https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cf41a785fdabeb5211d9a22ced049f79.pdf 085e98fa65b328f9fa67ab2b6be26a93 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery OSU slips by Iowa five 85-81 Pick 3: 721 Pick 4:7516 1... - Cards: , ...... ' "I" • ,UJil1'/ Q-H; 6-C; 2-D; A-S Super Lotto: 10-18-23-36-37-39 Kicker: 574945 Page4 Vol. 42, No. 180 Copyrighted 11192 Clear tonight. Low In 20s. High Tuesday near 45. 1 Socllon,10 P•g" 25 con to A lluHimedla Inc. Newapapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 20, 1992 Decision on dioxin levels may be made Thursday in Charleston By Mindy Kearns The topic of dioxins wiU probably come before the Legislature's Joint Commiuee on RuleMaking Wednesday or Thursday, and what ultimately is decided in Charleston might mean the difference between 800 to 1,000 jobs in Mason County... or nolhing. In various materials submitted by Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Co. to public and private sector agencies close to the projec~ the proposed sJandard o~ 1.0 parts per quadrillion if applied to the Ohio River would limit the maximum allowable discharge from all sources to 1.1 ounces per year. . The Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Co., a subsidiary of Parsons & Whittemore plans to spend over $1 bi!lio~ buildmg a pulp and paper m11l m Mason County. The mill would release some dioxins iniO the river, and the company wants legislators to ease lhe regulations rc;commended years a~o by the Envuonmental Protecuon Agency (EPA} to those recommended recen~y by the Water Resouces Board of West V"UEinia. Environmentalists say a change in lhe dioxin levels would have a A MILE OF PENNIES • Members or the congregation and lriends or the First Southern Baptist Church or Pomeroy collected a "mile or pennies" lor the annual Lottie Moon Christmas offering · lor loreign missions. Monday morning the pennies • totaling .... ~.SO ..... w.ere..lllken. b~~-..ReY. Lamar OcBrjlanUq.tlu!, Oilio.. Southern Baptist Association headquarters in Columbus. Here the local pastor is assisted by Bill Pullins in loading up pennies. Emmogene Hamilton will seek re-election AND IT MUST 8£ 5AID, T~lS F'ACT 15 NOT ONCE "'"- AI«:' GAWAIN STAND . ON TI-lE EDGE' at A CLIFT TI-lEY MAAE A TEMPflNGo TARGET TO ONE WOO 15 ~!>ENrlAI.LY A PR~R. LO!lT ON c.cgMAC . IT MA'I EVEN 8El' THAT T,_.E WORD6 "JI/ST CiVE 1./TTlli PiJSII• CIW66 HI& MIND. 6IJT HE 00);6 NOI'l-llNGo, HAVING GIVEN 1116 WORD. A GOOD Tl-li~LTOO. VAl. AND G.'WAIN WCXJLD IIAVE E!£01 I'RE~?V<ED. Meigs County Recorder Emmogcnc Holstein Congo will seek reelection to that office in the May Republican Primary Election. Congo, who was recently married to Charles Hamilton of Syracuse, will u~e her new married name, Emmogene Hamilton on the May ballot. State law, however, requires Hamilton to use her former name of Emmogene Holstein Congo in all official recorder's business throughout her current term. Mrs. Hamilton was appointed to the office in January. 1982 by the Republican Central Committee, following the death of Recorder Eleanor Robson. She has served in the office since that time, and will mark her lith year in office later this month. A native of Meigs County, Mrs. Hamilton and her husband reside in Syracuse, where She is a member or the Asbury United Methodist Church. She has also served as a member of the Republican Central Committee since the late 1970's. She is an avid walker and enjoys crocheting. : :Mis. Hamilton is also ·active in the Ohio Recorder's Association, aild curren~y serves as that assoc iati.tin's door prize commiuee. Since she was appointed to the ol'fice. Hamilton has instituted seveml changes 10 aid the public . All of lhe office's index ·records . 328 volumes of deeds and 186 m6rtgage volumes · have been recorded microfilm. That microfilm is tl)en stored with National Underground Stdrage. However,the vol- on EMMOGENE HAMILTON umes in the office are available to the public. Courtesy to both local pat;ons and out~of-town visitors has been a hallni'ark of her office, Hamilton says, stating that she and her staff "try to be as accommodating as we can wilh all of the public." "People are very important to me," Hamilton said. "To run this type of office, you have to like people." Hamilton's deputies, Judy King and Kar Hill, ~ve work~d in the office smce the time of Hamilton's appoinunent --- Local.- briefs--::Stolen vehicle recovered A 1986 Mercury taken from· the driveway of Milton E. Roush, .: Syracuse, early Monday morning was recovered a shon time later ; ·on the,Pomeroy Kroger parking loL · .· , : . Chtef of Pohce ~erald Rought reported that. two juveniles were . m the vehtclecwheh ttwas spotted by a polic~ office on the lot about : .,2:30a.m. Tbe yo~lhs were taken 10 the station. questioned, amt lhen ·.·turned oved'bthetr parents. · ; . ~.. . To ' Pattol probes tWO accidents No injuries were.reporleil resulting from two one-car· accidents over the weekend. . . . Aaudlng' to a repQ(I from the Oallia-Meig1 Post of the State HlJhway PaJrol, Shirlee A. Evans, 47, of Ponllnd wu northbcund on l-Cbinon Township Road 134 (Sharon HoUow Road} Fri!fay COilllnaed on page J profound impact on the environment and health of the state. But recently scientific findings have indicated that dioxin may- not be as toxic as once lhought, and that exposure to dioxin is no more hazar· dous lhan spending a week sunbalhing. What is dioxin Dioxin is one compound in a family of chlorinated organics that occur naturally, or as a by-product of certain processes includmg lhe bleaching of cellulose fibers with chlorine. According to the materials released by lhe pulp company, less than II'> percent of tile dioxin ad· ded to lhe environment each year if from lhe pulp and paper industry. sJandards based on lhe laJest scientific knowledge regarding lhe effects on human heai!A and lhe environment. A number of states, including Maryland and Virginia, have developed "state specific" sJandards of 1.0 ppq, which have been approved by EPA. The Water Resource Board through its public notice and public hearing process received ovinions and comments from a vanety of sources and has recommended on the basis of scientific evidence that a 1.0 ppq sJandard is protective of human heallh and the environment for lhe State of West Virginia. . The standard being proposed is Continued on page 3 Major contributors of dioxin to lhe environment are forest fires, like the ones West Virginia experienced in the Fall, and lhe combustion of municipal solid waste. · The company states in the materials that dioxin was identified as a poiiUJant of concern by lhe Environmental Protection Agency in the early 1980's as a result of one animal study (Kociha}. In 1984, lhe company states, hased on this study, the EPA recommended that ambient water not exceed 0.013 parts per quadrillion (ppq}, but left it to individual staleS to develop their own standards. The Clean Water Act allows states to develop water quality Board ·-discusses ..... water issues . . Ivan Powell was re-elected presidem of the Racine Board of Public Arfairs when the board met recently. During the meeting, discussion was held on the need for water meters. It was reported that in 1991, there were 60,210,000 gallons of water pumped. That is over 400 gallons per person per day. Thc· Environment:ll Protection Agency has been urging the board to install meters to cut down on excess water usage. For the past several years, the village has been pumping and 1reating an amoum or water in excess or the normal amount of systems with same number of water customers. This excess usage costs the board more in electricity to pump the water and in chemicals to treat the water. The board is taking steps to determine the costs of installing meters at all water hookups. The board i,s also requesting lhat residents of the village conserve water when there is a power outage, since when the electricity is off, there is no water being pumped iniO the system . The tank could bo easily emptied and would be a problem should a fire break out within the village. It was also reported that during cold weather, a number of residents arc leaving their water running to keep their pipes from freezing. The practice of letting the water run is another factor that caused the increase in lhe price of the water. Rc$idents arc urged to wrap their water pipes to keep them from freezing rather Jhan letting the water run. \ \ \ \ •.. ,. ''" ~ " I ~ \ \ \ \ I WINTER'S DRESS· The pale cloak of win· ter draped the region overnight and the pine trees and picnic tables of Pomeroy's mini-park provided a placid scene on a quiet morning. Nearly two inches of snow fell in the Bend area early Monday morning, th'e first measurable amount this winter. No accidents reported despite snow ' Schools, couhty offices and many businesses were closed today in observance of Marlin Luther King Day so the early morning snowfall had less than usual an effect on activity in lhe Bend area. While lhe roads were reportedly slick around the county, motorists Monday morning, lhc first measurable amount of the season. There was a light snow last Wednesday night resulted in some slick road which resulted in the schools in the Eastern and· Meigs Local Di stricts dismissing on Thursday. apparently managed without much difficulty. No accidents were reported by the Pomeroy or Mid· dleport police departments or the sheriff's department, ahhough it was noted that there were reports or a few cars having slid into ditches. About two inches of snow fell King programs emphasize uf!ily, education By The Associated Press Programs emphasizing tolemne~; and unity arc dmwing attention as the nation prepares to celebmte the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Other observances of the 63rd anhiversary of King's birth focus ·on education. Cleveland State University Pres, .idcnt John Flower and Cuyahoga CommtDliiy College President Jerry Sue Owens planned a brunch today for Cleveland's loti educators, civic and business leaders. Topics of Jhe program would include t11e princi• · pies that Kin~ advocated, such as equal educauonal and economic . Of'IK1r1Uiiities for ~veryone, commtuuty ~ollege spokesmlll Mlchilel Nogy said. , ·..,,, Tommie Harris Stewart:· an · actress, director and educator, noted Ki~s's achievements in a speech at'lbe college's 16th annual ,.- .. celebration on Sunday. "Since Jan. 16. 1986, the United States of America has been duly charged to recognize Dr. King's monumental achievements to humankind, at home and 'arouitd the world," said Ms. Stewart, who appears in lhe television show "In the Heat of the Night." "We are committed to join hands with the rest of the nation to continue the legacy of tllis holiday, to celebrate the _triumpH of truth marching on, enriching all of our lives." she said\ . In central Ohio, the first in a series of worship services to unite predominantly black or white churches was held Sunday. ·· -The effort toward unity is one way to meet the goals set by King, organizers said. · The Rev. Mitchell McGuire pastor of Community Baptisi Church in Columbus, said similar programs around Ohio arc no acci- dom in the Civil War era. Barham J. Fields, the on-camem dent. His church was formed narrator for the PBS television Jhrough such a merger in 1981. "I think it' s (the unity effort} series on the war, detailed the his· been well thought out and tory of the conOict during an annuplanned," he said. "I'm just elated al King lecture. Jhat it's coming together. ' Even after slavery was officially • Last week, plans were outlined abolished, she said, "freedom did in Columbus for aprogram to focus on education, the arts, civic groups, not come from words on paper." Most fcdcral and state offices n:ligion and the workplace . were scheduled to be closed for the Sponsors of "A World of Difholiday. 'ference" said thf program is Cuyahoga Comm~nity College designed to help spread under· a lso awarded S750 Km~ Memorial standing aild tolerance. Fund Awards scholarshtps on Sun· "It's been lost in other places; day to six sophomores. • · it's not going to be lost hete," said Alan Katchen, regional director of the Aqti-Defamation League of The fund est~blished in 1980 B'nai B'rith. '.'The ·people want 10 honors students based on acaworlc l!igether." . . demics and community involve. lr] Akrofi on Sunday, a htstorian men(·. This year's winners are !Old an audience that the power and working toward associate degrees detcrm!nation , of slaves ~err ~ -graduated from Cleveland pubrespons•bhl for the push foJ free ltc'schools. · t. ' . . . ' ~ �• MO!lday,·January 20, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 20, 1992 • The Daily Sentinel ·Congress goes after 'orphan drug' makers WASHINGTON - A congres: sional subcommittee will call some l'OmeiOJ', Ohio · of lhe nation's biggest drug manuDII:VontD TO THB ll'fTEltE8T8 01' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA : facturers on lhe carpet Jan. 21 for using a government-granted monopoly to charg'e outrageous prices for a few precious drugs that treat mre diseases. Our sources say that Genentech ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Inc., Eli Lilly and Co., and Amgen Publisher Inc. will take the worst beating at the hands of the Senate Antitrust PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Subcomminee chaired by Sen. Assistant PubUsher/Controller Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. Genel'lll Manager Metzenbaum sent out specific questionnaires to the blockbuster AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and drug companies last July trying to lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association. get at their bottom lines - how LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 much of a profit margin have they words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, made off of so-called "orphan address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters · drugs." should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. These are the drugs that no company originally wanted to develop because the market is so small · only a handful of people with mre diseases. As incentive, in 1983 Congress agreed to a seven-year monopoly on the market for any company thar produced an orphan 111 Cout Street Republican party t~rgets black voters drug. If a company invested the money to develop a limited-use drug, Congress pledged that the Food and Drug Administration would not approve the sale of a similar drug by any other company for the fJISI seven years. The law worked well, and the crop of new orphan drugs flourished. But soon a few high-priced ocphans began raking in big profits from their protected markets. Most orphan drug producers sell at reasonable prices and have sales less than $10 million a year, but a few are raking in profits that Congress never intended. They justify their prices by saying their development costs were high and they give away some of lhe drugs to non-paying patients. "For every 10 patients that you see talting our drug, one gets it free from Lilly," Ed West, a spokesman for Eli Lilly, !Old us. Eli Lilly and Genentech Inc . share an annual market of $250 million for !heir versions of a human growth hormone to treat dwarfism. By charging prices of $10,000 to $30,000 pez patient pez year, the companies have been able to recoup lheir development costs by substantial margins, according 10 Wall Street analysts. Amgen's orphan drug, EPO, led the industry last year with sales of more than $300 million. EPO is given to lcidney dialysis patients at a price that can cost them up to $8,000 a year. In 1992, EPO is expected to cost taxpayers more than $300 million through the Medicare program. A repon nearly two years ago by the Heslth and Human Services Department concluded that the government was paying too much for EPO and recommended that Amgen's books be opened 10 reveal the profit margin. That was not done. Another company, Genzyme, produces a drug called Ceredase that treats a potentially fatal enzyme defiCiency, Gaucher's Disease. Patients face first-year costs for the treatment o( as much as $350,000. Genzyme officials By LISA CORNWELL .. Letters to the editor tCitizen soldiers' Dear Editor. On June 14, 1952 Ohio's "citizen soldiers" were provided another opportunity 10 serve their nation, when the 302nd Troop Carrier Group was activated at Clinton County AFB, Wilmington, Ohio. Later designated the 302nd Tactical Airlift Wing, the unit moved to Riclcenbacker AFB near Columbus in 1971. Until it was officially inactivated in April, 198l,lhe wing compiled an outstandin~ record of performance and readmess as an 1mportant component of the U.S. Air Fon:e Reserve. · ' Since lhe majority of its members were recruited from the cities, towns, villages and farms of Ohio, the unit ~ecame known as "The Buckeye Wing". 1n 1986 an Associadon was organized to renew the bonds of friendship, established among these members. Every man or woman, who served in the Wing on either ·military or civilian status is eligible for membership. We are hopeful, that this message will reach some of the hundreds of such individuals with whom we ~ · not made ~ntact and who may be unaware that "the Buckeye Wing lives on." For information, regarding the Association, its activities and plans for the future, readen are invited 10 contact Paul R. Priday, 7755 Harriott Rd., Plain City, Ohio 43064. Sincerely yours, Paul R. Priday, President, Buckeye Wing Association Today in his~ory By The Asloeiatecl Press Today Is M~y. )an. 20, ~20th ~ of 1992. There .are 346 days left in the year. 'Ibis is the Martin Lulher King Jr. federal holiday. counter that the price averages out to only $50,000 a year after the initial therapy. They blame "manufacturing costs" for the high ~!ice. A company spokesman clatmed Genzyme made "nowhere near lhe profits of some of the other companies." The federal Office of Technology Assessment and Stanford University are now conducting an investigation to get the details behind the high price tag on Ceredase. Les Rodin, a Gaucher's patient in Los Angeles, has a· treatment schedule that costs his insurance carrier nearly $200,000 a year. "I believe that the biotech companies are entitled to their profits," he said, ·'but some lime ago I told them the war drums are beating out there and that if they are gouging people, the truth is goinc to come ~e impetus ror the states' clampdown on welfare can be found in current economic statistics. Vinually every state is in ftscal trouble. On the one hand, the recession has sharply cut revenues. On the other, state budgets batloaned and state responsibilities mushroomed throughout the late 1970s and 1980s as the federal government shed programs and mandated stale responsibilities. State government was a growth industry, somewllat akin 10 the conslfuction business. As with construction, the crash has made it a basket case. Every state is required 10 have a balanced budget. In a time of falling revenues, you can balance the budget either by raising tax~ or by slashing services. In the first round of post-recession budget bal- ancing, many states tried both love." Proponents argue that they simultaneously. That made every- are the new wave of welfare one mad, but no one madder than reform . Op~onents argue that, the middle class. whose entitle- whatever !herr merits, their timing ments are higher than any other is execmble. To them, it is self-evigroup's but whose tax burden is dent that a severe recession is no higher as well. time to reduce government assisAs it happens, there is good rea- tance 10 those unable to help !hemson for the liberality of middle selves. class entitlements. Middle class To a large degree, this debate Americans vote more than poorer misses the point of many of the Americans, though less than upper "reforms" currently being advoincome citizens. Incumbent parties cated and adopted. At their root is in New Jersey and Massachusetts the belief that a vast tide of welfane rediscovered just how potent mid- recipients constantly flows back dle class anger could be at the and forth across the continent seekpolls. Other incumbents are not ing the most generous welfare proinclined to repeat the experience. grams. As a Wisconsin official told Which has led Io the current a reponer for the Chicago Tribune, slatehouse fad. Capitalizing on the "We can't be the trll!gne~ the cenwidespread belief that welfare costs ter for every other state's most are out of control and the reality down and out." In California, that welfare rolls are at an all-time recent immigrants and illegal aliens high, Democratic and Republican are swamping the social system, governors alike are proposing caps and' Gov. Pete Wilson's (lriority is and reductions. Over a dozen slates 10 discourage further imm1gration. have cut lheir general assistance It is fairly clear that the magnet programs. Nine have cut back on theory proves out. It is equally Aid to Families with Dependent apparent that the states ane individChildren payments. Proposals have ually wrestling with what is actualbeen made in Califom1a and New ly a national problem. Ergo, the Jersey to limit the total number of solution is to abandon the patchchildren who can receive benefits. work quilt approach, nationalize In several stales, full benefits welfare and provide a single stanwould be withheld from any chil- dard b<ith for eligibility and for dren born to mothers after they had total benefits. It would be a fair enroUed in assistance programs. swap for all the programs recently These and similar restrictivt' Unloaded on lhe StateS by Washingpolicies aimed at modifying behav- 1011. It would help stabilize indigent IOr and reducing costs are "tough popullllions •.And it should, if ban- · Eight EMS calls answered The weekend brought eight calls for assistance to Meigs County . Emergency Medical Services units. · On Saturday at 10':42 a.m., RuUand unit went to Meigs Mine 2. Gary Woodruff was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:58 p.m., Middleport squad went to Locust Slreet. Christy Barton was taken to Holzer. At 9:33 p.m., Middleport unit went Bone Hollow Road. Della Milliron was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 12:40 a.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to Third Street. Tom Lane was taken to Veterans. At 2:24 p.m., Rutland squad went to Salem School Lot Road and took Marjorie Burnem to Veterans. At 2:29 p.m.• Racine squad went to Reedsville. Melissa Lee Stewart was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 9:02p.m., Syracuse unit was took Ricky Laudennit, Jr. from Chancey's Food Mart to Veterans. At 2:54 a.m .. Pomeroy unit went 10 Alfred Road. Tom Scyoc was ~ransport'lil to Camden,Clark. --Area deaths.-_.;._ Robert Purtell Robert Edward Purtell, 67, of 37420 Zion Road in Rudand, died on Saturday, January 18,' 1992 at Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. He was the pastor of Zion Church of Christ, and had served in the ministry for41 years. He was born on March 13, 1924 in Sabina, the son of the late Roben Edward and Carrie Isabell McNeil Purtell. A graduate of McClain High School and Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky ., Mr. Purtell was ordained to the Chris· tian Mini stry at Washington Coun· house in 1951. In addition to serving the Zion Church of Christ for 14 years, he served the Bradbury Church of Christ and churches in West Mansfield, Van Wert and Newark. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie June Peters Purtell of RuUand; two daughters, Deborah Owens of Louisville, Ky ., and Mrs. John (Teresa) Whittington of Granville; a son. John kobert Purtell of London, Ohio; a .brother, Philip (Janet) Purtell of Leeburg; and two granddaughters, Karel Michele and Jennifer Leigh Owens of Louisville. Local funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Ewing Fun~ral Home i~ P.omeroy with·John Edmonds offic1atmg. Funeral services are also scheduled for Wednesday· at 10:30 a.m. at the Second Church of Christ in Newark, Ohio. ' Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 5 p.m . to 9 p.m. on Mond~y, and ~ Brucker . and K·is~ler Fu)leral Home, 985 North 21st Street in Newark from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Burial will be on Wednesday at Newark Memorial Garden. Memorial contributions may. he made to Ohio Valley Chnsuan Assembly Camp in Pomeroy. died properly, actually cut costs by reducing the number of bureancratIC layers involved in welfare programs. The idea, as noted earlier is not new. It received i~ last big push under Pres1dent R1chard Nixon, than~s to the v.rodding of Daniel Patnclc Moymhan, then Nixon's urban policy adviser and now Democratic senator from New York. His proposal was for a Family Assistance Plan, which was basi~ ally nationwide, a guaranteed mcome floor. It was defeated in Congress by a combination of liberals, who feared the floor would be too low, and by conservatives who wanted nothing to do with government assistance tD the ablebodied. ,,'1 ...' ·Series on Quayle clouds.the picture ·. I So TV's canics ind multimedia to dig deeply 10 discover an unflatChapter Seven: Finally, we PWJdits got it wrong, yet again. The . tering vein. "Gently written," come to evidence that QIMtyle may Toda 's Highlight in Histay: . · Fift/yeat'l qo, on J111. 20, 1942, Nazi offiCials held the ·'hotorious ·Washington Post has birthed a observed The Jl(ew York Times, be savvier but surely 1101 smarter wannsee conference in BerliD, durioc which tbey llrived at their "fmal . study - in-depth; up-close and 1 with all the subtlety that's fit to than we thought. . -~ solution" calling for the extamination of European Jews. personal - .which makes a case print. Quayle's office was giddy Asked if he had any black 011 this dltc: ' that ~ice Presi4ent Dan Quayle with delight, chortled GOP pals. friends or staff he regularly con- .. In 1265, England's Pllrliam . • ent. representing districts, cities and bor- really IJII't an amiable dunce, .And The Post siiiiS bit TV's new- suits, Quayle named the womu ouldts. met for tlle ftnt time. . What Quayle seems ID be, on a stalk circuit. No doubt, the sjgbt of wbo heads the housekeepers at the Jn 1801, John Marshall was appointed chief justice of the United scale of 1 to I 0, ia an amiable our president looking deatlfly ill Veep's mansion. Then there are deuce. infused network execs witb an those things even his best friends · _,S~i839, Cl!ile deleared a coafedmdon of Peru and Bolivia in the BatAssembly lines halted in the urgency 10 tell us all about the won't tell him; . 110 of Yunpy. .. Company Town u die bolt tipten- Veep dleY. feared we don'tlmow. (I) Net one GOP senator named In 184l,lhe island oflfonJ KonJ- c:¢ed 10 Gtetlt Brillin. cn, beaD counterw llld Ilia sbOII · What 1 110110 know? Here llfC Quayle in his rop three choices for In 1887, die U.S. Sale 'fiilOYed Ill apenJenttD leue Pearl Harbor wbo make llld exjxJrt one product tbc Cliff's Notes on The Post's Veep in 1988. in Hlwlii •• Dl\'llbue. . ' ' - pollticJ - ID I lllfiilul llllioa erfon - all you 'II need to set · (2) Hit pal, Sen. Warren Rud111 1936, Ilrilllll's Kits 0eorae v died. He lliCCeeded by EclwiRI Mmbed for new audll about our throull1 your multiple choice exam man (R-N.A.),I&yl Quayle doesn't VDJ. I , four-year llilblaln: could-be Pia- .oo !hi tint Tuesday of November. have "tbe' moral authority ... tbe. In 1937, Preiident Frlnldia D. Roole\'elt brcl'!le the fint dllef execu- ideal Quayle. The llliel bed 10 be Chapters ,One, Two, Three, American people are really tbinttive Ill be MM&*MI~ 01 Jan. :ID b•ter 11ll Maldl4, because of die 20th special; iu audlon Win iu 1111*Four, Five, Sax: Qua.lj~illamarter . ing (about) when they want a preaiAnwt•miiiDC'D"4'Mhe '/ , · llln: Bob Woodwud, muter of and avvicr lbln we denL" be Ia. 11 JP45, Pn dt•N llooiMit WIIIWOIII iDID otlk:e fer 111 utiJIICO:Oileal_llldDevldlkudlr,_._ of . In Cllrly 1988, Dan and Marilyn (3) White House aides say edr.dllllll. ·' Quayle is, II:(:Ofdlng 10 The Poet, ,...... 10 PI blm lllded 1D 0earac · II 1911, ,_ m' 1 52 Amft:w II had lleld bolllae far o444 dayl, B1t what •IOIIiabed Wuh=·- Bulh'a Veep I...ilt-111 IIIey did die ''l!llneone who nliel oo cnl·llicfml afttlrdle vsi' ") .... a. Ji-y-Carter ID'lc!aald Rclpn. ron 11101t W11 tblt lbe Wood 111ft or dlinp dozens or po1a t1o 10 inaa. , _ , ID NlliD little froll 111916, IIIII Uidled Slllii • ' •ed lbc flnl fedcnl bollday in honOr of Broder IICriea, wlllcb wi1110011 be ICt noticed Alao, Sen. Quayle ... mil rl&fllllelder ...... LudMr KiDI Jr. " die bouQd into a book, wu heavily liaflllllllill in 11101 toniiUIIDII job wllat be .... llld ....... !hal be II willl fiVe,_..,: A'Jft Clatlli eawy Teny Waite clilappcad in · front-loaded with ev=live tralolna errom - jual u muy a ·aarface bruab-bt.~! bare.IJ Befnd. Ltllall, wldiO llleiiiDdnllli ~te~odare Jllc ielease of Western nugec dley'd milled. bed ....,.m. eWI)' now llld dlen. ~ 1 (lie WM hcd fill lllowrnbet). . . · Jeacbea beyond 1110 --,. ~ Martin Schram level of sophistication.'' Oh, the reading thin~ . Quayle told The Post several umea Paul Johnson's boolt "Mllj]em Times" impressed him. So they asked what in the boot he considered most im)lManL . -: • Eric !.llewellyn. ...' = tlllalll or:.,tr ' . . · · • Eric Allen Llewellyn, 15, of Louridgc Road in Coolville, die.d unexpectedly at the home of hts paternal grandpareqts, Charles and · Kathy Llewellyn of New Marsh- :' 'u w• ........ Fair through the period. Highs mostly in lhe 40s Wednesday and Friday and 35-45 Thursday. Lows around 30 Wednesday and 25-35 Thursday and Friday. Continued from page I afternoon when a deer ran iniO the side of her Oldsmobile Cudass causing light damage. . The patrol reponed Billy J. Murphy. 16, of Reedsville was northbound on Olive Townsh1p Road 273 (Hudson Road) Saturday evening when he lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the road and into a fence. . Damage to Murphy's Ford Mustang was listed as moderate. No citations were issued although the patrol listed unsafe speed as the contributing factor in the accidenL Hodding Carter III Proposals for some form of a national welfare program have been advanced periodically every since, usually without oonviction or adequate preparation. The current crisis in state government ofl'ets an opponunity ID reopen lhe subject_· The ~f.uments in ill favor seem compeuing, ranging' from lhe economtc 10 the moral. In lhe absence of such an approach, an ever more intense war against the poor, illller than against poverty, seems. inevitable. IUu.bleak p1ospec1, for lhe nation no less than for the poor. More than 200 strikin~ employ- employees are on strike. ees or Heiner's Bakery w1ll vote on · Only a handful of Heiner's a new comract this afternoon, less employees are not members of the than 48 hours after the group union. All non-members are either turned down management's origi- management or hourly employees nal comract offer, company and of the bakery's surplus wholesale umon off1c1als said Sunday night, store. according to Monday's Huntington Workers are. striking over Herald-Dispatch. employee insurance and wages. Clinton Bush, president of Local Hemer's Bakery, founded by 21 of the Retail-Wholesale and Charles W. Heiner in 1905 is still Department Store Union AFL-CIO, owqed and operated by. the Heiner said union leaders met with man- family . h delivers bread and other agement and a federal mediator for baked goods in West Vugm1a, about nine hours Sunday before Ohio and Kentucky, but unton coming up with a new proposal. workers said several hundred retail In Gallipolis , shelves at the grocers that buy from Hein~r·s will Heiner's Bakery outlet on Eastern not receive any further sh1pmen1s Avenue sat empty for the most part. until the strike can be settled, the Instead of a picket line, delivery Herald-Dispatch said. . trucks without drivers sat outside According to the Herald-Dtscovered with snow. patch, workers said 'mast, stores Workers in Huntington formed stockpile about three days worth two groups of pickets. of baked items and should be out of Non-union employees at the bread by Wednesday. The bakery Gallipolis store said that no bread had nothing in surplus Sunday. will be delivered while union employees said. The -overnight snowfall of 2-4 inches in nonheast Ohio and 1-3 inches in the east and east-central parts of the state wasn't expected to stick around long. · The National Weather Service said warming temperatures should take care of that. It said highs today would be 25-35 and even warmer on Tuesday, possibly in the40s. Forecasters said the fair weather likely will continue through Friday. The record high tempemture for .--Local briefs...----.. Uniform welfare is moral, economic The states have taken a giant leap forward into the tou~h new world of cutthroat competibveness. The problem is that the throats which are being cut belong to dependent children, unemployed mothers and other Americans already at risk and in need. State governments ane falling over each other 10 clamp new restrictions and impose severe reductions on welfare. A better solution than this 50state game of beggar-the-~r is to nationalize welfare, an 1dea that surfaced 20 years ago and is overdue for serious reconsid~ion War'm ;temperatures to wipe out sno~ South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the low20s. Tuesday. mostly sunny. High near 45. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: out ..." ' field, early on Saturday morning, January 18, 1992. · He was born in Athens, and was a freshman at Federal Hocking High School. He was a member of the varsity football team, the freshman basketbalLteam, Federal Hocking Future Farmers of America, Lottridge Lucky Clovers 4-H Club, and was a former player in the Athens County Baseball League. In addition to his paternal grandparents, he is survived by his father and stc(!mothcr, Charles L. and Robin Llewellyn of-Lottridge; hi s mother and stepfather, Mary Osborne Llewellyn and Harold Jones of Pomeroy; a sister, Misty . Llewellyn of Pomeroy: four stepsisters: Beverly and Chasity Hess of Lotlridge. Marlene Hess of Middleport, and Brandy Jones of Albany; his maternal grandfather, Bill Osborne of Pomeroy; his maternal grandmother, Shirley Osborne of Albany; putcrnal greatgrandmother, Mildred Llewellyn of New Marshfield; .maternal stepgrandparents, William and Helen Capehart of Middleport; and several aunts and uncles. He was preeeded in death by his paternal great· grandfather, Charles G. Llewellyn; paternal great-grandparents, Roy ·and Ardath Llewellyn; maternal great-grandparents, Glenn and James Hudnall and Lindley and Elizabeth Osborne; and maternal step greatgrandparents, William and Opal Capehart and Cecil and Elizabeth KaufL Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at I p.m. at Jagcrs and Sons Funeral Home in Athens with Pastor Willard Love officiating. Burial will be in New Marshfield CemCJery. · Friends may call at the funeral ·home on Monday from 2 p.m . to 9 p.m. -' . • ...... - "· By The Associated Preu CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super J.oao JlckDot will pow 10 at least $24 m1lllon for Wedneaclay night's Ohio Loacry driWiJII, afttr 110 one C8llle up with all numbers picked Saturday night witb m ' Association to meet AuxiliarY will meet tin "Thursday , The PomefQy Alumni Associa- · even:!: the lclioe hall a& 7p.m. · tion will 'mcot on Tbuiada)' II 7 II. rt of V p.m. at Dairy C)leen.AIIlnlallllld' The 'MIIIIIII'I el· alumni 111 Welcome 10 IUCIId. er.11 Memorial wiD meet Lealon A.uxlll•ey...a on Tueiday at 1:30 p.111. ID the 1101Raci~ .Aillerican Le~tion 11602 pltal c:onfnnce room. $ ' ...•'. this date at the Columbus weather ground this morning from weststation was 68 degrees in 1906. The central Texas across southern record low was 19 below zero in Arkansas. central Mississippi and 1985. Alabama, nonhern Georgia and the Sunset tonight will be at 5:36 Carolinas. Strong winds produced intense p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at 7:49a.m. squalls with heavy snow in tqe Around the nation Great Lakes region last night and The South was a winter wonder- · Saturday. Snow squalls buried land on Sunday and sub-zero cold Symcuse, N.Y., under 21 1(2 inchplagued the Northeast. Vicious es of snow between early Saturday snow squalls slammed the Great afternoon and early Sunday mornLakes. ing. A band of snow covered the OverniRht snowfall totals in the South incfuded up to .8 1/2 inches around Atlanta, 4 to 6 inches · -; around Columbus, Miss., 5 inches • at Tuscaloosa·, Ala., and 3 l/2 inch. es at Aiken, S.C. and Edgefield, S.C .. Rain extended across central and northeastern florida at midday. ' Light rain and drizzle spread over ; southeastern Georgia and coastal ·: South Carolina. Rain and snow • were reported along the coast of· , North Carolina. • ; · Dry weather prevailed over -• much of the nation, with sunny · ~: . skies in many areas. Fog lingered" . : · in the valleys of the Pacific Coast. ' Readings dipped below zero " ~­ from Minnesota through Michigan··.. - ~ and Ohio to northern New England... -:~ Temperatures of 10 degrees below .: zero or colder were reported in • Maine, · Vermont, New York, riding the bleach plant is cooked : . with the use of an extended Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesola : modified continuous cooking and North Dakola. Hibbing, Minn., was the coldest • (EMCC) Kamyr digester, followed spot in the Lower 48 States with a j with screening/washing, a dualmorning low of 27 degrees below reactor oxygen delignification sys.' • tem, and two stages of pressure dif- zero. Sub-zero readings were also ~ : fuser washing. The pulping-bleaching . operation is done entirely at reported in the Great Basin and • ··Rockies. , • medium consistency. Decision on dioxin levels may be made Thursday in Charleston Continued from page I for rivers in the state and not any specific industry, acrording to the pulp company materials. The proposed standard of 1.0 ppq if applied 10 the Ohio River would limit the maximum allowable discharge from all so'urtes to 1.1 ounces per year, the materials stale. Is lhe dioxin level Sl!re? Company materials say considerable debate has surrounded the issue of whether the Kociba Study was correct in identifying dioxin as highly carcinogenic, or whether dioxin is in fact carcinogenic at all. Scientific evidence has subsequently been ~enerated to indicate that the origmal findings significantly overstated the carcinogenic potential of dioxin, and EPA is in the process of reas~ssing dioxin risks. An a.nicle in the August 28, 1991 issue of the Richmond Times-Dispatch told the story of residents of Times Beach, Missouri, who were ordered evacuated nine years ago because the land was thought to be dangerously contaminated with dioxin. It cost Missouri and federal taxpayers more than $37 million to buy out Times Beach residents, the Times-Dispatch wrote, and it cost another $100 million for the Symtex Corp.. whose plant was the source of · the contamination, to clean up dioxin conlaminated soil at Times Beach and 28 other Missouri sites. But now the government scientist who called the alarm on Times Besch and dioxin says he was wrong, according to the TimesDispatch. · It stated Dr. Vernon Houk of the Center for Disease Control (CDC) said lhe improved scientific techniques enabled a more accurate assessment of the toxicity of dioxins, which come in several vurieties. Newer research, he said, showed that his alarmist conclusions of 1982 were wrong. Houk added it looked as if the evacuation of Times Beach was unnecessary and now believes that federal policy needs to reflect that if dioxin is a carcinogen, it's a very weak one, with exposure to dioxin no more hazardous than spending a week sunbathing. The World 'Health Organization backs him up, according to the Times-Dispatch, with its dioxin standards 1,600 times more than the EPA's level. . Alan Rcoks, ediror-in-chief of PIMA Magazine, wrote in the September 1991 issue that "We've been had." (PIMA stands for Paper Industry Management Association, and is a monthly liade magazine that has been in publication since 1919.) "Even in high doses, it's (diQxin) not the .environmental marauder people said it was," he wrote. Rooks noted the foUowing: • Vernon Houle, director of the Center for Environmental Health at the National Center for Disease Control, the leading federal official on environmental health hazards, says he apd other officials have seriously overestimated the hazard of dioxin. • A CDC study examining health records of more thin S,OOO workers in chemical factories wilh dioxin wastes found no higher incidence of cancers and related diseases. • In Seveso, Italy, residents received very high doses of dioxin after a ,factory explosion . .f!. study showed no excess long-tenn heslth problems. "What does all this mean?" Rdoks · wrote. "We've been led around by the nose by lhe government and by the environmentalists; wl!ose accusations that we we~ poisoning lhe environment were based on incomplete reseatt:h.' In ' ' 520 million at stake. There ~ve been five consecutive Super l.ottD drawings without a jacllpot winner. Here arc Satunlay niahi's Ohio Lottery •lectlona: Super LotiD · 10.18-23-.36-37-39 (ten1 eiJ.bteen, twenty-three, .. ' ' ' , The APP digester is the first system ·designed and built specifically to run the EMCC technology. In an EMCC operation, the whole digester vessel is used for cooking, including the countercurrent coolcing in the three-hour wash zone, resulting in a gender cook while producing a lower-kappa-number pulp with higher strength than that produced by conventional kraft cooking. TheJreimpregnation vessel is design to operate al 240 degrees for a period of 30 minutes, according to Pulp & Paper. Chips are then transferred into the main cooking , vessel, which has cocurrent cooking in the upper ponion at 310 degrees for one hour. The chip column then moves into the modified continuous cooking section for an additional hour, then the "hi-heat" wash zone follows for three hours. White liquor is added at the bottom of the digester and upHows through the hi-heat wash zone, resulting in the EMCC feature. From the reactors, the magazine slates, pulp discharges to a stainless steel h1gh blow lube. An MC pump feeds it to the first-stage postoxygen pressure diffuser washer, and from there is pumped to a second washer and into a tile-lined bleach plant feed tank. Bob Collins, director of marketing at Kamyr, was quoted as sayin~. '"fhere arc less-expensive washmg alternatives, which we also offered 10 APP. But they insisted on pressure di[fusers because lhey wanted to have the environmentally cleanest pulp system possible. They paid a premium to protect the environment." Less active chlorine is needed in the bleaching process. and because it is completely enclosed, the pressure diffuser has no air emissions. The unit has a single screen cylinder within a metal pressure housing. Pulp enters from the bottom and forms a uniform 8-inch bed between the outside housing and the internal screen. Washwater passes through this bed and is collected behind the screen and exlracted from the bottom of the unit. The key to the washer's high efficiency is the uniform density of the moving pulp bed lrllpped between the housing and the screen plate. Liquor in the pulp cannot find an essy way through the bed. Water is applied through a series of II or 12 baffled ring openings along the pressure diffuser's length, ensuring uniform distribution through the pulp bed. Liquor is extracted through the pulp and into the center of the unit for subsequent discharge at the bottom. Also contributing to ihe unit's overall efficiency, according to Pulp and Paper Magazine, is the fact that it is pressurized and can be more easily opemted at elev~ted tempemtures. From the bleach plant feed tank, pulp is discharged using an MC pul~ for delivery to two MC mixers des1gned for addition of either chlorine dioxide or chlorine. After the mixers, pulp goes into lhe De rower for retention. A titanium, single-stage, a(JIIospheric dfffusion washer is mounted in the top· or , the be rower. The ~hlorinated wasbed pulp then drops Somttmf18 r;ooas .Jt!'Ufri!JS CooKJ"8 >11 llundlr fwouljii ' :t;IX,lllllty-se~ thiny-niJ,Ie) . 5·7-4-9-4-S (ftye, nven, four. nine, fQur, live) . Pick 3 Nu•bera 7-2-1 . (aven;twO, one) the process, they ·scared miUions of people needlessly. An are the major media picking up the 'dioxin isn't dangerous' story? Don't hold your breath." Pulp technology . According to the materials released by Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Co., Parsons and Whittemore of which Apple Grove Pulp and Paper and Alabama River Pulp is a division, proposes to build an integrated "kraft" chemical pulp and paper mill in West Virginia. According 10 the company information, the plant will utilize the best industry technology to minimize the impact on the surrounding environment. It stated the chemical process is where the actual cellulose fibers are separated by dissolving the lignin and other organic compounds. The chemical process produces a pulp with superior strength and durability, when compared to a mechanical process, and is employed mainly in printing and writing papers by the manufacturer of stationery. photo-copying paper and others. There are several chemical processes including the sulfate process, which is generally refem:d to as the "kraft" (J'OCess. The kraft chemical pulping process is the process which would be employed in Apple · Grove, according to the company materials. The materials further stated that in 1984 dioxin was identified as a by-product of the chlorine bleachiiiJ. process employed by kraft pulp m1lls. Since then, technological developments, including the utilization of oxygen as a pre-bleaching agent to dissolve as much lignin as possible before the bleach sequence and the use of hydrogen peroxide, oxygen and chlorine dioxide as a substitute for chlorine, have reduced the amount of chlorine involved while maintaining brightness and strength. Considerable research is currently . underway into altema~ve bleachmg sequences that would eliminate the use of chlorine, the company, information stated; includmg the use of owne and enzymes (Parsons & Whittemore has run enzyme trials at its Alabama plant). However, 110 large scale commercial operation has been proven which eliminates chlorine completely, nor does it now appear that doing so would be as beneficial to the environment as WllS originally pezceived, although the company continues 10 actively investigate other practical alternatives. The Apple Grove mill The Apple Grove project . is modeled on the Alabama Pine Pulp technology with provisions 10 incorporate the latest technological development when the mill goes forward, according to company information . Althou~h the company has never. released 1ts exact process for the Apple Grove mill, Alabama Pine Pulp's (APP) technology was explained in the June 1991 edition of Pulp and Paper Magazine, a few short months before the mill's opening. j<'ollowing is the process as listed by the magazine: The Dade rublication called the Alabama mil "one or lhe world's most advanced pulping and bleaching systems into commercial operation, producing a high-quality, (ully bleached softwood kraft market pulp with lhe most'environmentally sound technology currendy available." APP's softwood kraft pulp is bleached 10 90-plus ISO brightness in a Kamyr four-stage DcEoDD bleach plant, with diffusion washing in the lOp of each tower. Pulp MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Locltld on Rt S1 bMidiMiiiDII Emn IIIli MiiiDIIIrtDIII, lrlllon, WV Super Lotto climbs to $24 million _Meigs announcements_ " • I The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Heiner's Bakery em-ployees strike; local outlet affected ------Weather----........ Bills have been introduced in the House and Senate to amend the original orphan drug law and allow competitors to enter eenain markets when the sales of a drug exceed $200 million. But even at that, if the company can prove that the cost of develoP.ment was high - at least $200 million in the Senate amendment and $100 million in the House - then the monopoly would stay in place for that drug. Industry officials and even some Wall S1reet biotech analysts don't want any changes in the law. Eli Lilly has threatened 10 stop mating orphan drugs because of the continued "tinkering with the law." And a Genentech executive told our associate Dean Boyd that, "The changes would create a dramatic disincentive for companies ... " Metzenbaum is walking a delicate line between lowering the cost of medical care and scaring off the drug companies. "No one wants the drug companies 10 lose money making drugs for mre diseases, •• be said. "But the orphan drug program was never intended 10 be used by drug companies to make blockbuster profits at the expense of desperately ill people." Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - Securing mOle blaclt votes for the 1992 Republican presidential candidate is a major goal of the Republican party, a party official said. The director of Political Outreach at the Republican National Committee in Washington held a news conference at Cuyahoga County Republican headquarters Friday to explain the party's efforts to attract black voters. Clarence Carter said Cleveland was the fJISI stop in a speaking lOur of 22 cities where he hopes to spread the party's message to blacks. "We don't expect 10 see significant increases in black support at fJISt, but we think there are many blacks out there - especially middle class blacks- that would support our philosophy if they will listen 10 our message," he said. In the last election, President Bush received only about 10 pezcent of lhe black vote, but Carter said the party hoped to increase that figure to at least 18 pezcent in 1992. "Blacks can no longer depend on government 10 save them but must take responsibility for saving themselves," the black New Jersey businessman said. "And that's what our party believes in." Carter said black candidates and spokespersons who are committed activists and who will serve as role models for blacks are desperately needed. Although the party has allocated SI million for the outreach effon, Carter admitted that his job was not goinl!to be easy in view of almost 60 years of black allegial!ce 10 the Democra~c Party. . . "It is extremely difficult to get a nauonal debate on this 1ssue started among blacks in this country because of lhe almost violent reaction you gel when you even say the words black and Republican together," he said. The Republican Party is hoping to receive suppon in spreading its message to black Americans from state and local Republican groups such as the Frontier Republicans. The Cleveland-based group of black Republicans was fanned about a year ago and is trying to expand membership across the state. The group plans to aid Carter's efforts to gain black votes for Republicans on all levels of government. James Raplin, president of the Frontier group, said pan of the effon would be a bimonthly newspaper 10 be sold on newsstands and through subscriptions. . Raplin also said Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White and U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, .both Democrats, can expect challenges from black Republican candidates in their next elections. He declined to say who was considering running for the mayoral and conpessional posts. "We ane trying to instiblte something to save black America based on the Republican tenet that we are responsible and must take cane of ourselves - not wait for someone to deliver us," Caner said. "We have to take control of our destiny." Jack Anderson Michael Binstein Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh!o • 10 em-0 pm Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONSAlice Young, Middleport; Shirley· Pauley, Middleport; and Junior Hunt, Long Bottom. SATURDAY DISCHARGESltolla Cassell and Ann Boso. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ethel Reeves. ... ~ ' .....!.- --- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Friday. Jan. 17 - , Geneva Abbott, Tanya Barnhouse, -·, Hazel Congo, Mrs. Wamie Crace --""-~·.. . and son, Lori Exline, Christophe!_·..: Holter, Stewart Keeton, Ula Lan- . . don Litha Leedy. Michael Sellers, ~ : Evelyn Smallwood, Anneliese · Summers ,and Douglas Wilson. Discharges, Saturday, Jan. 18 Mrs. Brian Arthur and son, Beth · " Bellisle, Joyce Bentley, Sylvia Birchfield, Paul Jacks, Terrance McKinnis, Mrs. Randy Oliver and son, Nettie Rupe, and Joseph Young. Discharges, Sunday, Jan. 19Donald Allen, Vickie Blakeman, Stephanie Grow, Nancy Jones, Rose Nelson, Amanda Trout, Mrs. Larry Young and son. Births, Sunday, Jan. 19 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams from Hamden, a daughter. MAC to hold class The Middleport Ar(s Council will hold Texas-style dance classes beginning on Tuesday. Advanced classes will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and begin· ncr's classes from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The cos is $7 per couple, per ses· sion. register or for information, call 9 2-2675. .. from the top of the tower into an MC pump and is transferred for the addition of oxygen. The pulp then moves through the · ; Eo tower for retention, where a slain less steel, single-stage, atmos- ·- - • pheric diffusion washer is mounted ...:... in top of lhc Eo tower. Pulp from ' ··- ·" · this slage discharges into a titanium · · · dual-service MC pump/mixer ' and is fed to the DI tower for retention where a titanium diffusion washer is mounted to the top in this tower. Pulp discharges orr the lop of the · · DI tower into an identical pump/mixer for delivery to the D2 tower and is put through a washer L ' once again. Fully bleached pulp is . then delivered 10 either of two high-den- ' · sity storage tanks. ~ ;. In the four-stage bleach - p]Jmt. ,,..,.,~ freshwater is used on the D2 stage:·"""' D2 filtrate is then used as wash- .:;.• water on the DI stage, D1 fillrllte . ·-· on the De stage, and pulp dryer ; . whitewater on the Eo stage. : JOHN A. WADE, M.D. IN<. EAR.fiOSE-THROAT ..- AWRGY lOUD amFilD SPECIAUDNG Ill •Ad!M &P...trk Alergy .•IICIII ._..aw • . .. IIr lnftctl•s JnChlclren •Asll•• . .....d. . . ., ··~ ' l.,., ••• · = ... ·~···if~& fFl-tdl(llllll 1.111111 rm:YIISSI1175n Wifl& 675-1244 s... Ill, y.., •. Pt. ...... - ·'• ' ' ~- �' """··- , - ~ .• ~- . - . ~~ .- -· ______________________ . . -- ,._.,..,_ ~- ~ - ·• .·-···· . ... -- -!- - --·-····· .T he Daily Sentinel ·sports UCLA, Ohio State among weekend college cage victors Ohio State 85, Iowa 81, and No. 14 North Carolina 76, Villanova 64. On Saturday, it was: No. I Duke 104, No. 18 North Carolina Charhere. . lotte 82; No. 3 Oklahoma State 85, No. 24 Iowa State 67; No. 5 Indi· If you are a fan of the Bruins or ana 96, Northwestern 62; No. 6 enjoy seeing the traditional names Kansas 81, Colorado 80; No. 7 Ariof college basketball in the chase, zona 78, Washington State 65; No. read on .. Second-ranked UCLA, about as 8 Connecticut 77, Miami 58; traditional a name as there is, beat Auburn 81, No.9 Alabama 63; No. : Oregon State 87-81 in overtime 10 Kentucky 85, Eastern Kentucky Saturday to improve to 12-0. At 55; Minnesota 70, No. II Michigan most schools that would be reason State 66; No. 12 Arkansas 114, to pull out the record books. Mississippi 93; No. 13 Missouri Remember, this is UCLA we're 83. Nebraska 73; No. 15 Michigan 68, lllinois 61; Wake Forest 86, talking about. The 12 wins to open the season No. 16 Georgia Tech 72; No. 17 St. matches the I Oth best stan in John's 85, Providence 75; Texas : school history. The 10 previous Tech 101, No. 19 Tulane 98; No. limes the Bruins won at least 12 to 20 Syracuse 83, Pittsburgh 79; open the season they went to the Boston College 65, No. 21 Seton Final Four, and all but once they Hall 64: DePaul 72, No. 22 Georgetown 62; No. 23 Oklahoma won it all. No one's saying the Final 117, Kansas State 76; and No. 25 Four's a given. but the victory to Louisville 68, Wyoming 60. Karl Anderson of Oregon State stop Arizona's 71-game home winning streak last week and the close made two free throws with II secwin over a stubborn Oregon State onds left to force the overtime at team has people thinking ahead to 72-72. MacLean then scored five March where the Bruins (12-0, 4-0) points in the overtime, and his three-pointer with 1:31 left are concerned. "It's tough because we were wrapped up the home win. rolling for a while and this kind of Scott Haskin had 19 points to sets us back," UCLA forward Don lead Oregon Stale. MacLean said after scoring 3 1 Sunday's games points in the win over the Beavers No. 4 Ohio State 85, Iowa 81 (9·8, 1-3). "I guess one positive The Buckeyes (11-2, 3-1) led by way to look at it is that's it the sign 15 with 13 1/2 minutes left but had of a good team that we survived a to rely on Chris Jent scoring six of close game twice now. We may their last nine points over the final have to·do tharin the tournament." three minutes, including two free In games involving ranked throws with 11.8 seconds left thai teams on Sunday, it was No. 4 accounted for the final margin. The By The Associated Press If you don'tlike UCLA or have some rare phobia causing allergic reactions to dynasties, stop right Ross Southeastern hands :Southern 90-71 defeat I the half, then put the game out of reach with a 20-11 off-set in scoring during the third frame to make the score 69-45. Southern played a good final period, but the damage had been done. Despite a good effort. it was too little, too late for the Tornadoes. Southern head coach Howie Caldwell stated, "The kids really played hard, but we just didn't capitalize early in the game. We made a nice run early, but we made a lot of turnover.; and lost that tempo." Southern won the reserve game 56-42. Robert Reiber led the Whirlwinds with 10 points, while Eddie Gilbert and Chad Ragland scored II and 10 points, respectively, for Southeastern. In the varsity game, SHS hit 2350 from the floor, 5-22 three point· ers, and was 10-20 at the line. Ross hit 35-56, 5-8, and 5-7 at the line. Southern had 45 rebounds, compared to Ross's 34. Bailey led with I0, while Shane Weese and Stacy Ragland each had six for SE. SHS had 20 turnovers, eight steals, and 14 personals. SE had 22 turnovers, eight steals and 23 personals. Southern will host Hannan Trare on Friday. Quarter totals Southern .............132!1126= 71 Ross SE ................6 23 20 21 = 90 SOUTHERN (71) - Mark Allen 4-0-0=8, Michael Evans 4-31=18, Jeremy Roush 3-2·3=15, Scott Lisle 2-0-=5, Roy J..t\e Bailey 6-0-3= 15, Joshua Codner :J-0-0=6, Kenny Rizer 1-0-2=4. TOTALS - 23-5-10=71 ROSS SOUTHEASTERN(~) -Rick Strasbaugh 4-1·0=11, Jason Rann 2-0=4, Mike Collins 81·0=19. Bob Hanigs 1-0-0=2, Jason Weaver 1-1-0=5, Dave Hutton 4-1· 1=12, Brad Stolley 4-0· 1=9 . Stacy Ragland 4-I-3=14, Chad Jordan 5-0·0=10, Jason Adams 1-0-0=2, Shane Weese 1-00=2. TOTALS- 35-5-5=90 :SVAC cage standings (Overall) . ream W L Olik Hill ..............7 3 Southem ..............6 5 Eastern ................6 5 Hannan Trace ...... 5 5 North Gallia ........4 7 Kyger Creek ........ 3 6 Symmes Valley ... 2 7 Southweslem.......O 10 PF 661 774 762 583 621 466 490 523 (Conrerence) Southem ..............6 I 538 Olik Hill ..............6 I 490 Hannan Trace ...... 5 2 453 . Eastern ................ 4 3 461 : North Gallia ........4 3 439 · Symmes Valley .. .I 5 322 Kyger Creek ........ I · 5 296 Southwestem .......O 7 373 TOTALS ,_.....17 27 3372 • PA 583 675 787 677 723 541 564 729 383 408 433 455 428 391 372 502 3372 W L :southern ..............? ;Eastern ................6 ·Symmes Valley ...3 · ~orth Gallia ....... .3 Kyger Oetk ........2 Hannan Trace ..... .2 pair; Hill ............. .2 Southwcmm ....... l ALS ;,_,.,,U tor o SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 l 3 4 3 4 5 6 U Pultli11hed et.Jery •flemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Courl. S&.., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithinl KEVIN JFK ss . One Well!lk ............................................l.60 One Manlh ........................................tll.llol One Vear....................................- ....$83:20 SlNilLII OOPY .. PRIOB Daily............................................. 2!5 Centl · ll'!btcriben not d..tri"" to poy IIIII carri· er ~)' t'l!lmit. ·in advanot dlnc:t Lo The Golllpoll. D•lly Tribune .... ....... ru _ .... aatiet . on 1 8.6 or t2 mon!l. buto. Cndil wl)l be pven carrier Taead17 - . Kyger Creek at Creet; North Oallia' II Oak Hill;· Lancers to within nine p<)ints in the third period as he collected 13 points in the first three minules of the frame. Despite that run, FH fell to a 55-42 score at the end of the frame. FH hit 20-49 from the field, 52! three pointers, and 7-18 at the line. Eastern hit 27-40 from the line and 26-63 overall from the field . Eastern had 34 rebounds to Fed· eral's 33. FH was led by Viney and Bennet with eight each. Eastern had 20 steals (Durst with six) , and had 15 assists (six by Tim Bissell). Eastern won the reserve game 43-33 led by Wes Arbaugh's 18 and Pat Newland's II. Federal was led by Jeff Fury's 16 and Chad Nelson's 10. Quarter totals Federal Hocking .. 8 16 26 20 = 62 Eastern ............... 18 20 17 23 = 78 EASTERN (78) - Terry McGuire 2-0·1=5, Chad Savoy 40-5=13, Tim Bisssell 5-1·6=19, Jeff Durst6-0-3=15, Chris Carleton 0-0-2=2, Jeremy Buckley 3-07=11, Charlie Bissell 5-0·3=13. TOTALS....:. 25·1·25=78 FEDERAL HOCKING (62) -Brad Bentz 3-1 ·4=13, Mat! Harris 2-0-1=5, Myron Hart 2-00=4, Jeff Fury 1-0-0=2, Mike Mollohan I-0-0=2, Brian Bennett 3-41=19, Shan Mollohan 2-0-0=4, Chris Viney 6-0-1=13. TOTALS -21-4-7=62 Team W NewYuk .............. 21 Ba.tm. ............. ......23 New Jeney ............11 ' No t\PcripUont by maO · permitted ill •.r eu where hOme ctrrler ~ervtce Ia avtllable~ Man Babtcrlptiorw rn.t•• o.u•• co...,. w-. . ......................................121.84 26 Woello ....................................:.....l43.16 ta L GB 14 Pd. .611 21 Phil.adelplria ........... 11 ll Mitmi .................... l"l 22 Wuhinaton............ l4 23 Orlando .................... & 29 .44'7 .44'7 .436 .118 .216 6 6 6.5 1.5 14.5 or l.5. .605 Central Dhillon I8 18 24 21 .526 .514 .315 .212 ~II,ca-lo>IO Suuc:Jini5.SLW.,'~~CIL 12 UNLv19,s-all.6'7 w""'St.IO,Idollo76 4I Clalllua 14, .... , .62.1 17 .5.53 .526 3 18 23 .l9.S 9 26 30 .316 .189 12 16.!5 .106 .667 .658 J -- 4 Nooth Cuoiioo ' 1 6 , - 114 Vlr&lall '13, MuWI S3 Paclftc Dll'klm Golda!. S1ale ..........24 10 Phocnia ............ .....,U, 13 Ponlond .................2l 13 L.A. Lokcn •.•.........22 Il Seanle ........"..........20 18 L.A. Clippca ... ......20 20 SacramcDO ............ ll X1 Qio St.U,Ion 11 ..526 6 .soo 1 I5 .289 · Saturday's srores rarWtll 1 ll .595 . Alizoaa St. 61, WultiaFo 62 Ohio college basketball scores Philtddpbia lOS', Wahin 101 . Clt..landlOI,NewYo~D6 lndianal27. Milmi 103 New Jemy Ill. MiMclola 100 Ooldal Swe 143, DaD.u 141 UuhiOI!.-80 Seaale Ill. L.A. Labn 108 Sacnmcnto li9,Chulotte 113 Vflfllillea45, An&onia 38 Milwaukee 108, Orlando 98 Pltotnil. 132,PM1and 128, OT Allll\1.1 119, Denver 93 Botton 98, San Anlatio 89 Today's cames Indiana It New Yolk, I p.m. Botlon at Cltnland,3:30 p.m. Selnle 11 L.A. Lab:n, 4:30p.m. Cbulottc 1t Oolden Slate, 5 p.m. Wuhinaton at Philadelphia, 1:30 p= Minnolou a\ Milmi. 7:30p.m. MWwealln C ' F'&Cwltt&WII x.w.. ao.1l, Lo,do, m. " Mld-Cto-C•- OllloC- H-~19,JdmCaaoD11 !+·=,_.lw.43 Olllo O,M-0 Hi.Jlj North Caul COIII'- euoa-t6,l!odlum!l w..,_ W'llll!nbcq67,a.tia 56 w...... to.Oitio Salurday Eut Amctictn U. 80, Eut Carulin1 79 BOlton Collese 6S, Seum Hall 64 Brown 65, Yal!l59 Buckndl 83, Anny 65 Ccntc:n~~y 69', SteVen. Tech 51 Colaatc 87. Lehigh 82 Col.umt:ia 71, Comcll74 [)uqucme I!S, St. Bonavarture.57 Fmilh~m 80, Lafaydtc .52 Oeorae Wuhlngtoo 73, Rutaera 70, Hutford 60, Ncrtheuaem .56 Hofstn 78, Brooklyn Col. S4 Holy Croa IS, Navy 80 La Salle 94. Sl. Peter'• 71 LonJ ltland U. 68, Monmouth, NJ. 66 Manhattan II, SiCila 66 Maria 94, Mount St. Mary't, Md. 10 Pa111 St. 11, Miami, Ohio 73 eoar-- Appaltcltian St. 86, Tn . -Ch.uan~q~ ar Furman 8.5, Ciudel6S Oeotail. Saul.hem 90, SE Louidu• " Bryan 67, N. C.unl .51 BucY"::! 59, Cra\line 52 Codiz 73, Ediaoo N. 31 Cvnbrid.le 11, w. Holme~ 73 Camoa J!erigp 94, Onnae Chr. 53 Camon McKinley SS, Ld:e•ood SL Edwud33 Cudinal'19, Bloanlidd 61 C......... 84, l~wn Nollhrid• Ccnerville 66, Lanon- Monroe SO Oilllicdlte 52, l.ottn 51 CoL Brill' 67, M~t~tfield Mldiaon Cal Sl O!uiw 12. Whi.lehaU 60 Colonel Cnwton16I, o.Iiom !5 Covinatm (K.y.) Latin 51, Norwood 841~t48 69 Dooy. Moodowololcl-4, Doy. ltll'..... . t...w-77 Day. Nor\hridae 69, Natimal Tn1161 Day. Whhctr. O.y. Slebbitd .S2 Doiphoo 1-59, ""'"'Y S4 63 Dublin 61, N. 61, &lm 59, "'"'Milo 49 llolt&19. au.,. 68 . VMt74,M..... A69 Va. CCIIImCIIWCibh 71, South Pkldda w""""'" . p.-,62,T-41 Fairlon6I, 1\oo~w ltor Fmview Parlt .S5, Modina HiJhlmd or CIIIL MidUaan 64,. Tolodo 61 M'e=ea?O. ~St. 66 -13.N<OaW1l N. ~ 15, m..Qdolao II NB D11oaD 72, v...,....wn Sl. 60 Oltlo U. 'II. .... C OcJah-llt7, Kau lk. 76 :~'\~':u w.-•.a.aaa.l9 Wltltltolli.t6,-II.SO --·-Ol.lltob>M w~o..a-.layll,-66 · - WrillttiL 111, v.-63 x..Ior,Oido75,J.OyoU,lD.11 or Blid1 84, Sylvanil Sputhviaw 66 FJ.ylia u. Lorain SUbview 60 Elyria fiat Baptilt 13, Youna. am... tiaa 52 . l!udld 10, 8""" 66 ViJKiai~I3,N*-Dame56 . 51 Findlay 66, Marion Hudini ::li6 ' R"' 69, BowtiqllNa>ll - FnailatSL101111b 60, E. ~tan~ Pl.l..Gnmlo 51, 0-lkiotO Vall. 56 Pl. tlnd.) Nootltoidoll. l.iaM s~61 w,,.. · <lilmow 6!, c...... Catlt.ll a-Milo 61 l!aia> 43 . a.- City iii~Col. lloS""' 4! llalll!ltoo'll,uoy. - 6 9 --61,Tala-S2 60, c,.illloaloa so lliokowillll4,-:t.! 6 I , 5 '. 62. 1Blllal6!, . lioliM 67' ar ,. J-61.-c.anty52 Jtalldo ·~ , _ !2 ~-60, Doy.Comlllt ~P-t17, W!Jmlopa. 61 . . ltloD so, lllrdo ~Dool.5 • t' ad sa, c.,., w41 tti:~,~~t~~ Liaoo.67.-U.... 4S Lltdl-711,-"' !.aotlaol\7\0loot~ ~12.,_ 1t ElliUIII at Soudlnll«''l S.lllrdiJ - Southwestern 11 52 Weeu ... ,... ,................, ...............IU.76 Cneli 11 Nonb Oallla; Oak 13 w.......,...............................,.......I23.40 28 Weeu,........................................1411.110 62 Weeb•. ,..................................... ..181.j0 l.loldiiJsaO..~ Vall. J!, '' 'rr41,JI#C lt)'ICI' Hlhl SJIIIIIIfl Valley .. • . O..llldollotllo c ..~ -·-·t; I m-• r , S1 . I The Dally Sentlnei.....Page-5 Lake Erie, Moun~ Vernon fall to Redmen in weekend action Two weekend victories in men's from the three for 26.9 percent). At basketball - a 103-72 decision the line, they netted 16 of 22 over Lake Erie Sunday and a 94-79 attempts for 72.7 percent. Lake loss dealt to Mount Vernon Erie was 38.7 percent on its shootNawene -provided an encourag- ing (29· 75, eight of 19from the ing send-off for the University of three for 42.1 percent) and sank six Rio Grande as it heads into the . of nine foul shot attempts for ~.7 remainder of its season schedule. percent. The wins put the Redmen at 15Redmen best Cougars 4 on the season, and the Mount Shooting 58.3 percent from the Vernon contest gave John three-point range during the first Lawhorn's club a 2-0 standing in half, Scott Flemming's Mount Verthe Mid-Ohio Conference. non crew stymied the Redmen The Redmen had met Lake Erie defense for a six-point ·halflime on Dec. 15, and the resulting 141- lead, and it took a little time for the 86 victory over the Sam Corabi- defending MOC champion to get coached Storm propelled Rio control of its floor. Grande into the NAJA record book That happened in the last 10 when it tied the standard for the minutes of the game, played before most number of three-point shots a capacity Foodland Night crowd, made in a single game, 25. Lake as the Redmen outboarded their Erie's four treys also tied the conference rivals and drew a 22record for the number of successful point, IS-rebound performance trifectas made in a single game, 29. from starling renter Troy Donald· On Sunday, however, there were son, who ended the week's action a lot of threes passed around by with a total of 70 points and 31 both teams, but the Redmen exer- . boards. Brown, who managed six cised a more patient offense agains.t points in the fitSt half, broke loose the Storm at Lyne Center. Inspired for 21 more to gain the win. by nationlilly-ranked Marty Stock· "Our inside play in the second well, who hit 13 first-half points half, and gettin~ the ball to Jeff, (nine from the three), the Storm was important, Lawhorn comnever saW the lead but kept up with mented. "In the first half we were Rio Grande, coming as close as not patient with our offense and four (20-16) when Stockwell con- that was kind of disappointing. But nected for a trey atl2:50. in the second half we rebounded The Redmen maintained a low well. Troy had 22 points and 15 profile in the opening half and boan\s, and that's pretty good prodidn't start building a large lead duction. until 7:39 when Tim Christian hit "Defensively, Mount Vernon two of his 10 markers for the peri· either laid it on the glass or shot od on a layup, which put the score threes. That's the best I've ever see at 34-20. From there, Jeff Brown, them play," the coach added. Brad Schubert and Matt Powell, Rio Grande won the lead for the who each scored in double figures first time with seven minutes left, during the half, combined to slow and two minutes later held an 81down Lake Erie's game and streak 74 advantage easily in danger of ahead for a 22-point halftime lead. being toppled by another run from With everything under control, the Cougars. However, MVNC ran Lawhorn substituted freely and into fouling difficulties, and the drew strong performances from his Red men, who sank 23 of 31 younger players, particularly Brett attempts at the line (74.2 pen:ent), Coreno, 6-5 freshman forward were able to build a cushion and from Nonh Olmsted, who netted 10 hold the lead. points and 15 of Rio Grande's 60 The Cougars were led by Tim rebounds. Darryl Dansby stepped Fenlon, who hit 23 points and had forward to lead Lake Ene, ending five of MVNC's 34 rebounds. the game with 22 points. Jamie Perozek added 18 points and Coreno's high scoring led a Eric Pennington had II. For Rio parade of balanced scoring from Grande, Mark Er.;lan had 13 markthe Redmen. Powell had 19 points, ers and Schubert netted II. Lyndell Brown and Schubert 15, and Chris- Snyder had eight assists, and the tian had 14. In addition , Brown Redmen recorded 43 rebounds. brought down 10 rebounds. Rio Grande shot 53.3 percent Ken Murray added 17 points for overall (32-60) and hit seven of 23 Lake Erie, while Stockwell ended three-point attempts for 30.4 perwith 16 markers and nine of the cent. The Cougars, who held Storm 's 30 boards. Both teams had turnovers to nine and injlicted 13 19 turnovers apiece. on their hosts, were 43.8 percent Jhe Redmen were 48.8 percent from the field (32-73) and connect· from the field (40-82, seven of 26 ed on II of 31 tries from the three The two rivals for domination of women's basketball in the Mid· Ohio Conference did battle with each other Saturday at Lyne Cen· ter, but first-year MOC member Shawnee State emerged with an 84-70 victory over the University of Rio Grande. "This game is a credit to women's basketball," Redwomen Coach Doug Foote remarked. "You had two great teams combined with a terrific crowd, and our kids just refused to quit." Bolstered by a 32-point performance by starting center Ann Barnitz, last week's top player in the MDC, the Redwomen threw everything they had at Robin HagenSmith's defense-minded Lady Bears to keep pace with the visitors' run·and-gun style, but foul trouble and effective guarding prevented Rio Grande from going anywhere during the game's final SIX minutes. The win put Shawnee at 4-0 and first place m the conference, the spot where Rio Grande, which fell to 4-2, had been at the beginning of last week. Shawnee quick-started its game for an early lead and never let up, but for most of the game the team saw its margin whittled away to .one and two points by the Red women. The •lsitors' defense pre· vented most of the Rio ladivs from breaking out of single fig~ in the scoring column, but Michelle Crouse had seven assists and . Stephanie Gudorf snatched seven of her team's 3 5 rebounds to stay in the game. Rio Grande tied with Shawnee at 30 late in the first half and deadlocked again at 36 as half· time began. The Lady Bears, who suffered 15 turnovers and inflicted 17 on the hosts, found themselves in a repeat of the fitSt half as the game wound down. Barnitz, who had eight markers in the first 20 minutes, exploded for 24 more during the period, but was rivaled by Shawnee's Tracy Williams-Riehl, who emerged from a low-scorin~ start in the opening half to doml. nate during the second, assisted by 13-point performances by Sue · Bowling and Tammy Mul1ens, and 1l points each offe~ liy Ashley Allen and Annie Mains. Tiffany . Clayton brou11ht 10 additional points to Shawoee'a game, and Bowling led tile boads with eight of the teMJllllal of 37. · Rio Grande waa down 69-65 with six minute~ left when it ran into fouling difllcultles lll1d a spate · of three·poirit shootina. O.verall, BWtchatco11. spm.1booo77,ar 114 ~ for 35.5 percent. The team wu allowed only eight attempts from the·line and was successful on four. The Redmen will .be idle until Wednesday, when they travello Tiffin. Mount Vernon (6-ll, 1-4 in the .MOC) is at Ohio Dominican Tuesday, while Lake'Erie (1·15) hosts SL Vincent (Pa.) Tuesday. Box scores: RIO GRANDE (103) - Lyn-. dell Snyder, 2-0-4; Kyle Schroer,1-0-2; Mark Erslan, 2-1-2-9; Walter Slellhens. 2-0-4; Brad Schubert. 2-3-2-ls; Matt Powell, 3-2·7-19; Brett Coreno, 5-0-10; J8SCII CUrtis, 2-1-0-7; Larry CAudill, l-2-4; Jeff Brown, 7-1-15; itm Olrlstiln, 62-14. TOTALS~7-16-101 LAKE ERIE (7l)- Kra Murmy, 3-2-S..i7; J8SCII Weybm:bt, 01-0-3; Marty Stockwell, 2-4-0-16; Darryl Dansby, 9-1-1-22; Eric Janke, 3-0-6; Lou Greco, 3-0-6; Dave Golen, 1-0-2. TOTALS 218-6-72. Hatrtime score: Rio Graade 53, Lake Erie 31. RIO GRANDE (~) r LyndeU Snyder, 1-0-2; Mark l:irSian, 3-1-4· 13; Brad Schubert, i;3-0-11; Matt Powell, 3-1-0-9; Breu Coreno, 1-20-8; Jeff Brown, 11-5-27; Tim Christian, 1-0-2; Troy Donaldson, 4-14-22. TOTALS 25-7·23-94. MOUNT VERNON (79) Aaron Reynolds, 0-2-2; Eric Pennington, 1· 3-0-11; itm Fenloo, 101-0·23; Jamie Perozck, 1-5-1-18; Todd Tbomae, 3-1·7; Jeff KodJini, 3-1-0-9; Ou:k Speelman, 1-1-0-S; Jason Paarlberg, 2-0-4. TOTALS 21-11-4-79. . Halrtlme llCOre: Mouat Vernon 47, Rio GI'JIIlde 41. TROY DONALDSON Shawnee State bests Rio ladies Bcalllvillc 59, Hundred, W.Va. 51 B'"""'4.1, St. Cloinvillo 43 Bellaire St !ohn'• 67, McMeehen (W.V1.) Dooah~~e51 Bcllbroot 13. Ointon·Mauia 56 Bellelonllina 59'. Callna .56 Ben.ilmin U.an 'l6,lndian Ltk• $4 B~y I00, fdtnltowa 'I1 SGUihclmU. III,PrairiaV~ew65 ~J Midiipa A,DllntU 61 36, 61, RiveolaleSi .\Uoo Katmolo 59 Ayea:villo 69, Colltinantal 31 Srq<ba!P.A.... ll,M<N-SL.., SldiOn II, o.or.il St. 63 r - Swtbltn 11, A1eom St. 60 Teu•·S•n Antonio 94 .- NW ~10,St. Loula.61 0o1. Vlow33 5I T~~p-60 Arcanum 91, OWe .57 s...-.-. 1~ ~Tooh60 lndju,St.1~11ndlaylt c...Jtoo61,~ klin.,.. Aohlond 75, . E. ~1l,CioooUndSL 7I,or Ev....W. "- o.oo;t 65 lodlou 96, Nortll-... 62 Col. """"'"· Cot Ann160, SUW:y Lchmm 58, OT s""" c...w. 11. n..-;, 69 Clltdmad1J,...,..SL66 DeP1\Il n. Ooolplown 62 w-.. w -"S:;t..!;.:: a.a...r.....,.37 v...,. Akron Mauei\CIItet 67, Akmn Cowwl· 63 -I ' OtdO'Villt 31, BJ oam Curdl n a- fodt !6, talll&lat 46 Ciatao-Mudt!ll.& rilnr46 Col. K...tr 61. Canal 3I ""63Ak.rm St. V·Sl.M54, Stwbenville 51 Sm:alk Alablma 91, !0111-Ptn Ameri· SWt.ouio... I7,Ccnt.Fiorido10 • 23 Ada S6, Cory·RaWion 46 Akron Cen-Hower .S9, Tot Bowabcr Cin. Moclla: Q, C'Ut. Prinoclon .55 Cin. T•1.1ot !11, Cin. Wymq 3.S Circlevillo 70, Zlne Tnce till Cia. Mulh.U 73, 8-.&:hwood 6.5 Cte. Uniwnity 71, Pit1aburJh Shady Sidc72 Cloverleaf 76, Modinl Bucbyo 63 1' Cift. Unaline 62, CD. Pdncaloa 49 Cin. Woodwarcl 11, Cia. WN111ml llillo3I Cirt. Wytmia& 49, WL Naln Duna Saturday N. CuoliN S1. 78, Clem10n 7.5 NE Louiliana71, SW Texu St. 6j Nicholll St. 81, Sant Hau~toa St. Kolfood c.moboll15 ~ ~~ w'illiam .t Moly 65 s. c..w.a St. 76, Md.-e. s"'"' 63 73,ar " Boys-Sunday Um• Cath. 61, De! pro. St. John 't 6$ •......,,.I.a9. w. "-o:J<r "·or I IU'Ia Madiam 92. Old Dominioa76 Ka,,cty 15, B. Kentud<y 55 LSU 13, M!Wiipp( SL '10 Ubeny 86. Do"""'" 68 LouiiWio 68, wyomina 60 Middle Tcm. SS, T_.... St. 50 Min. Valley SLIO,Jacbon St. 73 """""SL 92, Beth~ 61 Murrl)' St. 17, TenneuooTodtiO N. Carolina A&T 81, Dcltware St. Cift. Sycaman 64, W. ClwMr t.at.Ka Ohio high school basketball scores AD.amu 114, Miamlippi 93 Aubum 81, Alabema 63 Coulll CArolina 93, N.C.·Aahevilla COIUiocticul ,TI, Miami !S 8 Cappin St. 90, Florida A&M 19 Dub 104, N.C. <llarlouo 12 E. Tem1110e St. 102. W. Carolina 66 F1a. lntemationa170, Samford .54 Ac.id1 71, TCIU*ICC 6.5 Florida So. 9I. Muyland 83, nNon.conf'""" ~~·lndilnlpO& w Malone 93, Cwnl St.l4 NE IllinoiJ 72. YounptoWn St 60 Penn S\.17, Miami, Ohio 13 lUdu 93, Md.· Btltimote County 73 Robert MoaV 70, St. Fmu:ill, P.. 4.5 St. John't 8.5, ProvidcnCCI7S S)TICUie 83, PittlbwP 79 ToWKft St. Tl, Buffalo 6S Wtprl2, St. Francia, N.Y. 7.S Sooth Al<·Biominalwn I~ SW O.ptilt66 Allbam• St. 85,0mnblini.S"l.71 16 Mki-OW. alo Graadt U, Mo ..l VtraH N. .rae79 Shl.wnat St. 13, c..t.amlla 6S u...... 92, Oltio Dami • 13 WWh 13, Tlllla 61 Mttt-F.ul Colleftl BI..m.. 9~ Wilmin&la> 18 Dd"WlOI!: 86, Thanu Mcn71 Findlay 18 Cin. Lockland 50, Cin. Summit 34 Cin. Maricmont18, CUt Ttylor 19 Cin. Mt. Hullhy 47, Norwood 36 Alloci-Y 10, lloriloo S1 LqooloCIIII.17,0.. L t Hlnl•tfnK:e; SOutllcm It Eutern; Chippewa .57, Rillman 32 Cin. Aiken 46, Cin. Northwat 32 Cin. Bac:m 60, Cin. FinneyLOwn 31 Cin. Counlry Day .50, Cin . Seven Oaodola ?I,IIaldwia-W.a- II basketball sco~ .. C•nibridool4, B•o:l<o,.T..U 38 Can1006th. 69. Faida~:a 53 ~II,Hinm61 Major college . Alhllnd S7, Norwayno 28 BiJ Walnul 49, Jolvu\own 19 Bryan 43, LibatyCenu:r 34 Buckeye Cmltll 78, Sancct E. 3S Buckeye Local 44, Youna. South 7:1 ..-.v...,.c -- Atlan1a at Su.uls, 10 p.m. Dawar It Sacrunento, 10:30 p.m. can .S.S Girls-Saturday Amalia 61, Cin. PwccJ.l·Mari111 47 a.-• Atblllllll75, Hermine 'J3 P"'· 15 pool63 Yellow Sprinp 113, Xcni• Wilson 74 E.lllioGo 13. Cionloaol St. 11, or Wrip 11.10, Volpo1Uo63 MinnoiOU II Orilndo. 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakcn a\ PaNand. 8 p.m. PhoatiA 1\ Chio:aao. 8:30p.m. Milwaukee l l Houtton, 8:30p.m. L.A. CUppen 11 San Antonio, 8:30 " W.Jcffczson 63, Utica 61 Wapakondl 56, Coldwater 46 Wa\110011. !Ol,Anthoty W1yne 73 Waverly 60, Gallipofu: 56 Wa)'TtC TmlCI71, Jl.deerton 66 WhMlins, (W.VL) linsly 76, Hudaat Watcm Rae:ve 5.5 WhoeJin& (W.Va.) Pllk 64, E. Livcr- Aaool!,W.Illla<U5-I Tuesday's games II Paulding 69, Fli.Mcw S4 Pcd:lles. 81, Adena48 Plymouth 71, Alhltnd CIUlview 63 Poland 42, Young. Unuline41, Of Part Clinllrl 76, Genoa j2 Reedlville Eutcm 78, Fedcnl Hcd.ins6l Ridpdale 12. Wynlonl 10 Rock HiU 67, Port1mouth Notro Dune 54 Rocky River 68, N. Royalton 47 RoWeR 64, Sylvania Northview 49 Sandvaty 50, Vermilion 4.5 SudWIEutem 51, Fe.licity47 Shaker Hu. 82, Padua 62 Spcnt.:a'!ille 73,1111din Nonhcm 6S Sprin.. Shawnee 62, cm.c.-iaw 45 St. Henry 90, Cridersville Perry 46 Stow 72, Ken1 ROOieVelt 61 Strubutg 58, Riuman SO Tipp City 37, Vandalii·B\Iller 36 ToL Rops.59,St. Mll')'l50 Tol Start 64, Akron Gufield S6 TrcD of Life 70, Lickins, Comly Chr. 63 Trotwood-Madiaon 72, ToLSoou 51 T\ISQJ"IWU V.U. 61, Sandy Vall 42 Upper Adins,ton 62, Col. Unda~· McKinley .59 56 61 Valley View liS, 65, O..y.""'"" OuiJtian u""" s""'""'' Sunday's scores Chicago 87' Delmil 85 ar Onawa-Olandorf 65, Pllrid: llenry 64 Dolo-10, 1Wao6'7 Nn 9 ' ' 175,0r.tl12 l'llqua 7t Lorola.lld. 73 66, Lo Sallo 5'7 Tomplo 14, St.looot"''• 6I Gl ll Maldowtmd: 8'1, BllJI5Yille 61 Midd1ccown 69, W. Carrollm60 Mmtood 66. o..t Hillll MiDilct 71, Fairlawn49 Moladcm~ 9.1, Ouratavillc 47 N.llidJev!l!e!SO, Midviow 25 N. Uoim 77, Worthinpn Clv. '10 .N•poloon 67, Poltoda 52 Newuk 66. Mt. Vemm62, ar Notdlnm46, Elr. · 45 Oak Hubr:.-1.5, 1J1111 Lakoc. 71 Ores,m Clly 72, PenyabwJ S3 "Onville 17, W. Salem NOithwcficm. llautloaac.IU,Oiopla" IXL\ n,a.-~~:at,ar 13 115 18.5 215 Mld'tflll Dlvlllon PeL Mwfidd Sr. 77, Shelby 15 Man1ficld St. Peter'• 6ti, Bucteyo Cam! 53 Muion t.oo.l66, H""""" !2 Mum 54,11&miltm R011 48 Mwi1loa Wuhinpm 85, Oc. VASJ s. ~90.aN " s-o;.. 711, ... p· ·•.... WESTERN CONFERENCE L 0.. 51 12,or NMda13,a.W-11 1111 Tum W Utah ...•.........•........J.I San Antonio ...........21 HOUitm .... .............20 Denver ................... 1.5 D.U... ..................... ll tdinnclllll ................7 ar Mwfidd Cbl. IOO, O.yohop v...,. Haw MtliCIO 19,Ha.al" N.. WW.O St. 90, Pot:lllo U. 77, 201' Plw9'.r.:.diadTS Slllday """" !9, w. llllnoil ,. I . ........ ,L-SI.l9 =:nd::::::::Ji ti :: ' DetroiL ...................ll 17 .564 11.5 Atlantt ...................lO Milwa!We ............. l9 lndiana ................... lS Ctwloae ................ lt c.I"SL· """""" 16, llC lMoo ll Coiondo St. 67. t1tU 41 Oatt»p 9'1, ...,.,. ~ 95, t.a-SLil,UtUII. 72 BowliDa linin 72, E. Miem,on 69, , SUBSCRIPTION RA'l'ES By Carrier or Motor Bout. . COSTNER 7:l0"' MILl . SOIMiwD; Syt111111111 VaJicy at Kypr By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Behind a 20-point cushion in the first half (38-16), the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 78-62 non-league basketball triumph over the Federal Hocking Lancer.; Saturday at Eastem High School. The win avenged an earlier loss to the Lancers in Stewart. Easlern is now 6-5 overall and is 4-3 in the SVAC. Eastern again placed five men in double figures, its key to success the past several victories. Senior Tim Bissell led the way with 19, followed by Jeff Durst (15), Charlie Bissell and Chad Savoy (13 each), and Jeremy Buckley (I 1). Durst and Charlie Bissell not only hit double figures, but also added a team-high nine rebounds each, while Jeremy Buckley, hitting 5 for 6 at the line, had a great game coming off the bench. Eastern used an upbeat fastbreaking tempo, capitalizing on the fine passing of Terry McGuire and Tim Bissellto hit the open man. An upbeat defensive tempo kept the usually agile Lancers handcuffed for most of the first half, taking a chunk out of their shooting percentage and forcing many costly turnovers as well. Eastern led 18-8 afier the first frame, then behind a 20-8 second frame, pushed its lead to 28-16 at the half. Brian Bennent then sparked the AliUitlc mtt~lon Woio Fonot "- Ge<qia Toeh 12 POSTMASTER: Send adclre11 ehlnp~ to The Dally Sentinel, lll · Co11rt' Sl., Pomeroy, 0Hio46169. SATiSIJIIM.TIIIlU Hannan Trace 11 David Hall, Ferrell Center worker Anthony Hazley and A&M assistant sports information director Colin Killian. Also treated were a Baylor stu· dent reporter covering the game and a catering service employee who was setting up a press banquet when she was afflicted. Hillcrest treated between 40 and 50 people, nursing supervisor Ann Gammel said. Assistant A&M coach Mitch Buonaguro, Aggics freshman guard Tooy McGinnis and Ferrell Center employee Vincent Young were admitted for observation at Providence Health Center in Waco. Buonaguro and Young were transferred to Humana overnight. McGinnis was expected to be released Sunday night from Providence, said head nurse Susan Ready. The eight patients undergoing treatment at HUinana received I00 percent oxygen at atmospheric pressures up to three times that at sea level, said Lytle. The hyperbaric chamber resembles a submarine, Turner said. It is 32 feet long and 8 feet wide with portholes. Its purpose is to help the body beuer purge itself of poiSons such as carbon monoxide. Turner said oxygen face masb flush carbon monoxide out of one's bloodstream quickly. "However, it's deposited in the tissues, and it takes longer to flush it out of there,". he said. .. Eastern posts 78-.62 win over Federal Hocking -11.12.-lt.lt EASTERN CONFERENCE (USPS 313-900) Now YOri<, New YOrk t00l7 .. Ill Prld•7 - By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Two Texas A&M assistant basketball coaches were among eight people treated in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber Sunday for carbon monoxide poisoning. They were oven:ome Saturday night when an arena heater system malfunctioned at Baylor's Ferrell Center. Aggies senior Coward Anthony Ware also was treated, but because he suffered from a sinus infection, doctors had to remove him from the decompression chamber after a shan time, said Dr. David Turner, who accompanied the patients in the chamber at Humana HospitalMedical City Dallas. The patients' prognoses for speedy recoveries were good, doctor.; said. The nine patients were expected to be released Monday after psy· chological and psychometric test· ing and a night of observation, said Humana spokeswoman Ellen Lytle. The Texas A&M team, game officials and others were taken to two h&~ls in Waco Saturday night after being overcome by fumes in the visitors' locker room before their game against Baylor: The arena was evacuated and the game postponed. Seven people admitted to Hill· crest Baptist Medical Center were flown overnight to Humana, including Ware, A&M graduate assistant John Pigatti and official Member: The Auoc:iat.ed Pma, Inland Daily Pre.u AaaodaLion and lhe Ohio New1paper All•ociat.ion , NaUonal Advert.illnl -RIIpnaent.atin, Dranharn New•p•per Sah11, 783 Third Avenue, 242 276 278 284 212 274 298 262 2U6 '\V~ SoutbWCIIdn II OVCS Pis Carbon monoxide poisoning at Baylor's court injures Texas A&M players, coaches Ohio •ts769, Ph. 992·2166. Second clAU po~tqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • SahlrdaJ111Col'el Minfonl66, Oak Hill ttou SE 90, Southern 71 . 2askin 78 ' Federal Hockin ~ . g 62 •'• ·: ;, : break the game's fmallie, and then 2) who managed just three field in a 16:37 span in the middle Billy Law made just one of two six seconds later and the Jayhawks of the game. No. 12 Arkansas 114 (13-1, 2-0) escaped with the Big Mississippi 93 Eight road win. Eric Pauley led The Razorbacks (15-3, 4·1) led Kansas with 16 points, while fresh· man Donnie Boyce had 27 for the 55-40 at halftime and by as many as 30 points in the second half. Lee Buffalos (9-6, 0-2). Mayberry had 26 points. Joe No.7 Ariwna 78 Harvell had 30 pomts for the Washington State 65 Rebels (7-7, 0-3). The Wildcats (11-3, 2-2) No. 13 Missouri 83 snapped a two-game losing streak Nebraska 73 with the Pac-iO road win. Kbalid Anthony Peeler had 34 points as Reeves had 21 points for Arizona, which took the lead for good with the Tigers (12-2, 1-1) broke a two· 15:48 remaining. Terrence Lewis' game losing streak. Missouri start· 20 points led the Cougars (12-4, 0- ed the second half with a 14-4 run to overcome a 42-39 halftime 3). deficit and then sealed it with free No. 8 Coutctlcut 77 throws down the stretch. Jamar Miami 58 Johnson led the Cornhuskers (12-2, TbeHuskies(l3-1,4-l)used II three-pointers to bring the Hurri- l·i) with 24 points. No. 15 Michigan 68, Illinois 61 canes back down to·Earth four days The Wolverines (10-3, 2-2) won after their fust-ever Big East Contheir second Big Ten road game of ference victory. Scou Burrell and the season as freshmen Jalen Rose Chris Smith had 19 points each and and Chris Webber had 17 and 16 made five and three three-pointers, . respectively. Constantin Papa's 12 points, respectively. Deon Thomas had 18 pomts to points led Miami (6-10, 1-5). lead the Fildlting Illini (7·7, 1·3). Auburn 81, No.9 Alabama 63 Wake Forest 86 Auburn (8-6, 2-2) which was led No. 16 Georgia Tech 72 by Wesley Person's 24 points, led The Demon Deacons (9-4, 2-3) 40-25 at halftime and were never had lost three straight Atlantic ahead by less than seven points in Coast Conference games, two at the second half. Andre P~ had 12 points for home, before holding Georgia Tech the visiting Cnmson Tide (14-3, 2- without a field goal for 7:49 in the second half. Rodney Rogers had 24 2). points for Wlike Forest. Jon Barry had 24 points and No. 10 Kentucky 85 shot 7-for-9 from three-point range Eastern Kentucky 55 John Pelphrey scored 14 points for Georgia Tech (!3-4, 3-2). · and became the 38th 1,000-point No. 17 St. John's 85 scorer in Kentucky history as the Providence 75 Wildcats (14-2) cruised at Rupp Malik Scaly had 34 points on Arena for their eighth consecutive 10-for-26 shooting from the field victory. Jamie Ross led the as the Redmen (10-4, 4-2) reboundColonels (9· 7) with 14 points. ed from their worst Big East loss Minnesota 70 ever, a defeat at Miami earlier in No. 11 Micbigao State 66 the week. Sophomore fllServe Townsend Michael Smith led the visiting Orr scored 20 points as the Golden Friars (8-9, 0-5) with 25 points, 16 Gophers (11·6, 3-1) beat the lith- rebounds and four blocks. ranked team. Texas Tech 101 Freshman Shawn Respert had No. 19 Tulane 98 13 points for the Spartans (12-2, 2The Green Wave (13-1) were knocked from the ranks of the undefeated with the road loss, Texas Tech' s first win over a ranked team sinre the Red Raiders (8-6) beat SMU in 1985. Will Flemons had 25 points to lead the Red Raiders, who shol66 percent fro.m th~ field and never trailed, while Kim Lewis had 24 points for the Green Wave. No. 20 Syracuse 83 Pittsburgh 79 Lawrence Moten's 32 points set a school record for freshmen as the Orangemen (13-I, 5-l) stayed within striking diStance of first place in the Big East. '' Freshman Orlando Antigua led the visiting Panthers ( 11-6, 3-2) with 18 points. Boston College 65 No. 21 Seton Hall 64 Gerrod Abram's eight-footer with 3.8 seconds left gave the Eagles ( !0-5, 2-4) their second straight Big East win and first on the road in 25 games. Seton Hall (9-5, 2-4) had a fina! chance to win, but Terry Dehere s JUmper at the buzzer bounced off the rim. Billy Curley led Bosto~ College with 17 points, while Dlohere and Arturas Kamishovas had 14 each for the Pira1es. DePaul 72, No. 22 Georgetown 62 · David Booth had 22 points to lead the Blue Demons (10-5), who were up by six or more for most of the second half. The visiting Hoyas (9-5) were led by Alonzo Mourning1s 24 points. No. 23 Oklahoma 117 Kansas State 76 The Sooners (11-2, 1-l) set re cords for most points scored against Kansas State and most points by an opponent at Manhattaii. Jeff Webster had 27 points for Oklahoma, which led 59-33 at halftime. Gaylon Nickerson led the Wildcats (8-5. 0-2) with 18 points. No. 25 Louisville 68 Wyoming60 Everick Sullivan broke a 57-57 tie with consecutive field goals to give the Cardinals (10-3) a fourpoint lead with 2:19 left, and they then made seven of eight free throws for the win. Greg Minor had 14 points for Louisville, while Maurice Alexander led the visiting Cowboys with 18 points. _y_. ,. . . ., In theNBA ... Comp•ny/Mullimodi• Inc., Pomeroy, PF PA 376 321 253 275 184 246 276 195 2124 win was Ohio State's 27th straight at home and Iowa (9-5, 1-3) has lost three in a row in the Big Ten, the previous two in overtime. Jim Jackson led Ohio State with 21 points. No. 14 North Carolina 76 Villanova 64 The Tar Heels (!3 -2) solved Villanovi's zone to break from a 31-28 halftime lead and go up by as much as 62-44 with 6:43 left. Hubert Davis had 19 points for North Carolina. The visiting Wildcats (6- 7), who had a four-game winning streak snapped, were led by Chris Walker's 15 points. Saturday's games No. 1 Duke 104 No. 18 N.C. Charlotte 82 The Blue Devils (12-0) extend· ed their non-conference winning streak at Cameron Indoor Stadium to 71 games over nine years and their overall winning streak to a national-best 18. Christian Laetmer led Duke with 24 points. James Terrell had 23 points for the 49ers (11-2). No. 3 Oklahoma State 85 No. 24 Iowa State 67 The last time the Cowboys started a season 16-0 was 1950-51, and the last time they won their first two Big Eight games was 1984-85. Byron Houston scored a careerhigh 34 points as Oklahoma State led 44-28 at halftime and then coasted to its 26th straight home wm. Justus Thigpen had 20 points to lead the Cyclones (13-3,1-1). No.5 Indiana 96 Northwestern 62 The Hoosiers (13-2, 4-0) won their lith straight and held on to first place in the Big Ten. Calbert Cheaney had a season-high 26 points for Indiana, which led by as many as 24 points in the first half. Kevin Rankin had 21 points and 14 rebounds for the visiting Wildcats (7-7, 0-4). No. 6 Kansas 81, Colorado 80 Sieve Woodbury made two free throws with eight seconds left to The Doily S-entinel · · (Reserves- SVAC only) ·Tam . Monday, January 20, 1992 Page-4 By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent f'acing a rough start and uncharacteristic 20 turnovers, the Southem Tornadoes lost 90-71 to perennial stale basketball power RossSoutheastern - the Tornadoes' fourth straight non-league loss of the season ....,- Saturday night at Richmondale. Southern is now 6-5 overall and 6-1 in the SVAC. Southeastern placed II men in the scoring column, led by Mike Collins' 19, Stacy Ragland's 14, Dave Hutton's 12, Rick Strasbaugh's II, Chad Jordan's 10. Southern placed seven men in the scoring column, led by Michael Evans with a team-high 18 points. Teammates Roy Lee Bailey and . Jeremy Roush tied for runner-up honors with 15. Southern faced a 26-13 deficit in the first half, but could not capitalize on its scoring·opportunities, and likewise had many turnovers . Southern went down by 24 points, made one good run of nine straight points, then cut the lead to twelve before again running into a string ·of ball-handling miscues. Many of the mistakes, naturally, were a credit to the Panther defense which led them to the final four in · Division III last season. . Ross went on to lead 49-34 at Pomeroy......,.lddleport, Ohio : Monday, Jiriu•ry 20, 1992 a:~ '-"'11.'-• ~ 11. ss, a.Noo NDQ. sl I o o t/J .' the Lady Bears were 10 of 27 from the three for 37 percent, while the Redwomen, noted for their fondness for the trey, could only con· nect on two of their II attempts (18.2 percent). "I thou~ht the whole -key was that six-mmule period in the sec· ond half when we were down by four, they fired off three threes and we got into foul trouble," Foote commented. "Bu~ you bave to ~ve Shawnee credit. because defensiVely, they are a very good team. "One thing that was grc.rt, though, was the fact Ann carried us. She did everything she could to win," the coach continued. "I think our kids did a good job of getting to the ball, and certainly they played hard, but Shawnee is a great team. In the second half, we just couldn't guard Williams-Rich!." Rio Grande's overall shooting was 45.6 pen:ent (26-57) and 64 percent ( 16-25) from the line. Shawnee was 43.3 ~nt (26-60) from the field, but hit 22 of its 27 foul shot attempts for 8!.5 perrenL The Redwomen (I S-4) continue their conference schedule Tuesday at home against Cedarville. Shawnee (14-3) also plays host to a conference rival, Walsh, on Tues· day. Box score: RIO GRANDE (70) - Gena Norris, 1-1-3-8; Michelle· Cro~se, 2-3' 7· Jackie Hannon, 0-4-4; Tncl8 Colli~s. 2-3-7; Ann Damitz, 16·032; Stephanie Gudorf, 3-1-3·12. TOTALS 4-2-16-70. SHAWNEE STATE (84) Ashley Allen, 2-2-1-11; Annie Mains, 1-3-0-11; Tiffany Clayton, ANNBARNITZ 1-1-5-10; Tracy Williams-Riehl, 62-7 -2 5; Sue Bowling, 6-1·13; Tammy Mullens, 0-2-7-13; Jenni Wessel, 0-1-1. T9TAL.S 16-10· 22·84. . Halrtime score: Shawnee State 36, Rio Grande 36. ... DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second Stv Pomerof YOUR INDEPENDEN AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY • SINCE 1868 H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Reglitered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's �The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . , · · • Page-6 :~ .' Dear·Ann Landers: I am sleam· ing over the letter from "Outraged in Indiana" the woman who· was upset that people had sent in more than $16,000 to help pay the medical biDs of a dog tl)at had l_)een chained to the back of a pickup truck and dragged tluee-ijuarters of a mile. She wrote, "There are children in this counll'y who don't have enough to eat ·and big bucks are pouring in for a dog." This is crazy. Those children can and do get fed by the welfare system. An animal in need · gets no such break. I am furious over your correspondent's lack of compassion ... ANIMAL LOVER IN LONG ISLAND DEAR LOVER: You and thousands of others. I heard from all COMING -"Barnum!" the Tony Award-winning hit musical over the counll'y and from Canada based on tbe 6fe of 19th century circus man P. T. Barnum, wiD be too. l haven't had such angry mail presented Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. at Obio University's since my readers argued about Memorial Auditorium as part of tbe Performing Arts Series. "Bar· whether a fireman would be num!" which opened in .1.980, blends circus acts and Broadway ·"wasting taxpayers' money" by skills. The musical titerallj transforms the stage into tbe Big Top auempting to rescue a cat who had wilb the actors ju~gling, clowning, swinging from trapezes and run up a telephone pole. Read on: walking the high w1re. Tickets are $9 and Sll.and are bemg so~d at From San Jose: l had a smile on Memorial Auditorium's box office. Informatmn may be obtamed my face all day when l read in your by caUing the box office at 593-1780. column that $16,000 had been donated by suangers to help pay the veterinarian bills of that poor dog who was dragged on a chain behind a truck. Most of my adult life l have The evening began with prayer been abused by cruel, insensitive The annllal staff dinner of the Hillside Baptist Church was held fol lowed by dinner and a message recently 'in the Oak Room at the from Rev. Acree. The past year's accomplish· Mason· Family Restaurant in mcnts were discussed as well as Mason, W.Va. goals for the new year. Staff personnel attendi ng were Rev. Acree was presented a Rev. and Mrs. James Acree, Rev. and Mrs. Kay Willeu, Mr. and Mrs. plaque in his honor by all staff Joe Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Gary memhers. Mrs. Acree was also pre· The fifth birthdays of Dale and Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hood, sented a dozen red roses. Derek Teaford, twin sons of Dale The evening concluded with ·Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clonch. and Linda Teaford, Racine, were prayer. celebrated recently with a party at their home. A "Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur· tie" theme was carried out with cake and other refreshments being served. Attending were the twins' younger brother, Darin, and sister, Lindsay; grandparents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien and Dale Teafad; Hillsdale Baptist Church holds annual dinner meeting bosses, family members who did not bills of a devoted and loving pet is avorove of the wav I was livimr mv beyond me . Since animals have no voice, those life, rude salespeople, smart· mouthed teens, and men who of us who have known·the love and beliuled and insulted me because I loyalty ol pets mlist speak for them. l cannot imagine my life without .,;,.as not thin and beautiful. a dog or a cat My growing up years My only friend, who has always been there for me, making me feel were enriched a thousandfold by two cats that beautiful and loved and prorecting Muffle and Tiger, slept on my pillow at night. They me from harm, is my dog. Riverside, Calif.: I would much both lived to be 16 years old. And then there was Buster, our rather give money ID the humane society and our local animal shelter adorable basset hound, with the than PaY taXes to support the social most gorgeous brown eyes I have agencies in our counll'y that are ever seen. When I manried, Buster came along on the honeymoon. bleeding people dry. Just look at what people have My bride wasn't crazy about the done. They have wrecked the planet. idea but she knew better than to Humans are the cause of pollution. complain. global warming and destruction of Every year when l write checks the ozone layer and the rain forest. for my favorite charities, our local They have cattsed starvation through animal shelter is at the IDp of the overpopulation and I won't even go list. My donations are always "In into the destruction they have loving memory of t-Mfie, Tiger and wrought through wars that solved no problems. Those wars did, however, kill the youth of many me .Ann Landers By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens If you were bom betw\"'n 1946 and 1964 then you are a member6f the single largest generation in American History. Social Security has devoted a lot of swdy to the baby boom generation ... and with gond reason. The Social Security system will provide retirement benefits for the 76 million members of this generation who will begin to reach retirement age in the second decade of the next century. While we know with certainty that the first baby boomer will turn 65 in 2011. there are many uncer· tainties about this generation. One is this: no one is sure just how many baby boomers will be retired in 2020, for example. Acconling to the Census Bureau, it could be as many as 58 million or as few as 48 million. (t depends a great deal on unknowables- how long are the baby boomers likely to work, and how long are they likely to live? Take the question of workf. Some experts say that because o lower birth rates that followed the boomer generation, there will be fewer younger workers in the early years of the next century. So, there ' ldec wr·11 be grea ter deman d .oro workers to continue working. .. On the other hand, . the same experts agree that recent experience indicates be J'ust the . . opposite: . workers . 1 seem to reunng at rncreasmg Y younger ages. A similar situation exists when we look at probable monality rates PRESENTATIONS MADE· Rev. James Acree of the Hillside Baptist Church and his wife, Mrs. Betty Acree were presented items or appreciation at a staff party held at Mason Family Restaurant hold Wl"llm',g UTOrkers VV I . 1meetmg , OfgamzattOna The Willing Workers of the St. A donation of $2,000 was made Paul United Methodi st Church in to th e churc h building fund in Tuppers Plains met recently for an December and a load of limestone organizational meeting. was delivered to the church parking New officers are Glenna lot. Sanders, president; Mildred Cald· Evelyn Spencer was thanked for well, vice president; Mi ldred her dedication and service as past Brooks, secretary ; and Patric ia president. Hall, treasurer. The program, "A New Begin· ning" was presented by Edna Har· d l he Evelyn Spencerfr conducte th book 0 f mon, Evelyn SKencer, .Joanna meeting readthe om e Numbersand about "Leadership of Weaver, Mildred rooks. Cards were signed for Mildred Israel." d' Caldwell and Glenna Sanders. Sev· New program IS· era! s1'ck calls were repo . rt tributed and the books group were planned work for four months. Others attending were Doris .11 be · M da Koenig, Mae Vineyard and Bulah Quilting WI gm on on Y Maxey. at9 a.m. Refreshments 'or candies and Lap robes for members in the rest homes will be made in Febru· coffee were enjoyed. ary. . . The February meeting will be An April bake sale will be held held Feb. II at which time there on April 18. will be an all day meeting. tor erron flrtt dwy ed runs in paper) . Call before 2 ·00 p m d., after publiution to mike co rrection. 'A~• MONDAY LET ART • The Let;ut Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the f?Cf!ce building to dis· CUSSDARapprWINupna·llTheons. Bedliord Town· . . -~ Hamsonville news ship Tru~ will meet Mc:mday at · . Recent guests of Mrs .' Stella , Recentsucsts of Mr. and Mrs. 7 p.m. at the to?"' hall for tts orga· Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl were Bob Mahr were Mr. and Mrs. Fran· . nizationalmeetmg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rtggs, Logan; . cis Poley, Debbie Foley and sons,. Mrs. Gloria Kloes, SYJliCUSC, Miss Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs; Gary • · TUESDAY · Lisa Riggs; Kentucky, and Mr. and FoleY., Synrcuse. , • P0MEROY ·.The re&l!lar meet· Mrs, Roger Alkire, PomCII))'. · Mi. and Mrs. Doug Bishop vis·· ins of the Amencan Legton Ore~ Robert Gibson, ·Columbq( ·':, 11~ Wednesday't'with his sister, Webs1er )'ost Na. 39, Pomeroy, Robin Gibson, Columbia; Mo., Mr; ' Lcnt111Sue Ferro, Caltlesburg, Ky. will be held T~e$day' at the posd\ and Mrs. Chuck Al!clre, Racine, · Mn. Shirley Kanhner of. Van· hotne. Di1rDet will ~at 7 p.m. an and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstriclc· dalia spent the past week with her rneet~n~•Bp.m, er, Mason, W.Va. , were recent parents,Mr. andMrU.omieBolin. MII)~T • The organiza· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allcire. . MONDAY PAPER Classified fi = I Farm Supp lies & Llveslock 1 1- Htlp Wanled 1 2- Situation Wentad 61 62 6364 66 - 1 . 3 - lnst~i"ance .....- 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M MONDAY 14 - Bt~siness 16 - ·- 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY ·_ 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M THURSDAY - 2:00P .M FRIDAY 16 1718- Training Schooi1 & lnttrut tion Radio, TV I. CB Repair Mi•celleneoua Wanted To Do pa~es ,corer 1he 21-Busin•s Oppo_rtunity ' 23- Prof•tioael Servrce• Meigs County Ma$on Co .. WV Arn Code 614 Arell Code 304 . 446 - G•Uipolil 367- Cheshire 388 - Vinton 245-Rio Grande 266 - Guven Orsl 643 - Arabi• 379 - W•Inat 992 :_ Middleport Pomll1'oy 985 - Chnter 71 - AuiQI for Sete 72 - Truc;kl for Sale 73 - Vans & 4·wo·s 74 - Motorcycles 75 - Bo•ullo Motors for 5•1• 76 - Aulo Parts & Acceuori.,. 17 -- Auto Repair 78 - Ca mping Equipmrtnl 7~ -C ampers Motor Homes Real Eslale 31 - Homn lor Sale 32 - Mobile Homes lor Sale 33 - Farml for Sale 675 - Pt . Pleasant 458 - Leon 576 - Appl t Grove 843 - Port~nG , 773 - Met o" 247 - letart Falls 882 -New Haven 949 - A•eine · 896 - Letart 742 - Rull•nd 937 - Buft.t o 34 - Busineu a. Bu~dings ::IIi - Lots & Acruge 36 - Fiui htete Wanted Serv1ces 81 -- Home improwmenu 82 - Piumbing & Huting 83- hcavating 84 - Eiectrit_. & Ren-0!!2!~ 85 - Genttal Heuling 86 - Mobile Home Aep81r 87 - Upholatery 47 - Wanted.1o Rent 4S - Equipmen1 lor Rent 49 - For Luu .., . ,.... ',9': Ao?tl_ ... BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE P,• M• DAY BEFORE 4•30 • PUBLICATION • DALE TEAFORD • " ... Names listed of those from Chester on friendship quilt t JANUARY FREE SENIOR DANCE (55 and over) Pt. Pleasant Moose Lodge 6 ~il10 p.m. MON., JAN . 20 George Hall at the Organ Light Relreshments. Come Join the Fun' .... .• .. L '· •. "· •'· PUBLIC BID PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT Sealed blds will be res.~Pe'nJJ~E~~~NJ. received by the Village or celved by lhe VIllage ol Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, Syracuse, Ohio, unlil 12 until 12:00 o'clock noon loo'clock noon local time on cal time on Thursday, Febru· Thursday, 6,1992, al ary 6, 1992, ot which time which tlmeFeb. they will ba they will be opened ol tho opened end publicly read, lor Clerk'o lor tho tale ol lhe puochuo ola 1991 model a 1980 oHice, lntornallonal pollee cruiser wllh a V8 350 truck, with •now plowdump and gas engine. Complete spool· spreader box. llcallons lor said pollee Bldo must be addressed cruiser can be obtained I rom to VIllage of Syracuse, P.O. the clerk·treaturer or pollee Box 266, Syracuse, Ohio chief ol VIllage or Syrocuso. IO VIllage ol Syracuoe, Third St.,Syracuse, OH. 45779, and submiUed In a 11aled envelope plainly endoraed "Po- llee Cruiser" Bid. "'. "' .:'} ' Village of Syracuse reserves the right lo reject any, or all bids, and to waive any 45779. VIllage ol Syracuse reserves the right to reject any or all bids. VIllage of srrecuse Janice awaon Clerk· Treasurer (1) 20, 27 (2) 3 lnformalltyorlrrogulorilythol t---:--;.____ the vlUage determines does p bll N I not melerlolly allecl lhe bid· J-.--..;u...;...;;c...;.;.:o:..;t:..;ce.:__ Public Notice process. 24 75 5 92 dingVILLAGE OF SYRACUSE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS COMBINED STATEMENT OF Uooa.................... ' . Caah Balance Janice Lawson, STATE OF OHIO RECEIPTS, Jan. 1, 1991 ........ 75,685.38 "' CIOJk·Troasuror DEPARTMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS, AND p~ 20,27 (~3 TRANSPORTATION CHANGES IN BALANCES- Fund Cash Balance Doc.G1, 199t ....100,44t .3 Columbuo, Ohio GOVERNMENTAL FUND lonnie Scott, Clerk • JMuary 10, 1992 TYPES AND SIMILAR Salem Township Contr110t Salao ADUctARY FUNDS 26239 Legion Ro-.ct Legal Copy No. 92·96 For Aocal Ve• Ending l.angovillo, Ohio 4574t UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Decembw 3t, 1991 Ph. 669 •309 t . 2 In Memory Seal ad proponlo will ba SALEM TOWNSHIP MEIGS COUNTY 3tc rocolvod at tho office ol tho 1 Mem r Director of tho Ohio Thla lo 1f1 unaudited n ory In Loving Deparlmont or TraRfporte· Anonclal Report lion, Columbua, Ohio, until GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Memory of Earl 10:00 A.M., Ohla Standard REVENUE RECEIPTSTuea.............. .........7,714.72 . Shaffer who Time, Tuuday, February 4, 1892 lor lmrrovemontaln: Intergovernmental. Racelpta ............. 17,963.n died Jan. 20, are offered Phase and lllnctualvo •• one contract lnteroal ...................4,a26.68 1990. and will ba conaldarod on All Other the baoia ol tho total R•venua............. 12,991.80 Love From amounl bid. TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.............43,496.97 'f PHASE! WI Athona, Gallla, Hocking, EXPENDITURE DlSBURSEMENTS. ren and Ohio M•lga and VInton counties, Chl"ld for Improving various Genw•l Governmanl...................31 ,646.78 Grandchildren routoa and aecUona, lho Publlo Satety...............483.3& '-----====.!.Vi:•:lla:!g:•:.o:,.l:::Albany, by mo,.. Health.......................... 924.17 Capitol Ouday,............764.t7 11 HelpWan1ed TOTALEXP; . DISB.....;..............33,8t9.ot hi Mentofl of Total Rocalpll Over (Undor) Diaburo• Grace E. EIHs manto ....................9,6n.aa Who paned away Olhtr Ananclng Jan.20, 1991 SourCH. (U.n)........56.60 Total Olhor Financing A .year ltas passed SourCtlo .....................56.60 slnta that fatal day Total ol Roo. Wid Othtf SourCH Over (undor) Dit· When angels cane aitd buiHI1lonll lnd Other toolt her away u.........................t,734.4a AIIOwtr lr0111 ou( Fund Cuh Balanco · Public Notice .,.. 985·4473 667·6179 614·992•6461 - "\ '' . ·~ 5-31 FU TREE TRIMMING & .REMOVAL Pruning and Landscaping Froo bflmatos-2S Yrs. up. Cal ahlf 6p.111; -992·2928 (113, 1... p4 Public Notice SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 ~thana,, '.' '.. • r ,. ... R.N.~s .. ~ ' Needed ' .. " L ~ - 1·11-tl •I• "'> '• l .. •. '-<:" ' '"•"\- .. . '• , '" r~. y; .,,.." . • Fund Cuh Balonco 12-3t-tt.............. 2f.735.7t SPECIAL REVENUE REVENUE RECEIPTS: T.-.....................2&,228.06 tntargovorn,nlll R-lpto .............53,967.04 AltOther . R..................... 42,na.O& TOTAL REVENUE . RECEIPTS ........ 122,974.16 EXPENDITURE DIS. BURSEMENTS: Public Work1.........64,207.t4 ~ .~t~ .. ,,~.. ~f Heirlth... ,....................4,024.J1 r ,,~:., Capital Outlly........30, 131.18 TOTAL EXPENDITURE Dl8BURSEMENI1..~ ..ti,HI.24 Talal Rootlpll Ovw (Undor) ' ~ I,. ~ ·~· ....; . D!Obll-li•. ~.24,10U2 OTHER FINANCING . garden of love Now blooms In splendor up above GOne, 1ot lorgolfttl, this one so ilear Uves Ia our mttnOrles throughout the year Her s111t, her love, her tender way Lingers with us both .•la•l and tloy Tons of t~tmorlts, here , tostoy Evtt1 dealft ca1110t take them a~ Sltaltlt us lleit to 11011 SOUR~~) .-w..s No 0111 o1 t«ttt, can . ~··:..2 ~ ':tS:: ... fllltar5...S ' MAKE YQUR TAUS LUS TAXlNa. "-I \ • Medical-Surgical Nursing ' Experience Preferred Opportunity To Cross-Train. Contact PERSONNEL OFFICE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ..fOlNT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-4340 EOEIAA Nowln Stock AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and ... (6141446·9416 or HI00·872-5967 4·26·91 BISSELL BUILDERS, 1NC. .. · · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages •.Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing tO!tDIERtiAL nod RESWEJ'ItiTii\L FREE Es11MATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) Gallia, Hocking, 6·t2·90·tfn Vinton Counties , .__ _ _ _ _ _..., lor Improving bvarlouo 12131191 t routaa and aectiona, the Village or Albany, by mow-, ing, Pha111f. Work Length: n .76 milee. ·"The date aet tor comple-tion of thla work shall be as GET SOME BREAD WITH .A WANT AD required lo file wilh hia bid a certilied check or cashier's check tor an amount equallo live per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty lhouaand dollars, or a bond lor ten par cent of hie bid, payable to the Director. Bidder• must apply, on the proper forma, for qualifi· cation at leaat ten dayt pri· or ~o the date aet lor open· ing bid& In accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revioed Code. Plane an4 apecificalion• are on file In the Department ol Transportation and the office of the District q,eputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JERRYWRAY Director of Transportation We would like lo take this orportunity on behal of the deceased Lillian Napper to show appreciation and gratitude, and to say Thank You lo all who se nl flowers made visils and in some way was responsible for her welfare. Ewing Funeral Home, Reverend Robert Sanders Neighbors &: Friends & Relatives, Dr. Walker & Nurses al Holzer Hospilal &: Emergency Squad The Napper Family RACINE'GUN CLUB INDEPENDENT CARPET ClEANERS and TilE FlOUR CARE I•l·~,~~~i~~~~~ WorkRates GUN SHOOT ~:~~~s Dry Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 9-6-tf FOREVER BRONZE R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING RACINE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER It SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Liconoad Wid Bonded Swuth••rt •••• 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 514'0 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 949·2826 PH. 614-992-5591 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6·1 mo. NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK StarUng at $235 par mo. YOUNG'S. 12·5-tln JAN. 20, 27,1992 Real Est81e General CARPENTER SERVICE -Aoo.QI AddiUono -GutterWork -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Vary nic• 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath house w/baaementand carpo~ V. C. YOUNG Ill• 992-6215 fru gas. CALL 6t 4-92·5528 or 3B5-8227 12·11-t mo. Pomeroy, Ohio 11-14 ·'90~r DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed at The .Oualily Print Shop e, ·~ 992·2772 •ttiiPOif 1·7·92, 1 mo -========. .... JAMlS KliD BENNETT' ° " ·An IRS-trained volunteercua help you with your taxes. fBEE. Juat clllll-800-TAX-1040. Stop struggling. Ate Yc>u elderly? oO you have a disabil ili'? · Or is English your second language? . Reach oul for .help. Caii1·800-TAX·1040. We'll tell you the . place nearest Y9U where a volunteer can help Iill out your tax form . Four million people like you got a helping hand last year. Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates Each bidder shall ba 1 card of Thanks Public Notice c.arorn. Low Grade Oak. Saw Logs $150 per 1,00 FURNACES FOR MOBILE .DOUBLEWIDE HOMES Delivered To MOBILE HOME OHIO PALLET CO . . HEATING & Pomeroy, Ohio l11<atocl oo Salford Sdoool Rd. off Rt. 141 propoaal.' Blda muat be addressed ~: .·· · Need a hand? -----------------1 1 '. Guy Singer. · Hannah Cleland, Leah McLain, Jean Louise Frank, Nell Roecher, Marybelle Osborne, Rossie Warn· er, Lettie Meredith, Paul Meredith. Stella Hoffman, Mary Warner, Henry Beaver, Lowell Beaver, Ross Cleland, Elma Smith, Emma Warner, Navada Beaver. W.R. Bailey, James Weber , Olive McNett, Birdie McNett, Let ha Wood, John Weber, Margaret E. Wood. Mr. Wallace. Glennie Hayes, Lucille Smith, Hattie Eiselstein, Anna Eiselstcin, Charles Smith, Ben Smith, Daisy Smith. Mabel Cleland. Fred Rice, Margaret Folan, Emma Bet.zing, Lenora Betz ing, Edward Frisbie, Milwn Musgrave, Ada VanMeter, Esther Kimes. Lerha Koblentz, Helen Hayes, E.R. Hoycs, Carrie Warner, Mabel Swartz, Lillie Wells, Ida Ridenour, Rua Ridenour. Daisy Gaul, Ruth Gaul, George Parker, Albert Parker, Harold Parker, Roy Parker, Herbe n Warner, Pearl Hayes. Bernice Ridenour, Li !lie Chrisly, Mildred Christy, Jan ie Young, Doris Young, Carl Christy, Esther Christy, Thelma Talkington. · Call614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. aot forth In the bidding . ',.,. · . -- •Uabeebbl,o cncqy uvin• oC111tom rat-no IWllation me~~ •Never rcqulre& paietin1 •Satta tltt-in for euy clcuina: •U.fdi.me rramc Wlltl'lllty FOR SALE USED RAILROAD TIES' 41 - Houses for Rent 42- Mobilel-lomes lo r Rf! nl 43- F•rm• tor Ren1 44- Apar1men1 for Ren1 45 -F ~o~rnished Room1 46 - Spae• for Rent 667 - Cootvillt A few weeks ago The Daily Sentinel published an article about a fri endship quilt that has been in flrm Equipment Wanted to Buy Live•tock Hav & Grain Sud & Fertil iler Transportal ion 22 - r-lqn.,. 10 Loan exchan~es ... Galiie County A1111 Code 614 D••• DEREK TEAFORD Anliques Misc. Mereh.,dise BuildinQ Supplr• Peufor Seht 67 - Muaicallnstrum.,..tl 58 - Fruiu & Veg«abllll 59 - For Sale or Trade MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SIZED LIMESTONE WANTED 51 - Houttllold Good~ Sporting Ooodl 5253 54 66 56 - Quality Ston·e Co. 12/12/t mo. Merchandise Serv1r.es DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY il'APER TI-IUASDAY PAPER FA IDA.'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER I0:00 A.M. ·3:00 P.M. ads Emtlloymen l will al•o appe• in the Pt . Ple•ent ~1git1er end the Galli· polis Daily Tribune. reaching over 1t!.OOO home,. COPY Cli£ADLINE - 11 liU6UIMijil Or when judgment day comes will he say, "Depart?" . Ask Him now to forgive your sins, and this Christmas Day have sweet peace within. Now, thank you for coming and watching our play, We hope you are ready when comes the big day. The things of this pbly ·will one day come true. "Please • don't let him come ' and leave without "You!" Kenneth and Julie Ma'nicin, Amelia; are announcing the birth of their daughttc, Callie Ann Mankin, on Dec. 12 at Mercy .ffospital Andmon. . . . She weighed eight pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 and ooe-half incbealoug. . Matemallfllllc!Darenu are Pat HA Boca Raloa, ~.. and Edward E. Kltx:hen Sr., Middleport. Patetpale.~· are 1M :: ~n.llld the Yard Seles c_ept - cl••ifiecl dis pi~ . Busmes, Card and leg a! noticesl for the baby boomers. When Social Security began in !935, the average life expecrancy for people turning 65 was a little more than II years for men and 13 years for women. Today tho se numbers are 15 years for men and 19 for women; and when the first baby boomer reaches 65 in 2011 , the numbers could be as many as 18 for men and 23 for women. But that last number is iffy. New diseases, environmenlal haz. ards or unexpected increases in, for example, heart disease could cut future life expectancy. By the same token, new medical breakthroughs or healthier lifestyles might length- gra~f~ re nce Michael, Gurney en boomers' years after retirement. Mic hae l, Samuel Michael, Nellie For example, the U.S. Publi c Michael, Ellen Atkinson, Ruth Health Service has estimated that a Sm ith , . Lucy Haye s. Amanda substantial reduction in cancer Heaton. could add three years to everyone's Monford Cassady, Betty Caslife expectancy. sady, Ercel Cassady. Leonard Wil· The Social Security disability son, Minnie Wilson, Rev. Cassady. insurance trust funds will also be Lois Cassady, Leonard Cassady. affected by the health of the baby Nola K. Will, Emma Smith, boom generation. Already, th e Mae Knight, Mary Parker, Nanna average age of a male disabled ben· Dean, Virgene Knight, Mrs. J.R. eficiary had declined from 57.3 Shank, Ida Knight. years in 1960, to 51.1 years by J.R. Allen , Edith Allen, Vern FOR LIFE INSURANCE 1987. Cleland, Louise Fi sher, William We at Social Security continue Warner, Margaret Wood , Janie CALL: to watch this generation with great Wond, Constance Trussell. JEFF WARNER interest- and plan accordingly. Harry Lee Bailey, Liddi e INSURANCE · Our trust fund balances, for exam· Spencer. Kathryn Bailey, Mab}J. 302 W. 2nd, · accumu · lat·ng·· enough Roush, Chi oe Bar'Iey , Joc .B:·ar.~ l ey, Pomeroy, Ohio P1e, are ' NGlOHW'Ill! reserves to pay benefits for at least Fannie McNet~ Rex Bailey. 614-992·5479 INIUMHCI 50 years. Waid Kimes, Eva Kfmes; Paul ------But so muc h abo ut the baby Kimes, Betty Lou K'rmes, Fre d~ __ _ ......_ __ _'-"'"'" _ .... boomers remains unprediciable. r~B~etz~1~·n:g,~()~o~ld~ic~S~in!ge~r~,l~v~a:_Si~n~ge~r·~===·-="=-=-=:"':'":'=== And frankly, a generation that has always prided itself on being dif· ferent probably likes it that way. birth of da,ughter Happy Ads following relephon!! the Dick Gaul Family for many years. The quilt contained th e names of 128 residents of th e Chester area during the time the quilt was created . sometime dur· ing the 1930's. Following is a list of names that appear on the quilt. R. w. Vallandingham , Mary Straw, C.B . Hutchin~o n , Billi Hutchinson, Esther Hutchinson, Blanche Vallandingha.i\, Alice Vallandingham, Roben Barbour. Elsie Kimes, Gertrude Frank, Orpha Musgrave, Effie Calvort, Emma Reibel, Margaret Weber, Beulah Musgrave, Wilma Mus · r~---------------'"'!"-....., . Mankin·s ~ann · ounce · • ~ Card of Thanks 'A cleuilied advertisement pieced in The Daily Sentinel (e•· 1 Communituy calendar that .must be paid in advance an! ln . MemO-ri&m~ . rflw 1 - Card ot Th1nk1 2 - ln Memory 3- Annoucements 4 - Giveaway 5- Happy Adt 6 - lostand Found 7 - Vard Sale (Piid rn advance! 8 - Publie Sele & Au ction 9 - Wanted to luv 'Price of ad tor all eapi1:at Ietten is double price ol ad cost '7 point line type only used · 'Sentinel is not responsible lor errors1fteJ first dlfy' . !Check Forget to save some of your favorite Ann /..anders columns? "Nuggets and Ooozies" is the answer. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, clo Ami Landm, 1'.0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Ca/IIUUJ, send $6 .) .42 .eo .06/ day 19 .00 013.oo 11 .30/ doy Announcements run J d..,s uno ch•ge. Ir----------------------.....,1 p Oet SCOrner This poem, "Christmas Season,•• written by Shari Blackwell, was read during the Christmas program at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. . This is the season of the Christ Child's birth, · Sent fro God that we would tiona! meeting for the 1992 Meigs · have peach on earth. County Soapbox Derj)y will be Does your Christmas have real held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Middlemeaning this year'/ port Trophies and Tees. Charles Or is it just presents, and flying Neutzling has been named the reindeel'l director for the 1992 event. All Does the name Jesus bring joy interested individuals are urged to to your bean? attend the meeting. tnr 'Aeeefve 1 .50 discount frH ads paid in edvar~ee 'Free ads - GiVIIWIY and found 11ds undlll', 5 words will be Buster." DEAR READERS: Americans and Canadians really do love their pets. Thanks to all who wrote. .20 .30 Last markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. &SAt Rat" ere tor conMCtJtiv• run1. broken updl'fl will be cflii'Ded 'Ads Oultide Meigt , Gatlie or Mtson cou nti• mull be pre· paid. Creators Syncllcate." Ow'r 16 Worda $4 .00 $6 .00 15 ,5 15 10 Monltlly "1991, Loa Angele~~ Rate ,6 ,5 3 6 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY facturers rich. To those fools who wrote to complain about the moqey sent in for the injured dog, l say, "Let 'em ea1 dog biscuits." Charleston, S.C.: How anyone can be critical of people sending in money to help pay the medical Are you a baby boomer? , Words Days ANN LANDERS 11meA8)'ndlcate and POMEROY RATES TO .PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. nations and make munitions ffilinu- great grandparen,ts, Bob and Flo· renee Adams. Others anending were Carol and Joshua Pape, Jim O'Brien, Ray· mond Adams, Lori, Dustin and Cameron Brinager, Mel, J.O. and Jessica Smith, and Kenda and Kelly Rizer. Sending gifts were Dennis and Ellie Teaford, Rod and Marjie Grimm, Erma Norris, gnandmother, Wanda Teaford and great gnandpar· ents, Rex and Mary O'Brien. PICK·A·PAIR • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Teaford twins celebrate fifth birthday recently Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publitatlon in the cal· endar. J&L BLOWN INSULATION •! Steaming over letter from 'Outraged in Indiana' • Business Services Classi II Monday, January 20, 1992 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan lulldiag EVERY SAt NIGHT 6:30P.M. . Stariiag Sept: 28 HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm 614·992·3394 Or Call Evenings Choko 12.Gauge Strhllr t2·2·9H mo. Hi~~=~~~rf~~~~~;=~· Beau1ilul h. 3RACINE· BR's, 2 fireplaces, has llad excellent care and must be seen to )ISKING $53 '900 . INSULATION NEW USTING· Pomeroy· FANTASTIC PRICE IOn "'"-"'-1·11 •VInyl Siding slory block home 6 rooms, 3 BR's, large lronl basement, built in cabinets in OR. Large storage c•o,,~,., •Replacement Home ln.good Condition located on apaved street. Window •Rooflnll . OWNER WANTS "SQLD" SIGN in lhe yard of lh1s 1974 ~nsulatton New Yorker Mobile home with 5 rooms, 2 BR's, expando and additional room bu ilt on. F.ront & rear porches , I car garage .69 acre. ROOMY $15,500 make an oiler! NEW USTING- Racln• I tl211oor lrame home w/8 rooms, 4BA's, carpet & paneling, blown in insulation, patio, block buil<ing wlgas electric all on a 65 ' !19+ lot ASKING $21,000 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS a AN ABSOLUTE "DOLL HOUSE"I Brick Ranch w/2 loiS, fireplace cenlnll air allic & lull basemen I 'co uld be eKira rooms'. Fronl & side porches, garage wlsrorage. Good location! ASKING $45,000 MIDDLEPORT·GREATUTTLEVALUEII t12Sioryhome, 3 BR's, lanced in yard, lronl porch, slorage building an abundance or closel space ASKING $19,500 IF YOU SEE SOMETHING THAT INTERESTS YOU ...STOP INI WE'(L BE GLAD TO SHOW YOUI PROVIDE INFORMATION & ANSWER QUESTlONSI NOW...IF YOU WANT TO SELL· AND NEED ASStsTANCE.IN THE ABOVE SERVICES GIVE US ACALLI WE'RE YOUR DO IT ALL REALTY CO.I ttEHAY E. CLEWD.........................................It2..1t1 TRACY IRINAGEA ..........................................t41-2431 JEAN TA...a!LL..................,;.......................Mf..HIO OFFICI..-.--.~ ....- ...............,... ..............".. "2-221' JAMES KEESEE 992-2772or 742-2097 539 Bryan Place Mlddloport, Ohio Sptdalbl~gln (UllOM · Ftatnt lttpalr NEW ' USED PARTS FOR All MAKES 'MODUS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·100.141·0070 DUWII,OHIO 7131rt11Hn .... Re·Done MOBILE PARK hos nice ava11alrle up lo ao hons; JUST OFF RT. 33 . On~ $75Jtr mo. Cal 614-992·5528 or 385-8227 12·11-1 'c' EXCAVATING BULLDO~ 1,!1JtCKHOE ond TRACMUt: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnc IYSTEIIS, HOME 8tTE8 Md TRAILEA81TE~ LANOCLEARIN DRIVEWAYS liSTA D UMESlONE-TRUCKINQ FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 .•! ... ' �Ohio Page · ~ \The Deily Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 11 Pom•o,. Nursing And Rthablllt1tlon Ctnltr 11 AcceptIng ANIIcttlons For Part·Time LPN • .AOiatlng Shltt AYIIIable. S.l~ B!•Md On Veare. Of Ex· l*ltnct. Exctllant Btntfll Package. Call .ctrol Announcements . bl rHponslbla tOr 1ny I will not 35 Help Wantkl debta other thin my own. Ktn· neth M. Ktrsty. Mtel Si~l1t : Guys • Olrll. Call Tod1y. Oatt Tonight. 1-IOCJ.407· lnt~r- 1004 , $2.05/mln. Mull Bt Over ,~ Rtptllentatlvn wanted for Avon, no tenltory ntcnHry, wfth algn-up, Call Kay, I ·7180 Anponelble ptrwon to enewer buelnete ctlll from own home thru Ult ot call fo111wardlng, good telephone aklllt a musl, 304.e75-7'101 after 5:00 PM. Mttl A~a Slngl• By Choice Not Chlnct. Writt: SlngiH, P.O. Box 1043, Galllpolit, Ohlo 45631. 4 ": &"' Giveaway 4 Month Old Shaph1rd Puppln, To Good Homt Only. 614-4468728. Lots & Acreage 1992 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 11 : ~·. Autos for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1992 112 Aer., Flat, On At. 2, North Of Point PIN1tnt, Septic Syet1m, Electric Hook·up And Wat•r. Rudy For Mobllt Home. F111nc:h City MobUe Homes, 814-4489340, 1-80.0-231-4487. For Salt : 1.25 Acre Lot, Located At Charotalt Like SubdlvlsJon. $9,500, Call After 5p.m. 814·258· 1901. LOSER ,.Loo.:_ ~T [ RMIP .IAV (()U) IN THE ATfiG~'/:'Il,1611 ~ Television Viewing HA HA ~A~ ~EARIW!.! HA Lola lor &ale, trallera accepo table. 304-175-2722. I W\HAHA RU4\ a Millo From Golllpollt, 2 Story ~ Cobin, 14 lcm, 7 Acrtt Bottom Land, 7 Acrn Woodod. 114·3711-218\ Evonlngt Atltrlp.m. 41 F1 tm For IBM i ;.;;·r .!!.,~":_1 R•lnbow C Houses for Rent 9 IT'S CALLED •'SPOONS," AND IT'S KIND OF COMPLICATED. BUT [THINK 446.0374. a beginner, 614·992-6949 th e day before the ad Is to run. & Auction auction service. Lic ensed Ohio, W11SI Virginia, 304·713·5785. 9 Wanted to Buy 12 1nch Plaine r, 614·256-6268. Wanted to buy old tube radlot, junkers or mint cond, big money lor some modtls made bal o re Ht42. Phona Ct1uch 304· 882·2220. OH 4$665 HouMJCast Manager • B.A. referred. ThrM (311ull time and our (41 part-lime rHidtntlal aid positions· High School Diploma or GEO requfrld. All positions oro lor otofflni o1 o rtoldln1~1 r-.aplte home. ppty to: Pre~llra C.nter, 213 Vallt'r' Drive, Pl. Pleaun1, WY 25550. 304-6752381, AAJEOE. KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS , NEEDED: , $3!5.00 & Up Per Hour. Tax Free. Bolh Skllltd & Unskilled For Info. Clll 615·179·5505 Ext. K· 699. r. Ric k Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, eomplelt I II $8.00/Hour, To Rtsume To Cecilia Box 604, Jackson, ""o"H.•.,_, ·-~ · Deadline For Applicants: 1127192. Equal Oppol1unlty Employer. Wa nted To Buy: Junk Autos Wit h Or WlthoU1 Molors. Call Larry Li vely. 614·388·9303. $35010AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI P£01'LE C.IILL YOU, Top Prlc:e11 Paid: All Old U.S. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, 1-800·255-0242. Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. ,,U.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seco nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Wo uld Like To Buy Used Tan· ... POSTAL JOBS ning Bed. Call Arter 5p.m. 614· NOW HIRING 446..{1929. Clerke, Sortn, Carrier., . Mechanics. Start $11.41/hr. For Employment Jnto. Cell 1·21&. Employment Services 324·2102. 7a.m. • 1p.m., 7 Days. AVON · All areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304·882·2645. Help Wanted Llc:en11d Manager For Local Beauly Salon. Competllve Weges Paid Vacation Medical Plan Avallabla, .Training. · 614446-3353. Local company nalde account· lng clerk. Oullts lo Include kay punch alp, light typing, tiling end mtscelleneoua cleric:el dut111. Ten key calculator ekllls rtqulred. Pratar soma eompuler exparlence bul It nOI a requirement Must be neal, raHabla, able to lalta lnstruc:Uons and fol· low through accurately. Send resume and relerencll c:/o Point Pleasant Rtglsler, P.O. Box S10J._Polnt Pleuant, WV 25550. Euo . $400 WNkty, StuHing Envtlopat At Home. Rusfi $'1.00 S.A.S.E. 110 O&A SuppiiH, P.O. Box 1443, Falrbom, Ohio 45324. NEED AJOBI GREAT PAY II Over 350 COmpenl•• N.-d You NOWI Wori( From HOME And GET PAID, 301-637-5078 Dopt. en, 24 Houra. Pay Off Those Chrletmas Bllltl bm Exll'l C11h .Procnslng Mill. 81 Your Own Sou. Fr11 Information And Applk:atlon. Send Long SASE: Musklngum I All Areas I Shirley Area Publishing, Sox 8161, =.::_- - - - -- - ! ~~~3~0;4-~675-~14~2!:9·---,:-:--:- 1 ZlnfiYlllt, Ohio 43702. DRIVERS Bt on TV many neldad Cl1rks, sorters, carriers, Ea rn To .$650 Wkly, Will Train commercials. Now hiring mechanics. Start $11.41hr. For Several Openings Also Pt . 1- ages. For casUng Into call employment Into. Call1·216-324· 800-231-71157. n9-7111 axt. T-237. 2102, 7em·10pm, 7-day. ,, Want to: 14 CA8H?H Retrain Nowl !!Southeastern Bualnns College, Spring Valley Plaza: Call Todiy, 614·446-4367[1 Reglstlfatlon 190-05·12748. 42 Homes · 31 Homes for Sale A••· -.104.-24:111. . 100 Sprucorldgo, 14x70, :1bdnn., 1·both, hil1 pump, 2.71 acr"!'1. 2 mil" not1h of Chnttr, 111·..11-4492 11, Brentwood 3br 1 Bath, 14x70, Excellent Condfllon, 114· 441-1120. - . 1tt1 SchuR 14•71 2br, 2 laths, 11.----12·..----------1 Fomlly Room, Utility A001r1, S.vo: _,,000, F-h Chy _ , . 114-4414340, - · Flnanclna Avo!> IIIIo. 1-'bo-231· 44f7. 5 . _ _....,.__ __ 13.________ , 6, _ _ _ _ __ 1 ~=~~=~: 7. _________ 1.,,..__........;__ _ _ ,1~~~~ 8-·- - - - ..... .446-2342 ..675-1333 ... 992-2156 ' Merchandise 1121e 51 Household 1 Goods . Now Mlabll OUitortl fit bnl, 32-1 up 10 48-JJ. 304 11113113. A-llonld Wllhlrw , I -~ t100 end ,.. wo -~~ ...... Tho Wllltor I Ory11SI...... Slgno: Portablo llahlld chlngooblo lllltor olgo All. '"' lol· 1'111tlc $47.10 box, 1-111-:1413: .... _ ....~ Antty ........ by lllndywlllo P- Oftlco, COUnly, WV. ll!all of~ n Clthtn *'""· Boxtr Female, 1 1/2 Years Old, Registered, 614·256·6259. Fish Tank/ 2413 Jackson Ava. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, full Una Tropical flahl birdS, small ani mals and supples . Part Collie pupplta, black & white, $6.00ta, In order to get mommy spayed, 614·742·3t18 57 Musical Instruments Eplphone Olbson · electric llat top gul1ar, len than ,.,., old, goocf ohopo, $350. 304-11023698, . Farm Suppli es & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 4020 JD Tract, With Big JD Lolder, 15 950; 1020 JD Dlnel Shlrp, 14,t95; 460 Long Olo11l With New 5 Ft. Bulh Hog, ru~~nor Will Flnonco. 8145000 Ford DieHl Trtctor, $5,150; Late Modtl 4000 Ford With Loider, $6,350; 1991 Maritz Stock Trallar, $1,895. Owner Will Finance. 614·286-6522. 8ft . Locusl Posts, 614·256·6306. Ftrm-all super MTA, Farm-all M, Farm-all cub with cultivator, mower, turn plow and blade, 614·915·3593 Gthf 95 grlndtr mixer. Ntw Hoi· land 478 hayblne. New Holland 410 itt hayb1nt. Alle1 Chalmers two row no tiU corn pfantar. All good c:ond. 304·273·4~15. Jim's Farm Equlpment1 SR. 35, Woo1 Golllpollo, 614 .. 41-9777; Mde ttltcllon new & uHd farm INctM I Implements. Buy, Hll, lradt, 8:00..5:00 WHkdays, Sat. till Noon. Wontocl: onythlng 258·1301, lp.m. H•r. ...._,pm =-===-~· 1111. _ _ ... ....... I XII !i!EVfNUf )f~ICf ~--~ . ,• 1184 Chevy Blazer, Silverado ,1 package, aut~1 305 engil'liiJ. 4 ·1 whHI drive, v-B, PS, AC, PB, t · sharp looking, 304·578--2652. 1984 Jttp Chrokee, 4 Whltl Orlvt. 814-446-3869. '· 1~85 Ford Club Wagon, Han· '• dlcoppod Equlppod With Whool Chair Uft. Can Be S11n At 761 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, .. Ohio, ::19::110:'-:S-:·10::-:B::-Ia_zo_r-c4:-x4:-,-: _b-:-lu-o1"7.:5- .' epeed, 11k $5,000, call 614·W> r 4492 ' PHILLIP ALDER Tonlghl fiJT l . WON/Jf/l .I cov1.1> 1-1 v~ ~ f'l NI"AT l - . ! Newattour IIIII Witte! o •~ Fortqne 1121• Fomlly Foad 131111 1 Sblr Slereo. a < join lhe ell·male football, team. (Rl Slareo. C liD 18 MOVIE: Rod'bawn (PG13) (2:001 a-.Shewro~~Q 11!1 On 8tlge Slereo. f8 PokuoNowo C RDOII(Pt 1 cif 8) (2:00) EEKANDMEEK 1-\AV& ANNWNC£D A Nf.W AWARD 10 f£ GIVEN EV£10' RlJR"r£/\1(5 .. . 12 ft llberglall Stars jon boat, 1175. 304-6715-4276. 12ft V bottom boat, 15ft ll'lller, 4hp Evenrudt motor, . trolling molor, Ulnkota, 304-&75·71113. 8 1:05 w Tlte 41111 AnnUli OokiCit Olollll Awardt Ctlel><atlng Auto Pans & outstanding achlavemaniS in lelevlslon and motion plcturas. (2:30) 1:30 Ill• Ill Blaoocxn Blossom Accessories Budget Transmissions, Used & rtbultt, starting at $99; Auto Parts. 114-245-:S&n, &14-37l2213. ::'::':=-:-::-=c-:-:- -:- . '·' Complete engine & lr~nsmla- ~- ,'· tlon tor 1986 Chlvlltl. Al10 :.,· Cl'levaha whttle and tlrtt. Will ,.,. Hit uperately. 304-875-6048 .w· anytime. , ~ ..,7 Ntw gas tanks, body parts, one ton truck Wh1111, radiator•, --., floor mats, etc:. 0 & A Auto, ' •• Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1· · .: ,, .,'• Services 81 1·:1.0 'M-10 WAe II "THAT aAID "iHe ..V.ORE REMAIN "THE SAMe'~ TH llol56 CHA!oJE:i& •.• •• ••Jor 0oc:t Bricker ancllhB Major try to gel Holowachuk to make a decllllon. Sioreo. r:;J Ill On 1'- Slereo. ' lnterYiews,deboloaand analyalllaadlng to lhB President's State of lhe Union Addrass. (0:30) t:OO (J) • . g 'Orutl Willi: Tlte Cocllnl C8lllf 11'12 of 21' NBC MonUy 111Ft at 1111 Movln 12:00) Sterea. Q Ill Ill. MOVIE: 'llld of ' :;:1'1 Complet1 M~l• Home S.t-Ups. '' Reptlrs; Commerlcal, Rnldtn• •\ :: . Uti Improvements. Including : ~ •1 Ptumblng, Elec:trk:1l. lnsuranca . ·, Claims Accepted. 614-258·1811. ~: 1• "I ' Curtis Home lmprovem·ents: , r: :. "'"'' Exptrltnca On Okllr & '"'- ,• Newer Hom... Room Additions, •' Foundation Work, Roofing, ·-: ~ KHch.ns And Btlhl. FrH Ei- ,., tlmatnl Att.ranct~, No Job To . ,, llg Or SmoiiiiM-4.,-0225. a BARNEY West Nortlt Eaot Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass 3t Pass Opening lead: • K '-- ----------.J bad to hope the clubs would split S.3, but they didn 't , and he finished one down. South needed the spade king for his opening bid, but be didn't need it to make his contract. If be bad bad two low spades, be would have counted these 10 tricks: five hearts, one dia· mond, three clubs and a spade ruff in band. At trick two, declarer sbould lead a spade from hand. Whatever the defenders do, they cannot stop South from obtaining a spade ruff In his band as the contract-fulfilling trick. Whenever you can take a rul! in the sbort· trump hand, that is likely to be the right play. .... . The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 38 Le1lle Caron 1 4 8 12 13 12, Roman -- Jegger Mineral Carpel Prayer ending 14 TV's talking 40 42 43 45 47 4g role Encourlge Fleur·d .. Funeral bell Sincere RoiOI Allow lo 50 Voodoo cult dolly 52 I think, tharo· horee (2 wds.) 15 Period In hi atory t6 CtPJblt of tore-- 54 Cry out 58 Pulpll 60 Contelnors 62 Law deg. 63 Wlra 12 w'dt.l 17 Fam111 horee 18 Moro Iandor 20 And 10 on m11eur11 64 SlngorAdamo 65 Mro. Poron Btl Ey1 lntoctlon 67 Clairvoyant Btl Floh 22 btergoncy olgnal 23 Grulland 25 Unlton 27 Foolllh 31 Leu moist 34 Comoc:tlan Phlllpo 35 U11oophlollo;-_ atad 37 CoMpalont 3 Romon highway 4 ActrOII O'Hara 5 Mltchlevou• child 6 Wholo 7 - Landing DOWN 1 Ooc. holldoy 2 VIllain In Othello Roman 10 Game flah 9 '"'' t 1 Cooling drinks tO Building addiUon 21 ChariiH 24 Pronto o...., 8 3,000, -(2:001Sterl0. DHDH II HERE COMES TH 1 PARSON'S WIFE·· I'LL NEllER GIT MY IRONIN1 DONE!! ~~~ Q Ill 'ii'M'IIip!.y lrown PAW II COVER UP YORE FEET II 1-.) 28 F~11rm owntr~' Murphy's doctor ordot'a her to IWO L aof bod rest. Sterea. .. I[J WWF T1mo Wnolliig . . • .30 LoYI • ~·~· 2Q In bearable mMner 30 Malo parent 32 Yalutudonto 33 llemalndlr .36 Young hollo 3g Worltort' r. .C.~IIgnlng WorMII llleltllbol a Oklahoma Stale at Oklahoma (L) aun. 41 Bedroom furnltttre . 51, Aomlrt 46- dlgrH 48 Aaol ldgeo 50 Ruria from 10:00(1) · In Amerlc8: (lJ LHmlng . ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSQL . ·----· ' 84 .· EIIICtrlcal & · ·RefrigeratiOn ..... 21,1- ' Ybu could' have greaoter oppo!lun~loo· ,.., ....... to. --In., b......In 1M tdllti,IIIIIIP1'11ing tlterliMr bolore ....... ~·I.-_.. Of 'fiNI ·• Jl 011 wM tum out to be. ==,~M.1t)Takelll- I . to someone with whom yoo'll have an - ·yltldhlgh«dlvldendslhonuaual,solry lnltanl, dynamic affinity. Know whereto· to do a bit more lhali what' a oxPo<:loc:t look for romance and you'll find II. The of yoo, Aotro-Graph Matchmaker IJIIIIInlly re- LIO (.MJ D-AUI. 12) E..., If you uveala which efgns are romantically per· sort yoorao4f lnd take charge of things feel for y011 . Mall $2 plua along, aelf·ld· today, co-wortc... aron"lllkoly to r_,t dreeeed, stamped , onWIIopa lo It - provided your ldoaa are bollIll' than Matchmaker, c/o this rwwsp-. P.O. tholra. ,• Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 441D1·3428. v•GO (Aug. ~hpl. 221 Your poael· PISCES (Fell. ZO..Mr all 211) This Is a bllhloo lor sue em will be aubotonllally good day to launch a , _ endeavor, • today - If look out for poclally If It Is creative and artistiC. II of Involved could 1urn 0111 to have greator ramlftCa· 110111 lhan you Initially expec:tod. Alltii(Marclt lt·Aprtl 11) You'll hiYI a marvt1011a faculty todll)" for being franl< with othlfl wllhout being Offen· aiV. - If IIOIMthlng negative hu Ia bo · atatod. - · don't Pullt II tao far. ' TIWIIUI (AprtiiO P' 1 101 Your luck' could be tranalllanlllll IIIII time, oo you ' .-.ginO ntullllkl ful advenlttge If IIOIMthlng lor dtlfrtbll-lna'opporlunllllc -lope lot you today. - · OQI~m~AI~IIII~JI~~~~~~~~ be to .... aood UtJnaa lUI,_· ·· - t o Dan'tnllkeiM mill'!"• of thinking lhll :; _.(llllri1-IO)Yoomlgtttbo ~ you ~ 1o.1lllkl a ciiCIEtiOn 011 on lm· e111 n IIUip porllnt-lodW. YOII!altonllllll'lll j: ~tolllt gtrtnllly. .. II<IIY tollll-.poolllvelhln .,._ , live, ...S lUll blclt• they're, - : IIIII oltlntll. llkllr tCIII,Iy Nglrtltug ...,.._,.,A,._. vwll a of 111r QIIPOriUnlllll you 001111 ~·t - · · r e wrong. I01ININnll ,..,.... llllrfuly lfdiOI. CAIICIIII (.... .,......, Ill Wl)lth« · pdng. Aflittlte-llllltlod, ... ,.. -.a p - IIIII lNto ~~~~~~- peapll. , . . ... I' II)'I'Y JOU'I be lntroduCid Educillon 011 Trill C (ll Mtlltcln 1!1~ • Holing re-oxoml1111 hlo lite w1t11t hamg a mid-life crisis. . . ,. law lot.) ·n.:-...s . . 51 loiYo out 53 FO!Ittlllrtlod · S5 .._ CIUinl 58 lllowaoc:t 57 Construction beam 58 lira~ rldgo 1 Railroad part Steroo. Q all 700 Club With Pat Rablrteon a Croolt 8ncl CltiM 8 lldFIIII Thl CUfl'ltrt e stalua at lhe Mafia. (0:301 IO:J5 (I) MOVIE: !14!1!1n11Y Nlgltt = I. --·""' ,.-_(POl (2:301 I 1:00 <Jl • IIJ (I) ..... . + ' CELEBRITY CIPHER c..tritr ClpMr cryptogf'MII . . arlltld lrOm qnMttiOIII IW ~ peqpll. Pitt lftd !)f'lllnt. Cour1 r:;J MlmO,•• C On~Sh. a=.:n~. Q 11:101ii.!.! ' I!· ,tt..: .~ todll)" COUld \ ' ' Ill e Ill Oe e AIWIIO Hal StareO. you're _..lng for yourllll or lor....,.., IUI!IIItould ll11glt•t your aplrlll. .... doing yout' - « Q_ a ·o• 11or11t1nt e., a.... 1a:30 org. 27 Bandlaoc:tor Lawrtnea 28--tht Mood tor af8 IIMitYIIe - Sl8reo. Lony'Kintl u..t Heal· · ~· , ='n:::g·c:l~14-=2=5f.=:11=c11;:..- -,--,--,- perhaps he had a hand like today's ,in mind. If you would like to test yourself1 cover the East·West cards and plad the play in four hearts, West leading the diamond king. After South's two-no-trump open- , ing, North used a transfer bid to show five hearl~ . and then offered his pari- · ner a choice of games. South selected four hearts, though three no-trump would have been impregnable. Declarer won the diamond lead with his ace, played a trump to the dummy and led the spade two: jack, king, ace. Accurately West returned a trump. Declan!r won in hand and led the spade six. Guided hy bls partner's jack ' at trick three, West put up the spade queen so that be could gain the lead to play his last trump, stopping the spade ruff in the South hand. Now declarer LIM' A8C ... ,. Plumbing And tress." It's an interesting ·notion - (abbf,) f8 ltatt 0/IM PIOflle " 1 BASEMENT I,' WATERPROOFING r UncondtUonal llflllme guer~n· ~~ tH. Local rtftrencu fumlshtd. '• F,.. ntimatn. Call coiiiCt 1· ;; ~ ;. 114-237-0418, doy or night: • BIHmtnt WattrprOOt·:~ 82 1J'i Are YOII llllntl Served? Ill a • PROI!IAei-Y -n-\E. et.JY Wf-'0 INVEN"TCO TV ReRLJNe. ''THe MC!I<E 'THCY ' Home Improvements Fr~~man'a has a crush on a classmate who ha~ jealous girlfriend. Slereo. Ill Ill Amlrlcan Dltac:IIV. Pollee oHicera In Freemont, Calif., conduct l'!llque invastlgallons. Stereo . ,• •' ,• ,. ,. 1.,1 . a• Evening Shade Two fomelo students ask to 1111 , 1986 Honda TAX-350, $2,500; ... 1986 Honda lAX-250, $2,000; 4 \ Wh.. tal'l. 11... 4&-2148. . .~ 800·273-8585. st. SIOril1 Two peopiB kk!nap a woman and bury her alive In a coffin. SI1!!JO. r:;J (lJ TrtYIII Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By PbUUp Alder good handmaid, but the worst mis< John's at Selon Hall (L) f8 Croo1flre 7:35 (I) lllnlonl •ncl Son 8:00 tlle Ill Freah 1'11nce of Bel Ak Geoffrey falls lor an atfractlva~woalthy no"Ohbor. Stereo. (J) MOV : Kenny Rogera Aa the Bot-= Advanture ContlntiH (2:00) 7>::;4:;;--;;M"::":O':"IO-;r;;:c;:.y-::c::les~=::-' <~ 76 CoNtgo ....._ . +K6 .KQ8 t A 7SI +AKQ4 Spend your riches carefully Francis Bacon wrote, "Riches are il r:;J Ill Ill. FBI: Tlte Unlotd dock~' 'It 1110 lulclt 4 Cyllndo< R..., - · "' It, ... t14.256- \11, e Mlirttd••• Wlllt Children (/j Mac:Ntll~ehror I . . stereo. r:;J :l I- ALLEYOOP for Sale •s SOUTH 7:30 tlle Ill Jtop11rdYI C (J) Now It Con Ill toil Ill Enter181nmont Tonlghl 0 ,, EAST +J1098 4 • 10 6 2 +J985 7:05 (I) AdclaMI F8mlly 1910 Plymoth Voyager Mini-Van" ' : loodlng lor new owner (1·· · ownerl, gone to Atrlc:a to llf· .. J vic• aa a missionary, 6-c:yl, 3.:Jl : Chryslar eng, ps, pb, auto, AIC, +' AMJFM slereo auto rev 5-ban~, •,. CS, very good tires, 39,300M1,='~"' FL regiSieraUon, $10,500, •· Langsville, 614·742·2337 even· , '· lng• ·· .t_ 75 Boats & Motors Sport~C...tli WEST +A Q 7 3 9763 t KQJ 9 +10 3 taM_. 1111 Tlte W•ltona 0 "'' "' IF ... a fAflN. 4pm 1........ THf~f"'J NO WAY Of /(f'IOWIN(j 1 Of (;OLJ~Sf, INTf~NAI. Ron's TV Strvlet, sp:Kiallllng .. ;;: In Ztnlth alsO Htvlclng most " 11 olhtr bn.nde. Houae calfa, am. ...,. ooollonco ropolro. WV 1tmi Cutl111 lupreme,·euto, air, 304-671~91 Ohio 114~41·2454. ololn,1112 FOod Eooor1, 4op, StW-Vac Service, - . . ..• . 11W48-M21 Oftlf Davit 010rg.. C,..k Rd. Parta, 1up- - p1)!"1 pickup, ond doiiYWJ; 114• ;> 1m l'ord " - · ,_ ro11u11, 4....214. ;t. . 410 '"tlno, '"· 114-892· WIR build polio COYIIS, ic~ rooms, put up vln 1m Pontloo . _ ,.., 4dr, tiding or trollor oklrilng. 6 C:onclltlon, -IIZ43, 24H152. -· ••••.,., ••u:,: Jtc-Ra••••••· .AJI092 . -8 3 +7 6 2 aJMICG erC a --2144. - ·-Ivory. ere=..- Stereo. t-zt-11 NORTH • 5·4 2 Cll Ltgltlattio u~ lee:. 1o _____ - Miscellaneous :'ft'" 9,_ _ _ _ __ ·----------------~- 54 · BRIDGE =AflllrC TA": TirO Noll 40" Eltctrlc $10Gi 30 Gal. Livestock New Haven, ont bedroom fur· Eltctrlc Hot Wlltr Tank, $40, 63 3 Unit Rental, Sltusttd On 112 nlahtd epl, deposit end 114-14UlU. AOHA 1989 Chutnut Gelding 90 Acre Lo,! 1 Mtlntenanc:e FrH, Ex· reference required, 304-882· Big 4BA, 2 btth, Dakota dream Day• Training, 1911 Martz Stock ctlllnl ::rnape, 151~6·8588 . · 2566. homo bulK IOf you 121,995.114- Trtller, BJg Billy Roral Show 4 bedrooms, hall bailment, 1 Na 2 bedroom •P'. n.wly 1188-7311. Dilpll' model now Siddle. 114"-2111-6522. acre, garbage plclt·up, city ttdlcorattd, no pt11, rtferiOCI open. For Salt: 28 Nanny Goats, Will water, cablt opllonal, good ttqulred, 304-175-5162. ExerciH blkt for sale, Excellent Bt A1ady 11t Of A_prll. 614-4415· locallon, $39,995. 304-895·3876. 4851 Or SM Lloyd Bllko. Nlco 2 BR, 4-VZ mi . ffom Qol. condition. 304-675·4134. · Crest Modulart: Now Is The tlpoU1. Stovt & r~frig. No pt1:1. Firewood For Sill, Will Otllver. Aogltilorocl poftod Horolord bull, Time To Buy. Manv Sizes And 52351mo. l14 448 1038. 3 y~ old. Coli 304-89S.307S. 614·256-6202. Floor Plana Available. S.. AI Frinch City Moblla HomH, Gal· Completl,. Fumlahed mobile llpolla, OH 614-446·1340, 1·800- hom1, 1 mile below town OVtr• For sa• 10x12ft woodtn OVIr· Two mam and one 2 yr old 231-1467. looking river. No Ptll, CA. 114· h11d garaaa door, 11-4-912-&542 colt, so.t.a75-3749. ort92'30119 441.0338. 32 Mobile Homes and two bedroom Ont epertmanle. lor rent. 304-675for Sale 2053 or 17S-1100. 1m C1stll, etntrtl air, under For lilt: llembll Roral pinning, porch, port. lurnlohod, 45 Furnished Otlto Rnort. Prlco I ,HI!, Coli for 1111, 1000 baiH. $1 per nooo, 614-'1112·2369 114-432-8013. bo •· 304-67S·5216. Rooms 1973 14dl Shuhz, mobllt home, K~t01ene hlater, 20,000 BTU Round blln of mlxtd hay, 110 API 1ot rom by -.th ot -k, 17S a14-t4t-2710 good cond, 814-992·2111 Ooc:h, 114-1112·2015 304-682·25110. 1973 Darien, 12x50 mobile Mtdk:al Supptltl: New And home;- good cond, $2,500, or Room1 tor rent- wetk or month. Ultd Whlllchalre 3 WhHIId Tran sportation bitt othir. :104-576-2130. ~=~~~at $120/mo. Gallla Hotlt. ScootoraL Llftchol,., Eloclrlc I 9580. Btda, t.lc. Jnsuranct And Coli Acl.on· 71 AuiOI tor Sale Sleeping room• wllh cooking. Mocllcoro Also trallar space. All hook-upa. tJtt1Hoohh,1 llft•1020. ==-==-=~~=~~ Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Ntw Atnltor Motor, And TIIMr, 4 1m Chivy CeNro, - tUio, 5&51, Maaon WV. Sopllc Ttnko, Still In BoxL Now; t>on~Yobocomb m1111L.MW tlroo, 4 lrt"" lo.!z. For HoUit rrtlltr. $HI Cl 114..ft2.2o111 I14-378-Z4... 1m Cltryol• Cctnlobo ·,_ Merchandise Nlnt- . 111101 for 1111, Uko - · , _ tlr11, ttOOO, iiM-671- Call our office for paid in advance Jales! 1..___ _ _ _ __ Mlddltport, BitCh St, 2 bed· room tumrlshld a,:~t, utllltiH paid, reflrtncn & deposit ,.. qulrod, 304-682-:!SIIO. 3 'The best thing abut the future,' she lectured, "is that it comes only ONE DAY at a time." CDMH~"' . Ntwlllour Ill • Colltlrl for Rent I' 1 I' I' I' I' I' I' I IIIIIIIII PRINT NUMBFRED I' l ETTERS , SCRA1Mn5 ANSWERS Lend11r · Warty • Vault • Coldly ·ONE DAY One cutie was trying to cheer her depressed friend . 111• ®Tlte Jettnono.C . (l)lnaldo E-1;1- 2br Mobile Homt On Largt 18 Wanted to Do -;;:~::::::;:-::-;-~:::::-;= Prlvale Lot, $215/Mo. Security PICKENS FURNITURE OepoSh, RetereHcaa. 814-445Will Babysll In My Home. Rod· 2238, New/Used 614·446-2581. ney Ar•a. References Avallablt. Housthold furnishing. 112 mi. Cal1614-245-588l Att eltc:trlc unlurn. moblte Jerrlcho Ad. Pl. Pletllnt, WV, home. Crean, good location. call 304-875·145G. Dozer work, reasonabl• rates, 614·4464130 bttwHn 5 & 9:30 304.{;75-7104. p.m. REN'T20WN 114-141-3156 E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, New 14ft mobllt l'l9f'l'lt, $199 per Vl'ra FumlturJ Trimming, TrH Removal 1 Htdge month Including lot rental, with Trimming. Fr11 EaUmaln! 6f4· dtlivery, complete setup, 1klrt· Solo 6 Choir, 111.10 WHit; Rec:llntr; $5.47 WMk, Swtvel 367-795T. lng, end steps, call 1·800-$"37· Rocker, $3.13 WNk.Bunk ltd 6625 Georgn Portable Sawmill, don't Complete $1.41 WMk, 4 Drawtr hut your loQs to tha mill jusl Real Nice 2br Trailer, located 8 Chill, $3.21 W...; Potter Sedcall304·675·1l57. Miles Out State Route 2t8, NHd room Suht, 7 pc., $18.87 WMk, lnclud11 Btddlng.Counlry Pine Min Paula'a Day Cart Center. Dtpoall , Reference. 114·256- Dlnltte Whh Bench & 4 Chalrt, 6251. . Safl, affordable, chlldcare. M·F 110.91 WHk.OPEN: Mondoy 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agas 2~10. TOial electric 2 BR, no pelt. 814- Thru Saturday, h.m. to &p.m., Before, titer schooL Drop·lns 367-J1138. Sundar 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 wekomt. 614-446·6224 . N1w In· MillS OH Rou11 7 On Route 141, fant Toddler cart, 614-446-6227. 44 In Cantenary. Apanment Plano ltssons, all levels! and Side-by-side relriglrttor, for Rent beginning organ Iasson• n my electric double onn stove, home, prefer sludants, 10 and 2 btdroom ap11 In Point $250. each both $450. after 5:00 over, Abblt Slratlon, 614·992· Plaasant modern, clean, Hud PM, 304-1175-5593. 1 1103 scc:eptea, 614-446·2200. SWAIN Will blbysll evanlr.gs, daytime 2br Furnished, $225/mo, 458 AUCTION & FURN~URE. 62 on WHktnde, New Haven area, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Ulld 304-682-3722. Security Deposit, References. fumilwt, hHtm, Wntem & Wortt boots. 114-446-3159. Will do blbytftling anv shlttl 614·446·2236, 614-446-2581. an)'tlmtJ wttkenchi, Langsville 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, VI'RA FURNITURE arll, 614·7112·2443 S4751mo. Dtposll Required, 814· 114-44&-3151 Will Do Hou11 Cttanlng And 446-4222, or Evenings: 614-448-- UVING ROOII: Solo l Choir, 1189.00· Rocllno• 1148.00; OHic:a Cleaning, Exptrlencl'd. 2174. Swlvol Rockor, lti.Oo; Co11H 6 614-446-7115, 814-441-1119. Apartment For Rent, On First End Tl-, $19.00 SotOINING Will Do Housecleaning, Call Avenue, In Galllpolle. 514-441- ROOM: Toblo Wl1h 4 Pocldocl BltWHn 7:30, And 3 P:M. 614· 6221. Cholrt, $14t.oo; Country Plno 643·2582. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Dlnllftl With Stnch And 3 Cltolrt , 12H.OO; Motchlng 2 Would Like To Babysll In My BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Door 1H~ch $349· Or ISill.oo ESTATES, 5315 Jackson Pike Home, 614·258-85';'1. from $1V2/mo. Walk to ahop & Sol; Ook Toblo1 l2i12 WHh 6 Btc• Chairs, movltl . Call 814-446·2568. EOH. Bow $e21.oo.BEDROOM: Pootor BodFinancial Completly Fvmlshed Small room Suite (5 pc.), S34i.OOj 4 Houst, $250/mo. Plus Ulltlllea, Drawer ChHI, $44.1!1i Bunk And Deposit. 614-446.0338. Call Bod, 1221;_Comploto Full Mon Before 7p.m. S.~ 1101.uu 811; 7 pc. Codlr 21 Business s._.. 8ul1o, 18tl.oo.OI'EN: EHiclencr apl. for 11nt, beautiful Monda,. Thru Saturdlr, ia.m. to OpponunHy carpet, nice couch and bar, 304- lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till INOTlCEI 61'H042 lo.m., 4 ..,,.. 011 Routo 7 On OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Route 141 In ,Ctnltnary. recommencla that you do busl· Fumlahld Apartment, 1br, ntxl n11a with people you know, end lo Ubrory, porklng, corortl holl, 53 Antiques NOT· to und money thrOugh Ihe air, refertnctl. 614-448-0338, mall until you hna lnvastfgaled Btfo,. 7p.m. Sur or atll. Riverine Antiques, 1he offering. Furnished Efficiency, Shere 1124 E. Main Streit, Pomeroy. Private Pay Phones For Sale, All Bath, $185, Utllftln Paid, m Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 Fourth Ave, Oalllpolla. 114-445- p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Cash Income. 1·800-225-4478. 4416 After 7p.m. 814·192·2526. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? No Way I But We Have A G111clou1 living. 1 and 2 btd· Furniture A•JN~Ir, Fellnlstllng: Good, Sttad)o, AHordable, BusJ. room apartments at Village Old Picture Framn; Trunb Lklhlt Rewired; nut, Won't Last. 1-800.284- Manor and RtversiCie Rntored; YEND. Apanment• In Mlddltport. From 125lrt. Experlenctl. Wallar Wh 11. 814·245-8448. $196, Coli 614·H:l·m7. EOH. Real E s ta t e 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,$6o00 ,, 1111 New ZOml Stareo. r:;J 8:35 (I) Andr llrlftlllt 7:00 Ill Wltoll . ot Fortune Business • Training IQ . , UNSCRAMBlE FORI AN SWER . D.CUNtwtr:;J a ·Superlowl XVI =---,-,::-:.,-....,...,-- PIN down EXTRA • llqun Ono TV Slereo. Hlghllgltll lng Creek Conservancy Oist 34481 Corn Hollow _Ad Rutland, 8 ..~t•An1ootc8"':t:r£.Q negOtiable, lalllng appllealions lllrFrlday Jan 24, till 4pm. It In· ltrftteCI mail or bring resumtl epplleations to our office: LNd· Public Sale 8 :Lc till • Andy Clrltltth I[J 8cooby Doo 1 I 1:30 (J). Ill NIC Nlwa r:;J (J) lllvoc:t 1M !loll Gen11al Manag1r needad, salary • 1. "One true conviction that a man should have in his tile: . one old timer confided to his .---:----:-:-"'--.old friend , 'is that nothing is to S A YL I E be taken too ......... : J,7,-.;:.l;.,;.;.1..:..,::16;-::,19,=-Y"I--l Comple1e the chuckle quoted . . . . . . . by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 1• 1- 1:05 (I) ......, HllbHIIta i .Sr. .:E:,. . . jJ~· . .,t-...,s:-:ru ,;,T 5 .:;a f8WOIIdTod.ly 1111 Rln 'IJn Tln, K·l Cop Stereo. Q IT .. Sund ay edition • 2 :00 p.m. · Friday. Monday tdltlon r 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 1 a Up CioN VOU'LL ENJO'r' ALL Yard Salts Must Be Paid In Adv ance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. stereo . 1 5 (J) Vldto PoSquare Ono JV Stsreo. Of Printing! 614..,.46 -4436, 614· for rYrY1 I rr t IJ I· II)......w·tile 1111 a •' Corrtctivg Piano, good low to form four slrnple wor·••·l 1:00 llle Se lectric II Plul S.Vtrll Types Upright l~bu EVENING 816'1. TypewrUe r Ribbons, COITICIIbls wo .. ~~~l~' e©~~~-l&i-trs· UMI ky ClAY I. POlLAN....;;...,_ _ __ O four Rearrange letters of xromblld words I MON.. JAN. 20 " Rentals Ooa, Probably Pan Collie And Hui'li:y, 614-446- Medium Slzad The Dally Sentlnei-Page-:-9 ' ' e.c~~ ""*' me.,_..,. 1n for.....,, ~ XTAHOKV 'EMIKBKY IOCPKV C:PKVTDC ITYK M I P K • ' -··· ·r •·•a.: r...,. "· RMK TARIOKYC:A!IK . II TV OTJMRTAJ. Z A H K V A K C: R• M MC:YIOII ' TA C MTV I E A VRcVIIKA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"I'IM -ltd tci c11nct 11nco b11ore 1 " - ....ung - . 1 llwll)"l wamoc:t to CIM!I m8glc _ . . - Tony • . �Monday, January 20, 1992. Ohio Ohio Lottery Cleveland Cavs drop NBA battle THIS WEEK'S GAMES EASTERN EAGLES BOYS January 24 - Southwestern •••••••••••••••••••••• A January 25 - Southern.............................H January 31 - Kyger Creek........................A GIRLS January 23 - Southwestern...................................... H January 27- Southern.............................................A January 30 - Kyger Creek•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS ' January 24 - Hannan Trace••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H January 25 - Eastern ••••••••·.......................................A January 31 - North Gallia........................................H GIRLS January 23 - Hannan Trace•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A January 27- Eastern............................................... H January 30 - North Gallia........................................ H EASTERN' EAGLES 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA' JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERW 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-ATNORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY* Pick 3: 398 Pick 4: 4630 Cards: S,H; 9-C; 4-D; K-S PageS 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN. 16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 30-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 3-AT OAK .HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 10-NORTH GALLA* Vat. 42, No. 181 ' By BRIAN J. REED Reed discussed with Anderson Mayor Reed appointed two Dt llon expressed concern for a Sentinel News Staff the procedure of calculating bills more commiltees last night. Coun· · sit,on that is being constructed at the The time schedule for construc- ·for customers with broken meters. cil President Larry Wehrung was Nyc Avenu e intersection . Reed tion of Pomeroy's new se wag e According to Anderson. some bills named chairman of th e Council indicated that the sign is being built treatment plant was discussed are estimated, while others cus- Zoning Committee, and Council· on private property by th~ property Monday night when Pomeroy Vil- tomers are billed an "historic aver- men John Blaettnar and Scott Oil- owner, and that the sign must con· · lage Council met in regular session. age", which the village 's billing . lon were named as memlx:rs of that form with the village zon ing laws. The pre-consLruetion conference system computes by averaging commiuec. Council member Belly According to Reed, the property · regarding the project was held three years in water bills. Baronick was named chairman of owner, whose name was nm menMonday afternoon between Village Reed told Anderson that he the Personnel Grievance Commit- tioned. has been contacted regard · Administrator John Anderson and would like to see the village pur- tee, with Bill Young and Thomas ing the sign. the contractors in the project. chase new water meters for those Werry being appointed to serve as Co un cilman Young reported Anderson reported that the official homes with broken meters; Ander- members of that committee. th at he has rec ctvetl more comstarting date will be February 5, son reponed that th e cos t of Blaettn"' discussed the need for plaints about the need fo r limestone that the contract is for a 270 day replacement is approximately $40 title opinions on properties on Willis Hill Street. period and that completion is pro- per residential meter. acquired by or donated to th e vilIn other action, coun(d : jec ted at October 30. Reed also stated th at he and lage, and sought cou ncil's pennis- Discussed the ne>cd for a !lash· Mayor Bruce J. Reed urged all Police Chief Gerald Rought were sion to have that legal work done ing sc hool zone sign on Mulberry council members to lx: involved in working together to collect the on the Swanson property rece ntly Avenue at the Elementary School: the project and encouraged fre - large wnount of delinquent fines m donated to the village. Council · Discus sed a problem with quent site visitation by council the village. approved the title work on that dnvers running the red light at the memlx:rs. A leucr from Pomeroy Attorney property, with Mayor Reed stress· of East Main and Sycamore Reed reported that a (ampaign J.B . O'Brien wa s rev iewe d by ing the importance or having suc h comer Streets. Rought reported that thi s to collect delinquent water bills is council. In that letter, O'Brien work done anytime property is may be caused by a malfunction of now underway within th e village. expressed an interest in selli ng the acquired by th e village. the light. The light is to be examReed told council that 5556.32 in larger Court Street mini-park to the Anderson reminded counctl thaL ined and repaired, if necessary. · delinquent bills had lx:en collecled, village. such work might be necessary foi - Voted to cancc l the February 3 with a new payment plan for de lin· While the funds for th e purchase the properties that will lx: cleaned meeting, as Reed will be out of quent accounts lx:ing established. are probably not immediately avail - up through Community Develop- town. The nex t regular mee ting of According to Reed, many of the able to the village. council autho· ment Block Grant funds th is year, council will be held on February 17 delinquent bills involve customers rized Clerk Brenda Morris to saying that it might be a good idea at 7:30p.m. whose servi ce has been discontin- inquire about the price of the lot to get th e title opinions and other Prcscn<,wcrc cou ncil members ued and who, in all probability , and report back to cou nc iI at the "legwork" done prior to the com- Betty Baronick. Joh n Bla eun ar, have moved out of the village. Still next regular meeting. mencement of the gmn t work. Scou Dillon, Bill Young, Thomas others, Reed reported, can and will The smaller Court Street park Wehrung reported that he . too. Werry, and Larry Wehrung; Mayor lx: collected through Small Claims was purchased last year by Ohio had lx:en working on that project. Bruce J. Reed and Clerk Brenda Court. Valley Publishing Company. and anticipated having a list of Morris. properties at the next meeting. SOUTHER TORNADOES' 1991·92 GIRlS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT OAK HILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 17-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTH•acm:RN 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. &-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 HIL:L' FEB.10-KYGER CREEK' FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN' '-Indicates SVAC games MEIGS MARAUDERS MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS January 21 - Belpre.................................................A January 25 - Warren Locai.......................................A ;:;:;;~~~ :!Ill .. 1111~·······················.....................11 January 23 - Miller.................................................. H January 30 -Nelsonville-York................................... H 1991·92 BOYS 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-VINTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. 7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-SOUTHERN JAN. 13-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-EASTERN JAN. 16-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT MILLER JAN. 30-NELSONVILLE-VORK FEB. 3-AT BELPRE FEB. 6-;r.AXANDER FEB. 1Q-AT ELLSTON FEB. 13-FE ERAL HOCKING A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Council discusses sewage project '-Indicates SVAC games 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cen1a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, January 21, 1992 eopvrlghled 1gg2 '-Indicates SVAC games '-Indicates SVAC games Clear tonight. Low In 30s. High Wednesrlay In mld40s. · BIG SNOWMAN - Snowman builders around the county agreed that Monday's damp snow was perfecl for snowmen (and snowball) making. The ~ids at Pomeroy Village Green apartment complex spent the day building this six-foot snowman outside of the complex. Pictured, l·r, are Christian Welker, Matthew Smith, Shannon Smith, Becky Ackerman (holding Samantha Ackerman), Kindra Snouffer and Chris Snouffer. AEP reports small • • • Increase In earnings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio consumers· counsel says a small increase 'in 1991 profits reponed by American Electric Power Co. shouldn't affect the case of a subsidiary trying to impose a 24.8 percent rate increase. AEP reponed Monday a 0.30 percent increase in earnings during 1991 over the previous year. The utility holding company had earnings of $497.9 million in 1991, up from $496.4 million in 1990. AEP said in a news release. Earn· ings per share were 52.70, co m· pared with $2.65 for 1990. Columbus Southern Power Co. is u-ying to impose the $202.5 million increase. citing its part of the $2.3 billion cost of the Zimmer power plant ncar Cincinnati. Columbus Southern, an AEP subsidiary. is a partner in the Zim· mer plum with Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Dayton Power & ~ Eastern schools may get reimbursme~t From stall and wire reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Eastern Local School District is one of 172 schools statewide Jargeted for reimbursment following recent state cuts. The Eastern School District is targeted for a reimbursement of $3 1,952. Gov. George Voinovich says $10.4 million available to help off· set subsidy cuts to local sc hools would lx:st be used for the state's 172 poorest districts than spread over all613 systems. A proposal drafted by the Office of Budget and Management. simi· lar to a memo Voinovich gave to legislative leaders last week, identifies districts that would be reim bursed. Southern Local and Meigs Local Schools were not among those tar· geted for reimbursement. However. the Alexander District in Athens County is sc heduled for a reim· Lighl Co. The city of Columbus and Consumcrs'. Counsel William Spratley ftled sutl m Frankl m Counly Com mon Pleas Court seeking to prevent Columbus Southern from imposing the rate mcrease. Judge Rtchard Sheward iss ued a tem porary restraining order Jan. 10 agamst th e company pcndmg lunher revtcw of Jhc case. "We have to look at Columbus Southern individually. They have had some very good years," Spmtley sa id . "Their stock reached a new high in December and they're doing very well." AEP reported fourth·.quan er ea rning s of Sl l 5 mtllion, an inc rease of 4.4 perc ent over the . MONT SAlNTE-ODlLE, Sll0.2 million reported during th e France (AP) _ One of at least nine same period of 1990. Earnings per 0 le to survive a French jetlinshare for the quarter ended D~c. 31 pe• p ash ·nto an alp "tne fore st cr a terrif 1 were 62 cents, compared wnh 60 · er d scribcd ing 10 to 15 seccents for th o fourth qllllrtcrof 1990. 0~ of plowing ~rough trees. then a four-hour wait in 20-degrcc cold. Eighty-seven people were feared deadintheMondayeveningcrash. met with a federal mediator for The twin-engine Airbus A320 about nine .hours Sunday. jet, carrying 96 people on a LyonProducuo~ worker Ro.gcr Thompson satd he voted agamst the contract ~ecause the pay mcrcascs weren t btg enough. . Thompson swd workers routme· ly work up·to.57 hours a w~~· The npentn~ of an addtlUlMO the b_akery wtll elimtn~te some overume and the wage Increases won't compensate, he said. The resignatiol} of John Nichols A Heiner's spokesma~ blam~d as head varsity boys basketball the walkout on a br.eakdown tn coach at Eastern High School was communications. accepted and employment of Greg · "It was unfortunate that poor Ullman to fill the vacancy was communications caused a one-day approved at last week's meeting of shutdown. We made an offer that the Eastern Board of.Edueation. was a good offer. We told the Ullman's employment is union it was not a final offer," said retroactive to Jan. 3 and is for the Rolx:n Agee, vice president. remainder of the I 992 basketball - HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) 200 bakery workers npprovcd a three-year contract, en'ding a two-day strike. official.s sjlid today. <Heiner's Bakery employees, repr<!sented by Local 21 of the Retail-Wholesale and Department Store Union, voted 113 to 88 to approve the pact Monday. union oTficials said. · ·The contract calls for raises of 4Q cents per hour each year, said P.roduction worker Charles Ball. l\lso the company agreed to pay liealth insurance premiums, satd Olin Ingles, a union representative. . "The dispute began Saturday when union bers rejected a . . · . company offer. · • , Company an umon negotiators nfil. . ~ : ' A Ewington man was cited following a two-vehicle crash at the i intersection of Salem Township roads 33 and 37 (Price Road and o: FairplayRoad) Monday afternoon. ' ~ : According to a report from the GaUia·Meigs Post of the State ·· Highway Patrol, Brillfl D. Hicks, 25, of Ewington was westbound ·· on Price Road, slid across the snow-covered road in a turn and " struck an eastbound vehicle driven b~ Judith A. Cossin, 29, of 'Ewington. . No injuries were rcoorted. . . . • ·· "There arc going to be those who don ' t like this arrang ement. But the fact of the matter is that the people we're tr yi ng to help arc th ose that have the leas! ability 1.0 handle thi s kind of a reduction," he said. · The largest re imbursemen t, $627,671. would go to Youngstown City sc hools. College Corner sc hools in Preble County would get the smalles t reimbursement, $3,903. House Speake r Vern Riffe. DWheelersburg. said after a budget meeting with Voinovich Thursday there was not enough wne to fully examine the memo. and the iss ue was left unresolved. Riffe said he and Senate Prcsi· dent Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, both support reimburse ment, but that there were legitimate quesuons about how to identify the poorest district.s. . to-Strasbourg flight, crashed in snow a~d fog shortly before 7:30 p.m. whde on approach. Survivors camed down th e · 'deon snow-covere d mountamst stretchers included a 13-month-old girl who was un scath ed and a 9year·old boy. More than 1,000 rescuers scarch.ed the area today. Resc uers satd most or all of t~e survivors were seated in the plane's rca~; We were ready to land. we had on our scatbelts, and then 1 real tzed · we had h'11 somet h'tng, .. a sumvor, Pierre Cota, told the French rati•o network France In fo. He s:ttd passc ngcrs on the Atr Inter Otgh t had no;-:ammg. . . We Jell mto th e forest and were brought to a stop by th e trees, ". sa id Cota, 45. "The roof and cedtng 1~ere go ne. We kept warm by th e It res th at were go mg. and trt ed to keep people who were · · d .. IllJU re warn1too. "There w~s a lot of noise. and flames. I grabbcti th<; boy nex 1 to me, anti went out ~trough a, ~ol.e in th ~ plane Int o th e snow , Cota satd. Eastern board names Ullman to succeed Nichols as basketball coach : .Local briefs...-...., cited in two-vehicle wreck .. .::Man . ,_ ..'' in state subsidy reductions to pri· mary and secondary education to help offset a· 5457 million deficit in the state budget. The cuts began showing up in January payments to local district.~. The Voinovich proposal identifies schools to be helped through a formula that takes into account the per-capita income of district residents and a school 's cost of doing business. Districts with adjusted · valuation per pupil of $47.500 or less would lx: reimbursed for their subsidy cut. Paolo DeMaria, OBM assistant director, acknowledged there likely would be disagreement about th e cutoff point. "Somewhere the line has to be drawn. I think we looked at different scenarios and proposed thi s 172. Now it doesn't mean it has to be limited to that or what have you." DeMaria said in an interview Monday. Plane crash kills 96 people in France Heiner's Bakery strike ends A~ out burscment of $71,380. Schools in neighbor,ing Gallia County were not among those hsted for reimbursement. Legislative approval would be needed to implement th e reim bursemcnts. "By targeting funds to the poorest districts, we are shifting the bur· den away from those most dependent on state aid and least able to afford reductions. We recognize this group as needing special attention now and in the future. " Voinovich's proposal said. Money for the reimbursements would come from the Ohio Louery and the Vocational School Building Fund. "Spreading the available lottery cash :Statewide to offset reductions does little to help those districts most in need and generally provides marginal relief to wealihier districts," the proposal said. Voinovich ordered $88 million Continued on page 3 •&• •I season. Prior to the board taking action on the two matters, Board Pn:sident Ray Karr read a statement regarding the 'incident which resulted in Nichols' resignation. 1. • . It says, in part, "Thh-:Board regrets this entire situation concerning the resignation of Coach Nichols. Parents, boosters and concerned citizens are diviqed on their opinions of the recent course of events. The board does not wish to inflame·an already ex~losive issue. We mus11x: positive m.gain$ forward. Our cQmmunity is too small with too few resources to be divid- ' ed on this issue. We mustlx: wiited 1992 fiscal year budget, anti the the remainder or the sc hool year. in th e overall support of our pro- basic ai d reduction to sc hools is Arrang ements were made to grams. one method in which the governor advertise for the purchase of one "We are in the process of hiring is hoping 10 deal with the problem. new bus, and for building insurance a new head coach. We as a board, Smith also announced that the with a five pcrcen1 increase in we as administrators, ·as athletic Meigs County spelling bee will be value. Liability insurance throug h boosters, and most importantly par- held at Meigs High School on Feb. Nationwide Insurance Agency was ents must give our total support to 25. 1992 at7:30 p.m. approved and liability limits were High School Principal Charles set at $1 million per claim. and S5 Mr. Ullman. There are specific board policy procedures designed Moore gave a report on the planned per annual aggregate. Chapter 11, to handle problems. They must be senior trip to Williamsb urg, Va., 1992 ftscal year appropriations followed." and the new hall and exchange time were approved, and Feb. 19, ·at 7 The statement was read and the procedures that have lx:en im pte- ' p.m. was se t as the date and time of action on the coaching position .mented at t1tt high sc hool. He also the next regular board meeting. · taken after an executive session. repo rted on the beginning alcohol An organizational meeting was Supt. Richard Smith reported and basic education studies which held preceding the regu lar board that it is projected the Eastern is a primary prevention program meeting. Eloise Bostop, treasurer, Local School Disuict will have cuts designed to give children a life administered the oath of office to . or $3 I ;951.86 as a result of the time or protection from substance newly elected board members, Ron · reduction of five percent in basic -abuse. Eastman and Mike Martin, and to aid .allowance from the State other action the board accept- re-e lected board memher. Ray Department of Education. He said eq the fCSigl)ations of Linda Shultz Karr. Karr wa~lecled board presithat it is his hope that the deficit as teacher at Chester Elementary dent and Jim SMith, vice prestdcnt. can be absorbed within the present effective Jan. 10, and Bruce Myers Th~ third Wednesday of each budget without having to apply for as a regular bus driver Wcctive month at 7 p.m. was set as the date an additional loan. Ohio has a pro- Jan . 24, and employed Anita J. Md time for rc~ular meetings. , jected $450 million shortfall in the Needs as a substitute teacher for In '• .. •• � 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 20, 1992 llewellyn purtell