304·578·2930. 1979 Clalrmonl 14x70, 3 btd· rooms, 1 bath, wi ~,Jnderpenn l ng and front porch, gas tleat, central air, must mova, $8,500. 304.&82·2341. 1981 Nashua mobile home, 14x64, 2 BR, 1· bath, newly recarpetadh wasl1trldrytr, b16 fronl pore . Park Lane Court. 614-446-8732 ahar 5. $9,300. 1987 14J:72 Claylon Fanata sy, 2br, 2 Bath s Lcadtd, Haat Pump, 1 Acre lot, $28,000. 614· 441-0331. 2 bedroom all alec, Ashton Upland Rd, Hud accepted, 304· 2 bedroom mobile home com pletely furnisl1ed, washer I dryer, AC, 304·773-5956. PICKENS FURNITURE 67S-4066. 2br Mobile Homa On LarR• Private lot , $215/Mo. Secunty Deposit, Relerences. 614 -4462236, 614·446-2581. montl1 Including lot rental, with ~elivery, complete setup, skl11· mg, and steps, call 1·800..837· 6625 . Real Nice 2br Trai!tJ, L.oc:ated 8 Milas Out Slate Route 218 Need Deposit, Relerance. 614-2566251. Apartment for Rent 1 bdrm. unfurnished apts., par· tial utili ties tree, deposit ami references requ ired, 614-992· Apt lor rant , good cond, good locat ion, new appllancn, cor· a;s.~~ .Sbth Sl & Main, 304- 6 536 Jacks.ctn Pika SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Otiva St., Oallipolla . New & Used lumhurt, heaters, Western & Work boott. 614-44&-3159. 814-448-3158 LIVING ROOM: Sofa & Chair, $199 .00· Chalro, sm.oo; Mllchlng 2 Door Hitch $348; Or $568.00 Sal; Ook Table1 42x62 Wllh I Bow BeCK Chairs, 1629.00.BEDRDOM: Poster Bod· room Su"• 15 pc.), 134g.oo; ~ Drawer Chtst, $44.95; Bunk Bad, $229; Compl•ta full Matt Set, $1C.S.OO Set; 1 pc. Cedar Bedroom Sultar $891.00.0PEN: Monday Ttlru Saturday, 9a.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Tilt Sp.m., 4 Miln Off Routa 7 On Roull 1411n Centanary. 52 Sporting Goods Completly Furnished Small House, $25Dimo. Ptue Utilities, And Deposit. 614·446.o338. Call Before 7p.m. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. HouJ'I: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1 :00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Grey, Top Condhlon, Call 814· 256-6554. 1989 ford E1cort, LX, Steel 25 ln. co!Wota color t.v. Good r:and. $110. 614-4411-2711 Big 4BR, 2 bath, Dlkoti drum home built tor you S29,H5. 514816·7311. Dlapl1y mocMI now open. FltiWood For Sale, Will Dtllvar. :, " ::'·,Z:SU::;:.:::20::::;2·___,___ For Sale: Raductd Cctmpttte Waterbad With A Semi Wavaleu Manraaa. Call614""41~28. Good, uHd wash..- and drytr, . 3- :' Old -And lim, . f . · ~ "" . .. . 992~2-156.' •' ~--~--~~~----~~~~~1 ' 4hp Evanrudt motor, !rolling 10 G£T Jl(o:;o"'IIJ'ItD El-f BRAt U.£ 1---------12h V boHom boal , 15ft trailer, ~IND mo1or, Mlnkola, 304·675·>113. 63 AOHA 1989 Chait nut Gelding 90 Daya Training, 11101 Martz Stock Trailer, Big Billy Royal Shew Limousine Bull, reg/sterad wit11 ::;_,., Calla Her 5 p.m. 614-388· !• Bud~tt Transml11lons, Ustd re~ull, Parts. 2263. & !' starting 1 ~ $99; Aula 614-245-5677, 614 -379- New gas tanks, body parts, ont ton truck wl'ltiis, radiatora, floor mats, ate. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372·:1933 or t 800·273-8585. Campers MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NO,. 1967 Camtro, $2,500, pculble trad" and cash , 614-698·1049 8981, 614·446·7501 . 1m Cadillle Eldorado 83,573 Milas, Tires Uke New. NHds Some Work, $400, Su At 76 Bulavilla Road, 814-446-1821 1178 Dodge ~·• plck·up, 6M·"II2·2185 1971 Chrytllr Cordoba new palnl, new tlrn, $1000, 304-&75· 61l55 attar 5pm D tueoday Night Flghtl 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPRDOA NG BARNEY Unconditional lifetime guaranlea. local refaranees fum ishtd . Free est/males. Call collect 1· B14-237-G488, day or nlghl. Rogers Basement Wattrprooflng . GIT OVER THAR AN' THAW THEM THINGS 304-m· lnaurance And Call AdVIIn- Mono Black L.,.lhor Molorcyclo Jacket:, LIH New ·Call Evanrn·p OJ Wukondo. IW25Ui535. Riding lown I!IOWO<, 17!10. 304~58·1559. 2110. $550 OBO. Household Sam .._..,..., Army, Sllfllluo b)' Sandnlllo P- ott~. GoOds *I<Mn c:..m,, wv. IIEAIII otl· ·' . · 77 Rlwentwood. C.rhlrt 18 cu n lrostffM ,.tlfrwiet' lkJa co•all 120. pali'. Fri., 111., Bun. ~ uo. ·~ ::: ~':-::"":=~::" , =~ U Inch Stovo '~ - 11powrHor 11ant1 0020 f'!oo* :r~~~~ta.~= Alii! .,.._ - mo.,117. Coil .:IN. """' · Cavia · S.Wf·Vac IPI'ft. CIIMr 1911 Dido Cullo.. Cloro, Vl<'f , Oood Corocltlori, . V.., U L"or" ~·w·,--s..l, =··=:a:-NIH~· .u.s. 8llht Chttn ill"" 011 ....,, _ l14llllllll . 5I . lulldlnG . .. .. Cllj CoiiiM- S•rvlca, plin, pickup, and dellv1ry. 814- . pitlo CO¥tl'l, decks, ecrMned rocwn1, put up Vinyl l&dlng Cl' trllllr lkil11ng. 114- ;, WI- Anti- LAC~ 4 ~ •"-· ooo<t . e.,r . .''t ' ·- . 1 Rlfrlgaratlon '· My•-• ~ ·- 3 I I I I I I .I I LETTERS TO . '· SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS '- '' Abrupt - Leech · Amuse • Rumple - REMEMBER We had watched a man act very foolishly at a party. My husband commented that when a man lorgets him: self he usually does something everyone else will REMEMBER. BRIDGE 1-11-t% NORTH t A76 'K 6 4 3 • 10 6 3 +6 12 PHILLIP WEST tKJI0 8 4 3 2 ALDER '9 t A 52 . • '3 n't be deaf to the bidding EAST' tQ 9 5 'QJ10875 • 764 +A ·- SOUTH -. 'A 2 t KQ J 9 tKQJ 10964 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North The filth rubber between the espio- · nage experts of Kaos and the govern· ment counterespionage organization, ,. Soulb Control. sta rted badly lor Conlrol. Maxwell Smarl. Agent 86, had !ailed to play the right ca rd to guarantee de· West Nortb Pass East 2' Pass Pass Pass '· Opening lead: " 9 feating Simon the Likable's lour-heart .. contract. Max had a chance to level the rubber on the second deal. After the Chiel passed as dealer. Siegfried, the German who runs a pris· on camp and dog pound somewhere in New Jersey. opened with a weak twobid in hear ts. This gave Max a problem. Even though his partner was a passed hand, it was stoll possible lhat they could make a slam. Yet where were all the spades• He decided to bid the contract he thought he could make: five clubs. · Simon the Likable smiled as he led the heart nine. Max won in hand with the ace and immediately led a low trump. But Siegfried won with the ace and returned a hea rt. Simon rufled down "Oh, Max!" wailed the Chief whon~. he saw Max's hand . ~ Don 't tell me l could have made·.·: love clubs, Chic!" · "You could have made five clubs:·. Max." , "I asked you not to tell me tbat." : • . ·Alter Siegfried 's opening bid, yQ)I ~ know Simon the Likable's lead mwtt'> be a singleton. You should win the first',, trick in the dummy with the. hear~> king. cash the spade ace and discard.. the beart ace. Then lead a trump. They.',' cannot get more than their two minor- ··. and cashed the diamond ace: one @ 1. . IIEWU'.vEFI INTI. . . . . Allfl. suit aces." "Sorry. Chiel ." Both Simon and Siegfried smiled. '. The World Almanad' Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 35 Football coach - 1 Grafting lwlg 5 Fast aircraft labbr.) 8 GIOISI fabric 12 Cltruo fruit 13 Motorists' Parsoghlan 36 Oeslructlve spree 38 High up (2 wds.) 4Dib"n org. "} i• l 'I• character 14 E pluribus 15 Percolata otowlr 16 56, Roman 17- ·poly 18 Plug 2DBut 21 Bridge expert 41 42 45 49 50 51 52 53 Culbertson 22 For ISp.) 23 Egg producer 26 Ono who 5~ 55 56 57 razes 30 Comedian Caeur Heaven• Enorgy Earnoat PlalntiH Orlnk slowly Amorous look Sonny'au Joke anthology Snow flold Caps 650, Roman Orr up DOWN 31 Pine product 32 Blohop'o 1 Swear 2 By lho time --to province 33 -Khan 34 Till Phoenix I t t l 3 M~rgorlno 4 Crab'• claw 5 Aclrtll Flold 6 KHp 711111 (cocktalll 8 Arrow polson g - - tht CJ Coach Haydon Stereo. corn 's Aslro-Gra~h predictions for lhe CANCER.(June 21.Jutr ;12) Associates year ahead bJ n)oiiNng S1.25 pius along, will find you an agreeable lndl¥1dual to • • sell--addreosed, slampe<l envelope to deal wllh today because ot your s!rong 8 k>r DtmoctlcY Aolro-~apll. c/o !his -aper, ~. o . desire to be cooperatl.e. Any concesBox91428, Cieveland,OH4-11D1·342B. slons you makil will be l11&tched wllh BERNICE· ; Frond/no C . Be IUIIIIO Slata your 20<10.:: llgn. , eqUal ¥1g0r_ . WOikl Nhr. BEDEOSOL . AOUAIIIUI (.lin. IDfall. You haVe LEO (Julr D-Aiog.ll2) Focua your ener~ 700 Club With Pat " grealer liolltlve reurve upon whlcP lo gy lodl)' on your most amb"lous objet· Rab1rtton draw !odoy than you may realize. This ~~-- What was lormally unattainable 10:15ill MOYIE: Ulzana'a Rlolii{R) will only bec:omeevldet\l!oyou.lhough, can now be achieved - II you lry. (2:001 when yau hiVe to dell with uneKpected, VIRGO. (Aut. D-e.pt. !12) Your ability · 10:308 Croolt end Chlee challenging deveiOjlrnentl. to obiOrb knowledge and Information PIICEI (M. »1111011 "' This Ia I could be k - lhen uSUiiloday. You 11:00(%1. (I) Ill pr<ipltloua day 10 launch a new ondeav- should be tllf)IICiolly actrollal pitl<lng up or, tllf)IICiolly II .It jo a ..,,lura that in· , po\nteralrom lndh(lduola you dell wllh (!) ltlght Court Q . · (f)Naaw-. I cloM trtoncl.l! W\11 be up to yOUI an 1 ,.10-ane · j' hqwoMr, l,O"IIIIIIIIe_.,. ' · ~ (. . . lloOct. iD) Tile end r• ~-....,..Hoi Stereo.' Ailtft (1. iatl 11•.... tl) ~ IUitl IOU'te ttoping'lor totioutct work OU! "p ct) 1:1 . you hiM !OCia'l wllio:ll ~ oflect as IOU •111otp1tetodoy, p . - you . On~ . . .. your llatul and mattrtal cttcumollnCa 111ve notNno to ct~Mo~. Cnfulty mon· ~ Your horllana 11'1 llkoty to be subetln· oiiOUid wortc out to your ~. Hor '*Y 11ep of whit IOU undertake. ., ... ""i•·l;l . to ll!hlnce your • of tcons 10 10111. ....,..., 8) Sunllllne lltlly..,._ ill tho Y"' CIOtlllllllflln to .._ Into _ . . alluolite 'IRdiDIIIOIII ,OU ~I . at1ltiiP1 I!IJnllytoi- Jlili!DUIIy tilfiG'IOI!y. tlonl today wNCII hove ..... - · l y YfNI ., •• aURUM . . MJC:Ctll ' 11'1 Wei lltra u~ b y - · TllllllliJ be due lo. . . ac1pport you'" now 11141 you ....... oallpo1~ mo Electrical & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THE SE SQUA RE S = a - m• ··. oaoa ,· 'llrthday· ' FounhlndPino q. gives his ex-wife's new ftan~e s e marital advice . Ob•r ' C.rtar'l Plumbing Complele lho chuckle uoled by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 11) GlorgH Crwk ·Ad. Pans, sup- hiUII, 114-m.me, ovonlngo 245-9152. 1114 P1ymo<Oh Grand Fury, $800. 114-4414731. . > 82 Plumblllg & 11185 Nova 5 Spood, Rul Oood Healing WOJ\\ Cor, $1,110. 11~-4712. · ·0 -· t.T!JIII, z,aa, 1.11W •• Millo, Or ... OttW":'iM 41Hht:-: . -AC, ea.,.ro . -·-lnlwlor And-· ~ lat-. 114-14 t. ~ =';~.:=!l'r• ~112. ' i:&':i!i;,llli-aool..:tll; Dlnllto Ill: - ~ 1117 , TV S arvlc1 1 apeclallzlng 19M Buick C.ntury._2.5 Llttr In Ztnllh atao servicing mo,t Automat!~ New urn All Olhlr br1nd1. Hou11 calls , •Ito Around N8'ff Paint Job, 58,000 some 1ppllanet ' raptlra. WV Mlln, ' " To a•lianl 814·3111· 304-578-2398 Ohio 614~2454 . -2~~9~·~--~=-~--~ :: 1184 Camaro Z/.20, T·tops, 360 eng, auto, loaded, $3000, 304· L.-.L.-.1·-•·'--..L.--.L.--1. B11katbaH Louisiana Slale al Alabama (L) 10:001%18 Ol Todl)' 1140 Bryant Gumbel and Katie Cotnic are joined by formei anchors and currant regulars 10 discuss special moments and perlormers from past years. (1:00) Stereo. t:;J (!) Nowa (I) ~· Homotront Bill Caswell gets drunK and allon~hl Sloan family. Stereo. =:,:~:-:;,;-;::::-.,.---:-:~~ 1 Ron 1 AMIFM, caslllta, 4 cJl, naw II· by sldel, needs repaii'l, 9:30 (I) THAWIN' II lmpraviiTianta: 1711-3319 . . 441.0214. !114 Dodge A~oo. 4 door, black, Wll build Merchandose 5I Home THAT AIN'T ALL THAT NEEDS DUTil lng, 614·256-1811. . NABF Lightwalghl Championship: ~rankle Mllchell (26·1 , 11 KOs) vs . ·Bryant Paden 115-7·3. 6 KOs). from ·Philadelphia (L) Ill Nlllhvllle Now Stereo. LIOTJ King Uvol ~ Fotller Dowling A mummy's curse, art forgery and a sling operallon ~d lo murder. (A) Stereo. a good 111111. 814-446-3410, 446- B,.t1,. t.tc. Mldlcart a {RI(2:00) $12&, As II, Whn Ia. 114· 256· Y11rs Experience On Oldaf' & 1434. 8:30 (I) ~ CJ Hollie Improvement III Are You Being Sonod? Ill Chuoch Sb'tllt S ~ Wltne.. to SuNIVII Q 9:00 1%18 01 Llw Order The chief witness in a major FBI Case is~nd murdered. Slareo. (I) ~ Ro11anne It's almosl open warfare when Becky isift In cl1arge. IR) Slereo. (!) Front! no C III Nov• The fighiiO axlingul~ oil wall fires In Kuwall.!.! ali 1121e MOVIE: 'Breaking lhl 81/enco' CBS TUildaJ Movie (2:00) Slereo. C liD. MOVIE: Duet tJ One Services or 61~.Sga.7186 197'1 Chryater 300 Good Condl· rr.S ~n-u:mc WHEN He: TRIE610 BS CL.SVI:R. j Tow vilhicle, 1984 Escort 4dr with tow bar and tighl packaga, good condhion, 614·949·2941 Act:t"519·1020. llgo H11ittl, 1 614-4~~-9580. 12-CCUR5E: DINNS2 FROM vo:; RJ~S- 1880 Monte Carlo, real nice, 304· Apt for rant by month or WMk, rre A TAKE-HOME o-liN~ & Motor Homes lion, lmoldo OUI, 1\000. 614-445- 12:10) ! 6992. 79 Autos for Sale USUAU.Y t.UAIJT Auto Parts & Accessories 454 over 40 Chevrolet motor $1,200. or bast oHtr. 304-675· LlveS1ock a -- - - - - - - I .Modlcal SuppiiH: Now Ancl :175-4=.;::437.:::, Uotd WhloiCholro, 3 Whoolld 1981 ChoVJ ChoveUo,- good BlgOrSmoiii6M-441.0225. SCoolon• Llftcholro, Ellolric bodJ, Interior. 20, HB, ~. AIC, Fraamen's Plumbing And Heat- . ,SUpptlt~ ~::-JS:.+a:~~ .u:ptr:[i.o..~. fi:li;;:rcLt:: i G..H5 IIJf-'0 5Alf WV£ IS .... 304-175·1484. c.~h \U: ·~~i :=~~Af;i•;·~~M....~i= IOMI74lln. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 76 a EEKANDMEEK 45 I '446 23.42 I' 'ij675 9 3. , -COUNT.:,=· • . • •13 . tJ ovw sOC:: Po~ ~~oa...::J; t986 5·10 Bluer 4x4, blue, 5spaed, ask $5,000, call t!it-4-985· 4492 1988, 5·10 auto, 4 wheel drive, $4,900. 304-675-3433 or 675-7109. g e Roocue: 911 Six friends struggle to survive a rafting accident. Slereo. Q liD • Family Worko Host Ann Jlllian leads a discu9sion of three vignettes which dapict the Increase of slepfamllies, worlclng parents and single parents. (1 :DQJ. 0 Munier, Sho Wrote 1;1 Ill On Stege Stereo. PrtmeNowa 1:1 ~ Rln Tin Tin, l(.g COli Slareo. 0 8:051lJ MOVIE: Tile Octagon iRI 4492 now buying all entry tickals 10 Ohio Lottery's cash explosion game, cslf 514·912·3703 19711 Nova for Pfirtl Kuwalt. ®l C 1986 S·10 Blazer 4.:4, blue, 5· speed, ask $5,000, call 614-985· Wanled 10 Buy 71 rnextinguish Nove The lighllo oil well fires in t986 Dodge Caravan LE , loaded, clean, 97,000 miles, NAOA "Book" value· $5900. Asking $4900. 304·675-5306 . Ntv,ar Homes. Room Additions, Rooll~, ¥1 FoundaUon Work , Kitchens And Batht. F111a £i. ~ lima teal A1f1renc•s, No Job ·To , Holt Fill, HIIIHIUwannCrook UnMW)IhFon,l14-4-. Rood.C.IIIM-256-1~ . 62 Call (2 :00) Ill ~Ill Full Houoo Stereo. Curtis ~'r/:.:"~~71o:wn ,=a~i~~k5":ie~'1""::0;~ 35 ,._11 6 ·A cre•ga ~ Wanted: U11d farm equipment, anylhing you want to sail . 614· ~·1308 , 614·256·6040 Attar &p.m. ALLEYOOP 1988 Bronco II, XLT, 4 wheel drive, V~6 auto, air, PW, PO, 2 tone pain! , runlling boards, original palnl, no ru sl , Zie-Bart undercoat ing & clear coal . Must see to appreciale, asking $5,500. 304-576·2919. 1880 Buick 4 Cyllndar, Auli1, Furnished Rooms Ill Be a Star SIOreo. @ Coll898 Beokotbal Ohio Slate at Indiana (LI Crooollno 7:351ll Sonford and Son 8:00 liiii Olin tilt Haol ot tile Night Althea causes a riff wilh Virgil over h!!Ping a student. Slereo. ~ IJl MOYIE: Brock 1 Las! a 614-992-7'158 Jim's Farm Equipm1nl, SR. 35, W•et Oalllpoli•, 614--44&-gm; Wide aatection new 6. used larm tractors 6. lmplemanta. Buy, sell, trade, 8:00·5:00 waekdays, Sat. till Noon. 1--T.Ii...:.l,...:....;:l....:."'l';:,.-rl~ humor. He hung a sign in his office that read: "Welcome To My .....·- Station." By Phillip Alder ®I Wheel of Fortune t:;J 112llll Femly Feud 1979 cuuess Suprama, au1o, air, clun,1982 Ford Eacon, 4lp, cluti, call 614·245-9429 afttr 4pm cA. IJllll /ENeweHour MlcNelll!,ehrer g_ Ct.lll Completly Furnished mobll1 HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION•, home, 1 mila below lown over· looking river. No Pill, 614 _ promot•• healing and hair 446.0338. growth lo 'any mange, hoi tpol or ·fungus an dog~ I horan One and two bedroom whhouf Conllontf SOUTHERN apartments tor rtnl. 304-6'75-o STATES 304.075-2710. 205l or 675--4100. Lltlle alrll winter c01t and d,.. Wldu- 11 000 Oown And Single =1..... tifALTH Complttl Mobile Homa Set-Ups, Reralrs; Commarlcal, Resldan· lla Improvements. Including : Plumbing, Elac:trlt:al. Insurance Claims Accepted. 614-256·1&1t 6)4·2~7-38i5 .1 •.-----..,.-- 11.-------'hook-up~... , -------------1 2 , _____ . , . . ____ 304.77). Noon ~ •rs 4 _ 7853. · · 5758. . . ooll 304-m.MIS. Union · Bh--· n me 0n·Job? p111 CrodlI ' 3: Place Llvlr,y ·Roomlklll•. • · made - • a*lllillng IIIII - · · 5 •------------- 1 '1, _________,;,_ '=•.:. ~=-'"'Jom!'~ CondMion,l1 -4~1-1:11t •·_· . ::.,::,::;II::;I;;Ca::nii:._,.,., :...,1-111 -,-Qci,.....-Antl _. 6,_.:..- ------.:...-- 14,,__________ 7 1.5 ..._ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _,_, . •·----,----------8 ,_.....,_...,.._ _ _ _.,..._,.,__ r 1984 Ford Ranger 4-wheel drlvt, V-6 auto, custom wheals, topptr, bed liner, running boards, Transportation Miscellaneous Merchandise - 1'- Toola: Craftsman~ Ctlallenger, 1984 Chevy Blazer, Silverado Rktgld, Prolo, wrench sockets, package, aulo, 305 engine:. 4 tOOlboxes, standard and metric, wheel driva, V..S, PS , A""C, . 1-'B, 61~·742·2006 sharp looking, 304-576·2652. Gehl 95 grinder mixer. New Hoi· land 478 hayblnt. New Holland 460 ill hayblna. Allee Chalmers two row no till corn plantar. All good cand. 304-~215. · K E P L, I C e e ~~ic:~~~iER Afriendofmineisade. ntist. He also has a great sense of IO ,.. g Belle Ami Afghans will do Topper, Low Mileage And Great grooming, boarding lor all Condition! 614-446·1967. Dreads. Reasom1bfe ratas, 304675-7Q95 after 4:00PM. 1989 Chev S·S, Blk, eJCc cond, Silverado, 27,000 miles, all opFish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave . lions, $9,000. 304·895·3638 arter Point Pleasant, 304·675-2063, 5:0GPM. full line Tropical fish, birds ' small animals and supplies. 614·992-2526. Share Furnished Ettlclancy Bath, $185, Ullllllts Paid, 101 Fourlh Ave, Galllpolla. 814-4464416 A her 7p.m. G111at $al1ctlon 01 Reposn a· Hd Mobil• · Homn : Ooubla Moblt. homt, S aeras extra treller oulbuhdlngl, ·fenced, 3 mllas "" · Pit, 504-175- &1990 992-7841 :;;::;,:..::::-,,-,.,.,..----,,--,-l1966 Chevy S·IO Plck·Up Wllh 286.&522. I~=·~==·~·=~o~ r:;J" NtwaHaur Cend Camera III Laglotatlve Upc!ote ®I Currenl Atlatr liD ID Ster Trek: Ttio Nolll Gantiatlon C 112llll E'l!frtlfnment Tonight Stereo. !.,1 D MocG,er t:;J @ SpotUCanler aMoneytlna ~ Tho WoHons 7:051ll Addams Family 7:30 (%111 \111 Jeopardrl C IJ) Now It Con Be Tol! (I) Entortolnment Tonight Slereo. Q Married... Willi Child ron t978 International dump truck , 4020 JO Tracl, With Big JO Loader, $5,950 ; 1020 JO Diesel Sharp, $4,995; 460 Long Diesel With N•w 5 Pl. Bush Hog, S4,350. Ownar Will Flnanea . 614· lrJj C Nl E E F • 1 s 1 1 : (J) Ill F150, auto, air, good Pomar1nlan, 5 mos. old, 614· condit ion, li14-247-3895 _ Jaruy lamilr, milk cow, presently milk ng 5gal 1 day, can dalivar, $500, 8~4-992-6!594 A II (I) lnalde Ed~ion 304-576-2966. Farm Supplies & Livestock Clll (!) MacNell~hrer ~A;;KC~::.:::,.:.:g;:ls::oo::rtd7--:l::-oac:-:cu-p 11985 Ford 53 54 Mkldlaport, BHch St, 2 btd~ room furnrlshad apt, utilltiQ 1 pa id, references & deposit r• qulrtd, 304·882·256&. Nice 2 BR, 4·112 mi. tron'l Gal· Jipoll s. Stove & refrlg . No pets. $235/mo. 614-446-8038. Mlnature Dachshund puppies, 1200, 304-675·3526. Saddlo. 614-286.&522. Furnished Apartment , 1 br, naxt to Ubtary, parking, central heat, air, references. 614-446-0338, Belora 7p.m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Vlllaga Manor and Rlverslae Apartmants In Mlddttpoi1.. From $196 . Call &14·992·7787. EOH. truck 1 /jj Tho Jelferlono_D AKC Chocolate plea, BNulifuf, 7 WHkl Old, Shota And Wormed. Ready To 1978 Chevy pick up, 350 auto, Bt Placadl $200 614-446·8'\11. $800. 304-67S.245l 1 Bur Super M~num 44; 1 Golden Elgie Super Hawk Turbo, axe. cond. Call 514-387- lrom l1921mo. Walk 1o ohop & :.--.....,,.n..:,.q::.u:.,e::..s:..,....,.._ movies . Call 614-446·2568. EOH. Buy Of 11 u, Rl't'trll'll Anllqutl, SIHplng rooms with t:ooklng. Alao tralltr.IPICt. All hook·Upl, Call afttr 2:00 p.m., 5651, Muon WV. Finance Alt-614-772-1220. · . 657B. vmo couw I Labrador Pup- 2886 after 5pm and weekends 61 Farm Equipment BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 7289. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, F-100 I I I 1I @Up Ctoee awo~d Today ~ Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Slereo. Q 8:051]) Beve~y HllbMIIel 8:30 (%111 0) NBC Nowo ~ IJ) Saved by 1111 Bell (I) ~ Ill ABC Nowl (!) Wild America Slereo. r:;J illl 1121111 CBS Nowo r:;J liD tD Andy 0~111111 9 Scooby Doo @ Super Bowl X Hlghlljjhto ~ New Zom> t:;J · 6:351ll Andy Grllllth 7:00 ~ 11 a1l_Whool of Fortune o~v o~ PI16VUlT f011£.~f FIRE-0.1 ,, -, GO FARE /Ji Mottl Looming Hour .;,;~~~:;.:7~7:-::~ Kawasaki 4-wlleeler, 614-949- Sofa bad, uc cond Early Am..-ican llyla, $200. 3o4='675- ROOM: Table With 4 Peddad Chairs. $149.00; Couni'I Pine nd 3 Dinelt• With Ranch 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, S4751mo. Deposit Required, 614· 446-4222, or EveningS: 614~4462174. 1975 four terambltd liD tD Nlalll Court r:;J aJ Smurfo r:;J I TliolUGHT I 'WM TUE: AWRPRI$! • \Zl, Square One TV Stereo. ,, 1978 F-100 truck, 6t4·949·2886 after Spm and weekends Rabbit Beagle 4 112 Months Old, AKC Raglatered, Tan And White. 1979 Jeep CJS, new top, 53,000 $25. 614-446·1939. miles, local owner, 304-675· 1254. 2 BR, CA, washer & dryer hookup, no pets. $250fmo. 614· 446-4491. 2BR, batt"!, kltchen ... Nawly remodeled. Nice area, big yard . $325/mo., $325 dtp. Days 614· 446·1157, Eve . S14-8!J4 ~4501. Groom and Supply Shop·Ptt Grooming. All breeds, styles. lama ~l Food Dealer. Julie Wabb. Cell614-446-0231. 614·446·3158 Vi'ra Furniture Sofa & Chair, $11.10 Wuk; Rectlntr, $5.47 Week , Swlvat Rocker, $3.63 WNk.Bunk Bed Compieta $8.41 Week, 4 Draw1r Chest, $3.26 Wuk; Poet1r Bid· room Sulle, 7 pc., $16.67 WHk, Includes Btddmg.Country Pina Dlnltta With Bench & 4 Chaira, $10.98 WHk.OPEN: Mondav Thru Saturday, h .m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 MUu Oft Route 7 On Route 141, In Cenlenary. End Tablu, $89.00 Sat.OINING 2br Apartment, Total Electrlc1 Extra Cle an, On Neighborhooa Road , Gallipolis, 614·446·9755 Anytime . Pels for Sale "Me, wm. THAT~ For Sale: 1982 Ford F-250 4x4. Very Good Condition, $3,500. 614-949-2127. 73 Vans & 4 WD's RENT 20WN 2094 1990 SpNctridga, 14x70, 3· bdrm., 1-blth, heat pump, 2.75 acras, 2 mltaa north of Chasttr, Down With A:ppro¥0<1 Crodll. Call Mid' Ohio Quean size pine bad complete with linens $260. Call 614·4462991. Reclintr, 114SII.OO; Swivel Rocker, $81.00; Coffee 6. Rooms for rent ·weak or monlh. Starting at $120Jmo. Galllal-40181. WkiH NawiUsed Household furnishing . 112 mi. Jerricho Ad, Pt. Pleasant, WV, call 304·675·1450. VI'RA FURNITURE 1890 _ Sprucarldgt, 14x70, 3· bdrm., 1·bath, Mat pump, 2.75 acres, 2 mliaa north of Chaster, 614·8854492 • 1500 APPLIANCES LAYNE'S FURNITURE 304.&82-2516. AI . 7, 614·985-4492 USED Complela home lurnishings. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9·5. 614-4460322, 3 mile1 out Bulnlfla Rd. Free Dtlivery. 44 1972 Castle, ctntral air, under pinning, por ch, part. furnished , $3000; 614·'1112·2369 ·1....._.._ _ __ _ 14x70 With Expaf'ldo 11/2 Balhs 2 Mites From Town, Rt. 141: Reference And Deposit. 614-446· Trailer & lot tor sa le, Ocala Nat '! Forest Florida, 2·bdrm, 2·bath, 614-992-6783 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl· ness with pltOpla you know, and NOT to sand money thro~h the mail until you have lnvasl1gated tl'\e o~arlng. 56 Household Goods Washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Acl Bulda Stene Crest Motel. Call 614·4-46-7398. 367->136. Business Oppol1unlty 51 GOOD 2330. Total electric 2 BR, no pats. 614· 14 acres, 2 bedroom mobile home, Letart, WV, $16,500. 304· 895-3421 aher 5:00. ralf!~! " 1- KATHARINE ~EPBURN WROTE A BOOK ABOUT ~ER LIFE, AND CALLED IT, "ME " 12xSO 2br, Unfurnished, Holl~ P.ark, 1 112 Mile Past HMC, DEiposlt And Raferanea Rt· qwed. 614·446-4369, 304-675· New 14h mobile hqme, $199 per 32 l(nll our offici! for paid in advance bedroom trailer, pay own utilities plus dapo&lt, 304-675· 2535. ~=Power --.!> •• ~ low to form four 1lmpla word1. 8 TUE., JAN. 14 8:00(%111 <ll ~~~Ill 2311 Lin coln Ava, $150. monlh, utilities not Included, rateranca required, 304-675·1180. 1 _ _ _ _;;;;_;;; 141!o4 EVENING 1988 Pontiac Bonneville, All Power, $5 ,000; 1987 Horizon Automati c With Ai f, $1,550; 614· 256-1270. 2 Bedroom House, Deposit And Ra.fanmca Required.. No Pats. 614·446·4879. Will ca111 for bed patient or In· vllld In my home in Racina , OH, 6t4-949·2393. 21 • 1988 Ford Exp. standard shift. Low mileaga. Exc. cond., 1 owner. $6,500.614-446-7904. 2 Bedroom Houu For Rant And 1 Btdroom· Apartmant For Rant. 0527. Split entry, 2112 acres, 8 mile s out Sand Hill, 2,240 sq h , swimming pool, 2 decks, 304895-3624. Turn your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days ; 3 papers,$6.00 · 41 Houses for Rent. til ltd, 614-992.&979 Buy now: Low lnterast, jus1 reduced $38,500. 3 BR, 1-112 balh, full carpet, 2 car garage. 751 S.R. 141 . 614·446-7878. Want to: I---------- Homes For Rani: Mobile Reference And Deposit Ra· qulrad. Call Ahar 2p.m. 614·446· 31 1987 Dodge Shelby CSX, 2.2 Turbo lntercoaled, 5·spead , 1 of 10:00 buill (M152), AM /FM east., · AC , PS, Pe. Serioua Inquiries · only! Evenings 614-992-6125. Rentals Will baby sit In my home, in Syracuse, fenced yard, any age. Pay negotablt, Ttti•20 Job ctr· Financial Needed: Adull from Long Bot· tom' Reedsville area to transport students to Athens, Clll6'14-985-4292 tor information · 2br Mobile Home, FurnlshltdLOn Private Lot, $225/Mo. ~-,oo Deposit, 614-446·3870. velopes AI Home. Rusfi $1.00 Will do housecleaning. S.A.S.E. M10 D&A Supplies, P.O. parieneed. 614·446·7715 . Box t443, Fairborn, Ohio 45324. NEED A JOB! GREAT PAY!! Over 350 COmpanies Need You NOW! Work From HOME And GET PAID, 301-637·5078 Oepl. 03, 24 Hours. CAN !BORROW ..: t985 Monte Carlo SS, T-T011s, 69,000 Miles, $5,000. 304·675· 1525. 9 T=~:::~· S@\\~lA-l&"Btrs· ::~. CIAT R. POLlAN 0 Reorron~ ltllorowordaol · lho be· Television Viewing YO E!RUTUS i ~y~ 72 Trucks for Sale Rutrain Now! !!Southaasttrn Business College, Spring Valley Plaza. Call Today, 614·446-4367!! Ragisterallon 190-05-1274~. 18 BORN LOSER 71 Autos for Sale Business Training savaral opelngs, also ptt -800.. 231·7457 ' Easy Work! Excellant Pay! Asstmblt Products At Home. Call Toll Free, 1·800-467-5566 Ext. 313 . ' 9 11 HANDICAPPED SERVICES AD- lost : Heart Shaped Diamond Ruby Earring, Sentimental Value 614-:J67-752B, Reward! 7 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright & Acreage 614-446-8558. We'll pay you to typa names & addrHus from home! $500. per 1000. 1·90D..S96-1666 {$0.99rmln Mln/18 yrs ... ) or write: PASSE· 517M, 161 S. Lincolnway, N Aurora, IL 60542. Giveaway Lost & Found Lots 304·'773-5808. Surrogate Mothers Wanlad, Fea Plus Expenses For Carrying A Couple's Child. Must Be 18·35 And Pl'llvloualy Had A Child. Stave Lltz, Any., 317·996-2000. culvert lnaola- directly olt SR 3l8, and an excasa road will bl available to 6 35 Help waoled AVON ! All Arias I Shirley Lots lor sala New Haven, WV. llon wortl. Is being dan• by Dravo Basic Materials Co. inc. 4 Tuesday, January 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; ~~= -- ·n-o I . -{;f" .., cMnlld. IIIII AMII (lllw. a Die. 11) You n now In~ ~~-lng oycte - .· yau GOUld ...... to fllllll. ~101'1 lid '!llnlngl. ...... to do tho- (ob you I -;your lhWIII W\11 be prQport-1 to your ptOduotlvlty. '· .. .,... 11:3CiaJ=il.. . ,-1 --::.· J ~:~ileAIO. Q ,, {POi (1 :301 • •I N E J. .' ABOFSLM, A. I 0 F M 0 ' ' NEJJIQ . ' £JBGWMO 'I II Z Z I E P ,, JIG .BA y y G . • c C E P I .I F' , . ABOFILIIII.' IN M J 0 P I. I 0 il Y M ' M N W M Ci • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Flattery Is lroty~ 1111 , - h apprec:lotlon lo from 1111 hHrt out." - Dale Carnoglo. II - • 11r .-A. InC. Oul. Sl-. 14 �I 0-The Ohio Sentinel Ladies circle welcomes new members Five new members were wei· corned when lhe Faitir Full Gospel Ladies Circle mel recently in the church basement. New members arc Rowha Reed, Eleanor Lawson, Sandy Williams, Jenny Nutter and Judy Hall. The meeting opened witll prayer by Sandy Cowdery and Vivian Humphrey, president, gave the women "Words of Wisdom " ro Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich think about. Sandy Cowdery, program director, gave devotions entitled "We Have Not Passed This Way Before." She also recited a reading called "Trust in God's Promises." Jenny Nutter was appointed sec· rctary for 1992 and tire group voted to purchase a new coffee pot for tile church. Secret sisters for 1992 were President Bush beliexes be bas" " the cases, because Barbara knew Japan straightened out but the busi- how to care for him. Andrew, the ness leaders malcing the trip with grandson of Carolyn and Tom "him are not !hat sure. As usual, Grueser, Lincoln Heights, time will tell. Pomeroy, is now doing fine. Meantime, on the local scene Jason Bush, son of Celeste efforts are underway to collect Coats of Middleport, was found to delinquent real estate taxes which have a hole in the upper pan of the IOta! hundreds of thousands. And heart and at the age of six under· again, time will tell. went surgery at Children's HospiBut, back at the ranch, some tal, Columbus. Jason got along A Prom Formal, sponsored by Cross Bloodmobile and the Big kind soul got in touch with the beautifully and played all sports at operators of the Mississippi Queen Meigs High-in fact was all-state Beta Sigma Phi City Council, was Bend Sternwheel Festival Associaand the Delta Queen and as a result honorable mention. He then played discussed at !he recent meeting of tion for volunteered services. The social commiltee served a 1 have my very own book telling football on a scholarship at Urbana the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at pizza surprise casserole, salad, me when the pleasure boats will be College. Now 22, Jason auends the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. bread sticks and apple pie. traveling past our towns. And, by Sinclair Community College near The event will be held Feb. 16 The Jan. 23 meeting will be held the way, the book pictures Dayton where he is studying 10 be Pomeroy in color-not identified- a physical therapist. By !he way, at !he Meigs County Public Library at 6 p.m. at tile Episcopal Church. but witir the caption, "Quaint and Jason was named to "Who's Who in Pomeroy. The Preceptor Chapter Members bring a sack lunch. The Grubb Family Singe~ will quiet linle rivertowns dot th e in American Junior Colleges" in is to provide punch. This will be Dessert will be provided by Donna perform at tile Old Betllel Free Will 'Wilderness Rivers' section". botll tile fall of 1990 and tile fall of handled by Jane Walton and Donna Jones and Lillian Moore. Projects Baptist Church on Route 7 'and Jones. . for Founder's Day will be worked Story's Run Road on Saturday at 1991. A letter was received from Divion at tllis meeting. A nice gesture by Mike Larkins Delbert Lawson of near Five 7:30 p.m. Pastor Ralph Butcher sion Chairman, Daneen Thurman, It was announced that Ohio invites tile public. and the Rutland Furniture Store Points underwent a quadruple over !he holiday period. bypass on May 4, 1988 at Universi- concerning information on the State Convention will be May 1-3. group's program of reverse draw· Members attending were Velma Mike noticed a home in Rutland ty Hospilal in Columbus. had ·burned shortly before ChristAs early as 1983, Delbert was · ing. Plans were made to take pic· Rue, Betty Ohlinger, Jean Werry, '"Dream Forest" and "Legend of mas. He noted that the family's having heart problems. He under- tures of the more suecessful .draw· Rose Sisson, Vem Crow, Charlotte Johnny Applcseed" will be shown television had been ruined in the went catherization at University ings and send to her with explana- Elberfeld Clarice Krauuer, Ann at the Meigs County Public Library Rupe, Jo~n Corder Jane Walton. fire and was setting in the yard. Hospital in 1983, but was told at tions ofreve~sc ~wing. on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Commun1ca11ons were read and · Norm~uster Donna Jones and Mike wrapped some toys and gifts that time there was nothing that and on Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the for the family and tllen contacted could be done for him. However, the chapter received thank-you Maidie Mora. ' Middleport-Library. RuLiand Furniture which provided a due to the progress made on tech. notes from the American Red · television set for the family. niques and procedures in 1988, tile See, good things are happening. open heart surgery proeeded even though doctor's at tile time felt tllat And more about your friends Delbert was a high risk and proba· and neighbors who have undergone bly would be hospitalized for at heart procedures: least 45 days . Luckily, he got Andrew Thomas Bareswih, son along well and eight days followof Barbara Bareswilt and Roy ing the operation was back at his Bareswilt, was born prematurely home. He has had some setbacks and had what is known as a PDA and still is under medical cared, but closure. He weighed only two and he's getting along pretty good and one-half pounds at birth and highly recommends open heart dropped to a pound and one-half surgery for those who need that when he went into surgery on kind of help. March 7, 1990 at Children's Hospi· Ia! in Columbus-only a week old. The 28 percent Columbus and Andrew is truly a miracle baby. He Southern Power Co. rate increase Skip's left town again was hospilalized for three and one· which was to have gone into effect and Mitch and I want to half montlls and then was released today has been put on the back clean out the old to his motller, a registered nurse~ burner for the time being. That an earlier release tllan in most of should help you to keep smiling. excess inventory before Preceptor Beta Beta to .sponsor prom formal . Group to perform 1 Southern, ·Eastern boys · triumph exc~angcd and !he group reported 35 SICk calls. · Biblical games were played with winners being Jenny Nutter, Mary Folmer, Eleanor Lawson and Mary Dailey. Vivian Humphrey asked each mcm ber to state her religious goals for 1992. The women formed a circle and each woman prayed for tile woman on her right.' The blessing for the food was asked by Judy Hall. The riext meeting will be held Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at the church basement. Each member is to bring a covered dish. Attending were Rowha Reed, Eleanor Lawson, Kate Evans, Marv Dailey, "Mary Folmer, Vivian Humphrey, Dolly Reed, Ada Van· Meter, Virginia Walton, Jenny Nut· ter, Tammy, Christopher and Sandy Cowdery. Movies announced 3DAYS ONL Award winner Brittany Nicole Denny, daughter of Ronnie and Bonnie Denny •. Keeshler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss., has received several awards. and trophies for her performance as " a cheerleaders for the Pee Wee· League for the City of Biloxi. She is a first grade honor roll student at Dukate Elementary School. She is " the granddaughter of Earl and Belly Denny and the great grand·: daughter of Lillian Dcmosky, all of Middleport. Meetim~ scheduled The AM VETS will meet Sun· day at 2 p.m. at Smitty's in Pomeroy. · FREE DELIVERY FINANCING ' 't Vol. 42, No. 177 Copyrighted 1992 Chamber reviews prison sites Thousands demanding health care By JOHN ROGERS Associated Press Writer Thousands of Americans rose up at town meetings across the nation to demand affordable healtll care, saying they want the same benefits offered congressmen, criminals and people in almost every industrialized nation but tlleir own. House Democrats sponsored !he forums Tuesday to bolster support for their national hcaltll-care pro· posals. In cities large and small, the Democrats' message - that the United States and Soutll Africa are the only industrialized nations without some form of national health care - struck a responsive chord. "We've found an issue we can tie around the president's neck," said Rep. Jose Serrano, who con· ducted a meeting at Lincoln Hospi· tal in the New York's South Bronx, the nation's poorest congressional district. There, as .more tllan 100 people seeking medical attention spilled out into the halls, 300 listened as Serrano said affordable heallh care is more important than building Star Wars defense systems or send· ing aid overseas. Many people around the nation agreed. "If we have a country that sees fit to spend billions of dollars to provide questionable defense against a lheoretical nuclear war and yet with a straight face says !hat it doesn't have the resources to attack real problems witll attainable solutions, such as infant mortality and affordable hralth care, then there is something very, very wrong with the system," Dr. Jeffrey Lamont said at a meeting in Wausau, Wis. In Collin sville, Ill., Charles By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr A 16-year-old male accused of killing a Bidwell man pleaded guilty to a charge of volunta.ry manslaughter Tuesday morning in front of Probate/Juvenile Judge Thomas Moulton. The juvenile was accused of killing Brian Mink, 32, during an early morning altercation May 13, !991. The youth was charged witll voluntary manslaughter soon after and placed in the custody of his parents. According to Judge Moulton, the juvenile, who was IS-years-old at the time of the shootmg, was sentenced to at least one year al lhc Ohio Department of Youth Ser· vices. However, tile judge suspended the sentence and placed lhc youtll on probation for one year. During his probation, the youtll will under· go court-ordered counseling. . Moulton said a number of factors entered into his decision . • 6 MONTHS FREE ·- FINANCING ~ HEALTH CARE TALKS • Rep. Larry Smith (D)-Fla., discusses plans for a national health care system with a crowd of more than 700 people during a town meeting at Hollywood Hills High School in Hollywood, Fla., Tuesday. The meeting was one or about 200 held yesterday by Congressional Democrats in their home districts to discuss the health care issue. (AP) By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce continues to forge ahead in promoting a proposed prison site for the county, and that effort was reviewed at the cham· ber's monthly full membership meeting Tuesday afternoon. Chuck Kitchen told members yesterday that proposed sites in Meigs County have been reduced from nine sites to two. Those sites arc a 500-acre tract near Salem Center owned by Southern Ohio Coal Company and a smaller tract iqJhe Great Bend area near the Ra'c'lhe Locks and Dam, the owner of which is not being released by the chamber. Botll property owners, according to Kitchen, are willing to donate property for tile prison site. Such a donation is a near necessity, since tile state is not willing to pur· chase tile property required, and the county is not financially capable of purchasing such a large tract of land. (At least 300 acres will be required.) Kitchen, Executive Chamber Secretary Pamela Newell and coun· ly officials are expected to meet Moore said it is a national disgrace that inmates and elected officials get free medical care but average • • people do not. Michael Kaiser said in Boston that he pays $5,000 a year for insurance under an employer-pro· PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) video plan but will lose his cover· President Bush today made a bid to age if he loses his job. His employ· win back the support of voters dis· er, Digital Equipment Corp., has gruntled over the economy;conlaid off thousands recently. ceding on his ftrst campaign trip 10 The Democrats have proposed " New Hampshire that 'we've }111 tllree health-care plans rangmg in big problems" but pledging to costJrom $65 billion to $415 bil- work hard to spur growtir. lion. Bush said he bad been the vic· One would be operated entirely tim of "outrageous allegations" by by the government and provide political opponents. "We are in a low-cost care to everyone. Anotller demagogic year." would be similar 10 the Medicare The president began his first plan for the elderly and would be campaign trip of 1992 by meeting run by insurance companies. The with about 100 community and third would operate through business leaders in a drafty hangar employers. at lhc former Pease Air Force Base and was told llia1 tile state's economy is in dire shape. • . "The economy as we sec Jt today is still in free fall," Dan Ayers, town manager of Mcrri· mack, told Bush. The president agreed that the economy was in "a free-fall. I The"youth had never been a hope I've known it Maybe r didn't problem, Moulton said. Moulton explained some of tile convey it," he said. New Hampshire, whose ~b. 18 circumstances surrounding the primary is !he nation's first, gave shooting: the youth was aw3kened Bush hifl first major victory four at approximately 1 a:m. !he mom- · years ago. ·ing of the shooting by -a woman In an indirect slap al GOP chalalleging domestic violence between lenger Patrick Buchanan, who has her and Mink. As a result of this, the Gallia called for cutting foreign aid and County Sheriff's Department was expanding trade barriers, Bush notified and checlced out tile area, vowed to "resist !he siren call of protectionism." Moulton said. "I know I've got big prob· Later, the youth was awakened !ems," Bush told !he gathering Qf again by tire same woman request· bu siness leaders from southern ing assistance, Moulton said. A New Hampshire. "But we're going verbal altertation between !he parto take care of tllem." tics followed leading to Mink's Bush suggested that his Jan. 28 deatll, MouiiOn added. Due to the circumstances. sur· State of lhe Union address would rounding the shooting, and the include tax breaks for middle-class absense of any previous wrong· Americans. AI the same til!le; he doing on the youth's part, Moulton said: "Anything we do with the tax said !he youth could best be reha· code should be to stimulate real bilitated by services available wilh· investment and, to some degree, ' in tile community instead of being real savings." Bush commended recent steps sent to the Ohio Department of by the Federal Reserve lo lower Youtll Services. interest rates. "Interest rates arc al a wonderful level," he said, adding: ·'I'd lilce to see them down further, frankly." with Ohio Depanment of Corrections and Rehabilitation officials "within the next few weeks," Kitchen reported yesterday, to review sites in !he county. The other two counties in the running for tile facility • Noble and Belmont· also have submitted specific sites to !he state. However, Meigs County's proposal for the prison was hand delivered to tile Department of Corrections by Newell, and was tile only proposal tllat was delivered to Columbus in person. Kitchen said that !he offi· cials in " Columbus were "impressed" by the care taken in hand delivering tile proposal. ·The proposed medium-security facility is expected to employ up to 300 people, most of tllem local res· idents, with an estimated annual payroll of $5 million. In addition to tile actual building, which is esti· mated to take up to 30 acres, the facility will also have a farm, which will provide a portion of the food used by the inmates, and a "buffer" area around the periphery of tile facility, which will keep tile facility from being "too close" to surrounding homes. Letters in support from individ- ' game. , " . Refreshments were served by Jean Frederick and Elizabeth 'Hayes. Auending were Faye Kirkhart, Margaret Amberger, Man:ia Keller, Betty Roush, Erma Cleland, Ada Bisset~. Mae McPeeii,'Goldie Fred· crick, Lora Damewood, Elizabeth Hayes, Thelma White, Mary Jo Barringer, Pauline Ridenour, lnzy Newell, Charlotte Grant. Ethel Orr, Laura Mae Nice, Belly Young, Opal Hollon, Jean Frederick, Alta Ballard, and.a guest, Sandra White. i l ... I,, uals and organizations in lhe coun- ty are being solicited by lhe cham- ber, and local residents can send such letters to the chamber office located at 200 E. Second Street i~ Pomeroy. ln. other action at Monday 's meetmg, the chamber recognized two new members of its Board of Dire~tors, Denny Facemcyer representmg M1ddlepon, and Fritz Goebel representing tile community of Tuppers Plains. Additionally, Chamber Presi· dent Lenny Eliason announced tllat positions of board members representing Pomeroy and Racine will also be available in the near future. Bruce· J. Reed, one of Pomeroy's board representatives, will step down from that position in light of his election to the Pomeroy Mayor's office, and Bill Nease, who currently represents Racine on tile board, has expressed an interest in resigning from his post on the board, as well, if an interested chamber member from that com-· munity is found to replace him. Franlc Vaughan was recognized as a new member of tile chamber. The annual dinner/dance hosted by the chamber as a fund raiser will be held at Royal Oalc Resprt on a date in March to be announced, and plans for that event are now under· " way by the dinner/dance commit· tee, made up of Kenny Utt and Facemeyer. Another member of tile committee is also being sought. . Newell made a brief presenta· uon about the chamber's "year in review." Among tile events inelud· ed was !he appointment of Elizabeth Schaad as the chamber's first executive director/county.mtnotrnic"____ development director; the move of the chamber office from Main Street 10 !he current location in the Carnegie Building; the hiring of Newell as tile executive secretary; tile success of "Leadership 2000" and "Take Charge" programs; tile commencement of the Partners in Education program in cooperation wnh the county's school districts; the Second Annual Big Bend Stem· wheel Festival, which the chamber co-sponsored; the chamber's fight to save the Meigs Mines in light of tile Clean Air Act; and the current drive in suppott of a state prison" site in Meigs County. : """·" The meeting was hosted by Overbrook Center in Middleport. President campaigning Deficit reduction bill won't help schools COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)- A deficit reduction bill headed for a vote in the; Senate would help bal· ance Ohio's budget but would not reimburse lhe state's poorest school districts for cuts in government aid. The bill introduced Tuesday by Sen, Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, reflects agreements reached by Sen&te President Stanley Aronoff and House Speaker Vern Riffe to solve m'uch of a $457 miUion pto· jected deficit in tile state l>udget · Gov'. George Voinovich has ordered $196 million in cuts for local !Chools, higher education and other slate agencies to ease the deficiL Voinovich also said he intended to seek r~imbursemcnl of the state's 170 poorest tlisUicis tb soft· en the impact of the cqts. 2 Section a, 12 Pagea 25 cent•· A Multimedia Inc. Newapoper. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Youth pleads guilty to manslaughter charge CASBY JR. and MITCH HAVE EXTENDED Snow likely tonlghl. Low near zero. Thursday's high, 20. BRITTANY DENNY Past Councilor's club holds meeting The Past Councilor:s Club of Chester ·council No. 323, Daugh· ters of. America, mel recently 81 the home of Jean Frederick. · Belly Young, vice-president, opened the meeting by reading from the book of Psalms. The pledge to the fl~~ and Lord's Prayer were given m unison. The pass word was taken and.the secre· wy's report was Jiven. <?eaJ Hollon read "Senior Citi· ·zcns. · Inzy Newell, Belly Roush and Mary Io Barrinser conducted a Cards: · 10-H; 2-C; K-D; Page 5 he can get back Saturday. We're taking 36 hours for three days to move it. The prices in this ad are just part of what we'v.e marked down. Come on in for our Free Delivery and Financing Specials marked with red tags. -Cas by Jr. (The Old Man) The January me etmg of the the time limit. The program, "How House Chester Garden Club was held at Plants Came Into the House" was tile home of Maida Mora. Roll call, 'Tell about a plant for presented by Mace! Barton. Plants medicinal purposes" includctl hore- in tile home date back to the 19th hound, sassafras, onions, ycllowrot century. Before that time in aver· and black berry of child hood age homes, lack of space and the memories. Aloe, dock, rosemary struggle for existancc left little time for plants in the home. Gardens and cinchoma were also discussed. Devotion s prepared by Jean have always been a pan of life and Frederick were given by Bette in tile mid-1800's, a definite move Dean, "Care Takers of God's Gift." to the cities and the longing in The Ten Commandments of the women's hearts to extend the sea· New Earth emphasized that the son of flower enjoyment saw ferns earth is God's gift to all people and other foliage plants becoming a througout time, to be used as need- dcfmite part of home decor. Bego· ed, but not wasted or ravaged. Mrs. nias, geraniums and herbs on win· Dean also shared poems and read· dow sills also increased the period ings concerning aging and changes of flower enjoyment. Choices of the years bring about, from the dis· house plants mcreased as explorers appearance of a familiar businesS brought plants from around the to public buildings tllat di sappear world. Mrs. Barton's suggestions for from the scene. She closed with prayer, "Getting Older.'' care of house plants included fmd.The "Save the World" lesson ing tile ~lace in the home where a "Light Right" was by Twila Buck- plant w1ll feel most comfortable ley who reported that one billion and nourish, providing humidity, incandescent light bulbs were used as necessary as proper temperature. every year in tile United States and Plants grouped m a shallow tray or · tllat lighting consumes one-fiftll of plant stand where shallow water elecbic'power. Turning off unneed- adds to the humidity is helpful. ed lights would be one helpful Plants need to be brought indoors solution to the problem . Compact in tile fall before !he heat system is flourescent lights arc energy savers activated. When repotting use next and last longer, altllough there arc size to old container 10 help prevent situations in the home where tlley over watering. Plants should be sprayed for insect life and dust can not be used. The secretary report by Pat before being brought indoors. In Holter and treasu rer report by tile spring select a place where tlley Twila Buckley were heard during will be protected from sun and tile business meeting conducted by wind, as tlley become used to out· doors. Place tirem, where possible, Maida Mora. The sick were noted and "Mace! where they become a part of the Barton will be sunshine chairman whole design of house and in January. Appreciation from Ada grounds. The thought for the day was Holter and George Genheimcr were "Doesn't mauer if a refrigerator received. ' door is open for 15 seconds or 30, Bette Dean provided altar flow· · crs during December at Chester tile cold has escaped. Mrs. 'Mora served a dessert United Methodist Church. Pauline course. Twila Buckley and Dorolhy Ridenour will do so in January. Pat Holter and Maida Mora Karr received the door ,11rizes. assisted with holiday decorations at Maye Mora was a contributing Trinity Church. Clarice Krautter hostess. • " The Feb. 5 meeting will be held and Mrs. Mora decorated the flower boxes a~Trinity for tile holidays. at tile home of Eleanor Knight. Fol· A leucr from Dennis Hoffmap, lowing lhe meeting a "Valentine publicity chairman of the Ohio Surprise" auction will be held. Assaciauon of Garden Clubs, was Each article is to be in a decorated read notidg that the club's 199()..91 box or bag. publicity book had arrived within Pick 3: 217 Pick 4: 6024 J-S --- Caring for house plants; Chester gardeners meet Ohio Lottery Aronoff, R-Cincinnali, said there was no school aid in tile bill and indicated he was waiting for a specific proposal from Voinovich. Riffe, 0-Wheelersburg, suggest· ed Voinovich moved too quickly by ordering cuts in slate spending to help deal witlllhe budget deficit. "I think we should have moved · a little cautiously on any cuts. I'm not saying that cuts, don't have to be' made, I'm not saying thai lit all," Riffe said. · "What I do question is whetller we moved a liale too.fast until we really sal down and looked at everything we could look alto bring in revenue without increasing taXes and then, if we had 10 do it, then make the cuts," Riffe said."! think that cuts s~ould have been !he last thirig 11\at w.as doi)C'.'~ BE,F announces quarterly dividends ' the area. According to report~, lhe storm that hit the lower section of Michigan was the worst since 1982. (AP) DIGGING OUT • A Detroit resident attempts to dig his car out Tuesday after a win· ter storm dumped up to nine inches of snow on Motorist killed on icy , road in northeastern Ohio By The Associated Press At least one person has died in a snowstorm !hat stranded travelers at a Cleveland Greyhound bus sta· tion and left lhousands of residents in northern Ohio without electrici· ty. Ella Mcintosh, 27, of Leavitts· burg, died Tuesday afternoon when she lost control of her car on an icy road in the Trumbull County com· munity of West Farmington in northeastern Ohio. She was trapped inside tile car after it went off !he road and into the Grand River. She died about eight hours later at Geauga Community Hospital. ' About 40 people were stranded Michigan State Police said at at Cleveland's bus station least 46 schools would remain overnight by the ·wintry weather closed today. "On Tuesday, 389 that arrived Tuesday in the Mid· sc hool districts in the state shut west to tile Northeast. down . Wind-chill readings overnight In Cleveland, parts of Interstate · plunged to 45 below zero in Nor- 90 were closed because of blowing folk, Neb. snow, and a 10-car pileup blocked "We should be stuck in the the road cas~ of downtown . No deep freeze until further noticc/'""'"·serious"injuries ~ere reported. The said Ignatius Camporeale, ~ storm dumped 9 mches of ~now 10 Natioiilil Weather Service mctco- . Fostona 10 north-central OhiO. rologist in New York. The heav1est reported snowfall Most of the tllousands who lost was II. I inches · at Detroit electricity had power again today · Mettopolita.n Airport, 20 miles and many roads closed on Tuesday west of tile City, SBJd meteorologist were reopened. Otllcr effects lin· Ed Fenelon. That was the area's gered bowever heaviest snowfall since 1982, when ' · 11.8 inches fell, he said. Voinovich draws praise, criticism COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich got mixed COLUMBUS - The board of reaction to a speech in which he direciOrs of Bob Evans Farms Inc. claimed that during his fltSt year in announced today a quarterly divi- office, he laid the foundauon for dend of sev_en ,cents per ~are on jobs, education and other improve· !he corporauon s outstanding com- meniS that Ohio needs. mon SII;>C~ ~$.01 Jl!lf value). . His fcUow Republicans general. The dividend ts payable March , ly applauded his secon~ Stale -of 2, 1992, to stockho~ders of record the State address to a joinllegisla· at the close of busmess Feb. 14, tive session Tuesday. But 1992. . , • Democrats faulted hil!l for what · Bob Evans Farms currently they called a lack 'of leadership in own~ and operates 2~9 full-service lougli'cconODiic times. · family restaurants m a 16-slatc • Voinovieh refem:d briefly in his area. .. . . 39-lllinute speech 10 Ohio's $460 In add,mon, Bob Evans Farms · million budget deficit. He noted he . food .products ire sold .under lhe submitted proposals earlier tP solve Bob Evans Farms, Owens Country it and is willing 10 consider lhe Sausage, Mn. Giles, Mrs. Kinser's, ideas of the Senate and .House. . Jack's•. Janet's and Today's llrand He plans to meet with Senate nam~ mall or pan of,2S ~laiCS and President Stanley A,ronoff, R· !he DtStnct ofColurnbta. , , . Cincinnati, and Spe.ker Vern Riffe, D·Wheelersburg, on Thursday to see if all can agree on both short· and long-range solutions. In roughly !he first half of his address, Voinovich claimed to have improved services for children and families, with programs such as Head Start, while malcing progress toward education reform. He cited increased highway con· slruction, reorganization of the Deparlllienl of Development, ~gthened child support,enforce· ·ment and others. He,satd some steps have been taken toward cmb· ing heallh·care costs but "much more can and must be done." Voi119vich was praised by many lawmakers for new proposals that would create a Slate center to boOSt the export of Ohio products, and bolsler research and development to .~te .jobs in th~ environmental cleanup business. The speech olherwise included praise for individual members of the Senate and House, members of Congress and other$ he named as having helped Ohio with bHis or actions favored by his administration. · Riffe, who has had strained relaiions with the govern.or at times, called the speech typrcal as such · efforts go. Bu1 he said he was encouraged by Voinovich' s promise to cooperate and work wltll tile Legislature. ' • Aronoff said the governor $ave • a realistic speech that recognized ·: the ailing econom~ and the slale'{ limited resources. 'Thele was a lot · . of (former Gov.) Jim Rhodes In : there," he added, referrlns to :Rhodes' penchant for stressing .lolls ·. in his speC_ches over the yean, :; . ... . .. .•• ' .• ,, I " 'I ' -4 � 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 14, 1992 arix pickens sayre sullivan