https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b7bb6128083866ce7c1605146094830.pdf 9415ab1f08d5a12a8894cb897e85164d PDF Text Text Monday; F~bruary 3, 1992.· 0- The Dally Sentinel THIS WEEK'S GAMES EASTERN EAGLES BOYS february 4 - Miller........................................A february 7 - Oak Hill .................................... H February 14 - Hannan Trace...........................H GIRLS February 3- Oak HIII.....................~ ...............A February S - Trimble......................................H Feb. 6 - Hannan Trace....................................A JAN. 10-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK' FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT MILLER FEB. 7-0AK HILL* FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE' FEB. 18-AT NORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY' .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' BOYS February 7 - Symmes Valley..........................A February 11 - Warren Locai...........................H GIRLS February 3 - Symmes Valley...........................H February 6 - Oak Hiii.....................................A 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 10-AT OAK HILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 17-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTH~6C:Tt: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* 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE February 6 - Alexander.................................. H Feb. 10 - Wellston.........................................A a1 Vol. 42, No. 190 Thacker assumes post; reveals goals 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON JAN. 10-TRIMBLE JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 17-NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 21-AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31-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-YORK FEB. 3-AT BELPRE FEB. 6-ALEXANDER FEB. 10-AT WELLSTON FEB. 13-FEDERAL HOCKING 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cantt A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 4, 1992 Coprrluhtot;l 1992 ..--------. JAN. 8-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL' JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* ' 27-EASTERN' JAN. JAN. 30-AT NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY' FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 10-KYGER CREEK' FEB.12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* Low tonight In mld:20s. Cloudy. Wednesday partly sunny. High In mld·30s. • \ ADOES MEIGS MARAUDERS GIRLS 8-H; 5-C; 6-D; A-S '-lndieates SVAC games '-lndicates SVAC games BOYS February 4- Alexander..................................A February 7 - Wellston.................................... H Cards: '-lndieates SVAC games '-Indicates SVAC games MEIGS MARAUDERS Pick 3:889 Pick 4: 1879 Page4 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE SOUTHERN TO SOUTHERN TORNADOES Syracuse defeats Huskies EASTERN EAGLES 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE Ohio Lottery RACINE RECEIVES $1,000 • Nancy Woolard on behalf or the Meigs County Bikers presented Racine Mayor Frank Cleland with a check for $1,000 Monday night. The money was raised by the Bikers in their 1991 toy run and has been designated to be used for the purchase of playground equipment. This is the sixth year for the toy run with the money in previous years being contributed to Middleport, Pomeroy, Rut· · land, and Syracuse, all $1,000 each, and Car· leton School and the Salvation Army. All gifts have been designated for a project for children. With Woolard and Mayor Cleland are from the left, front, Becky Thompson, Brenda Davis, and Jane Slater, and back, Jerry Swartz, Donald Ward, and Marshall Slater. Greenspan holds out potential for further interest rate cuts wASHINGTON (AP) - Feder· rates to their lowest levels in a gen- that the central bank is ''contm~ing al Reserve Chairman Alan eration, would be enough to turn to evaluate whether some addiUOn· Greenspan said today the central 'the economy around. . . al msurance m the way of furth~r bank is considcrin~ further inlerest However, in a ~~re expliCit mo~~tary ease would be appropnmte cuts as "addiuonalsnsurance" prom1se of addtuonal . a1d, ate. . . to spur a sluggish economy. Greenspan sa1~ that the Fed 1s preWhsle Federal Reserve. chrurmen Greenspan told the House Bud· pared to do more. normally go out of thesr way to get Committee that the economy's "We expect that the amount of keep from explicitly signalling the recent performance "clearly has monetary ease in-the pipeli~e js _ -~entl}ll ~·s!JCtions •. Greenspan's bec!fi disappointing" but he insisted adequate to turn ,the economy onto c?mm~nts. were cons1dered espe· that he does not believe the counll)' the pa~ of sustamed ~very. But c1ally Slj!lllficant ~1ven the. fact that is headed for another recession. assessmg the econom1c outlook at the Fed s key policy-making com· As he has in other recent the present time is extraordinarily mittee ~ the Federal Open ~arket appearances, the Fed chairman said difficult,·' Greenspan sasd m h1s Comm1ttee, w.as to convene 1ts first he believed the credit easing prepared remarks. strategy sessmn of the new year already undertaken by the Federal Greenspan told the committee later today. Reserve, which has driven interes.t Vehicles with tampered odometers sold in Meigs County; men arrested COLUMBUS (AP)- A Hock· ney geneml's ollice reported. ing County man has been arrested The Fairfield County Sheriff's on odometer tampering and other Department examined titles from charges involving five counties, vehicles that had been transferred including Meigs County, where from Dayton Auto Leasing to Ray many of the automobiles with tam· Riggs Auto Sales in Reedsville. pered odometers were sold, the Rigg's wife, Ellen, had the license Ohio attorney geneml's office said. to run Ray Riggs Auto Sales. Marion Riggs, 56, of Logan, The current investigation of .who operates a used car business in Riggs began in April 1991 after a Fairfield County, was secretly source told authorities that he pasindicted Jan. 30 on 40 criminal sessed an auto with an odometer counts, including 27 counts of ille- that had been tamper with, the gaily rolling back car odometers, search warrant said. the office said in a release Monday. According to the attorney generRiggs is a prior offender who al's o(fice, most of the cars with pleaded guilty to three counts of altered odometers were sold at odometer fraud in 1986, the anor- ,....--Local briefs-Police probe two accidents Two minor accidents were investigated by Pomeroy police Monday afternoon. At 3:38 p.m. a Meigs Local school bus hit a parked vehicle on Seeo~d StreeL Police reponed that Shirley Wilson , 47, Rutland, driver of the bus, hit lhe parted 1987 Buick owned by Beverly Cunningham, 51, Syracuse. There was light damage to the left door area of the Cunningham car but no damage 10 the bus. Wilson was not . ciled. The second accident QCcllrred at 5:25p.m. on Court Street. According to police, Julie Dillon, 26, Pomeroy, backed her 1991 Pontiac from a parking space on Court Street into the path of a vehi· cle driven by George Kuhn, 46, Pomeroy. Dillon's car had light damage to the laiUight area on the Ieft side, and Kuhn's 1980 Buick had modemte damag~ to the rear end o( the vehicle. Neither driver nor the passenger in the Kuhn car, George : Kuhn, Jr., 22, were injured. Dillon was cited for improper llacking. .Moyer visits Meigs County Thomas Moyer, Chief Juslice of the Ohio Supreme Court, visited Meigs County Common Pleas Court this morning. Moyer held a news conference to discuss lite role of the local court in a study of Trial Court Performance Standards. Along with Moyer, five students and two criminology and soci· . ology professors were at the conference. . ·· Howard fails 'to\appear in cour( / . , Harold Hdwm'il, who was indict&! by the Meip County Orand · · Jury last year on two counts of aggravated trafficldns in cocaine and a sinalc count of die sale of a counterfeit substance, failed to appear,in Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court on Monday. AcCOrding to Court Jlailif( Pap) Gerard, Judge Fred W, Crow m ordeled the Meigs COunty Sheriffs Depanment to. detenninc t11e whereabouls or Howard and take him into c~. . . . The alleaed Incidents in questioo toot place.in November,l989, . . -· and accordlrlg to Oeranl, Monday was·the secolljllinle that Howard · has failed to Bet- for a court hearing. . .Sanfora sentencf4g postponed · • A llelltenclng hearing for Thpmis E. Sanford, lvhich had been ·' . , .Conlktue4 OD pap 3 ' , . .' Marion Riggs Auto Sales in Lan· caster or were from Ray Rigg s Auto Sales in Reedsville. He is also charged with II counts of tampering, and with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, said Patty Wise, spokeswoman for Attorney General Lee Fisher. Each odometer rollback count carries a maximum penalty of two years, Ms. Wise said. Each tamper· ing count carries a maximum penalty of 18 months in prison, The charg~ of engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity is punishable by a maximum of 25 years imprison· men~ she said. Riggs was freed from the Franklin County Jail after posting $20,000 bond. Also indicted was Richard Hagopian, an officer of Dayton Auto Leasing Co., on 10 counts of odometer rollbacks, Fisher's office said. Ha~opian, who cooperated with the snvestigation. is expected to plead guilty hefore Judge Dale Cmwford in Fmnklin County Com· man Pleas Court, the release said. Fisher said the alleged rollbacks occurred in Fairfield, Franklin, .Mont~omery, Hocking and Meigs counues. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director/Economic Development Director Paula Thacker reported for her first day on the job on Monday, and has her goals for the county's future in good order. Thacker, who served as the Executive Director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce until last week, was 'appointed by the chamber last month to succeed Elizabeth Schaad, who took a state development position in December. Thacker had beld the position with the Gallipolis Chamber for a year and a half. . Thacker is a Gallia County native. She holds a bachelor's degree in Public Management from Austin Peay University in Clarksville, Tenn .. where she lived with her. husband, Greg, and their two children for nine years. As a condition of her appoint· ment to the Meigs County position, Thacker has agreed to move to Meigs County, but will wait until the end of the school year to do so, in order to ease the transition for her daughter, Stacy, 17, and son, Nathan, who is seven. Economic development Th~c~er. is quick to point out that 'ti~(llli'sition in Meigs County differs from her old job in that she was not Gallia County's Economic Development Director, which is a separate position. However, she said,, many of ~e goals of the Galhpohs and Me1gs County chambers are the same. The top priority for the Meigs chamber at this time, Thacker said, is the attraction of a stale prison in the county. The chamber has been THACKER. WELCOMED • Paula Thacker, Meigs County's new Chamber or Commerce/Economic Development Director, reported to her rll'st day on the job Monday. Here, Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones welcomes Thacker prior to a meeting between the two officials. • working on that project since Gov- cil to get U.S. Route 35 in Gallia ernor George Voinovich County completed last year. announced that Meigs County \vas Health Insurance one of three Soulheastern Ohio One of Thacker's primary goals counties in line for the medium- for the Meigs chamber this year is . security prison. to institute a group health insurance Thacker said yesterday that plan for chamber members and highways are an important link to their employees. Not only will this both communities. Thacker said chamber members and the that the Gallipolis chamber was assist local residents they employ by instrumental in working with the offcrinR health that insurance at a lower Southeastern Ohio Regional CounContinued on page 3 Five more individuals arraigned Monday on recent indictments Meigs County Common Pleas fourth-degree felony. According to Court Judge Fred W. Crow III con· the indictment, those charges relate ducted arraignments on Monday to incidents which occurred in morning on five cases resulting October of 1991. Trout was unrepresented in the from the recent session of the hearing, but indicated to the court Gmnd Jury. According to Criminal Bailiff that she had retained Columbus Paul Gerard, James and Mamie Attorney Stuart Benis as her attor. Hannon of Langsville appeared on ney. Brian Woodgerd of Pdmeroy a two-count indictment charging them with possession of marijuana, appeared on a five-count indict· a felony of the fourth degree and ment charging him with possession cultivation of marijuana, also a felony of the fourth degnle, in con· nection with an alleged incident in August, 1991. Each charge carries a maximum possible penalty of 18 months in prison and a 'fine of up to $2,500. Gary R. Dill of Long Bottom Trial was set for March 112 and bond was set in the amount of announced Monday that he will the Republican nomination for $5,000 with ten percent cash per- seck the office of Meigs County Com· mitted. in the May Primary Elec· The defendants had requested missioner tion. that the coun appoint counsel for Dill filed his petition of candithem, but no decision was made dacy for the Jan. 2 term-that posipending the review of indigency tion now being held by David affidavits. , Koblentz-with the Meigs County Eddie Smathers of Dexter Board of Elections Monday. appeared on a two count indictment For the past 18 years, Dill has Col~mbia char$ing him .with possession of served ·as trustee in Chester TownmariJuana, a third-degree felony For the past 10 years he has and cultivation of marijuana, a ship. held the position of presiding offifelony of the fourth degree . cer. He has been a member of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) According to th~ indictment, the Columbia Gas of Ohio rates will charges are in connection with' inci· drop by 7 percent. because of mild dents which occurred in August, winter weather, !he company said. 1991. · Election '92 I The average residential cusPossession, as charged in the '*'.;.;<X'""~"""'....,. - "<W'""<"' •X'~ tomer will save $3.88 a monti!. indictment against Smathers, car· The company filed a notice of lieS a maximum possible penalty of Meigs County Association of the ch~g.e with lh~ Public Utilities two years in pnson and a fine of TrusleeS and Clerks and was presi· CommiSSIOn ofOhso on Monday. __.-U,OOO, of which S3,QOO is a dent of that association for 14 of . The, lower rates tate effect manda!at1' fine. Judge Crow those 18 years. He is also an active smmcdiately. advised Smathers that he could be 'member of the Ohio Township Com':'J ~sidcnt Richard J. ordered to serve any sentences of Association. Gordon pnces at the wellhead confinement consecutively, br one A native· Meigs Countian, Dill are at record lows because of lower after another. was born and reared in the Rac\ne demand resulting from higher-than· Trial was. set fQr April 2 and community. He is the son of the normal temperatur!lS .in the Mid· bond wat'set at $5,000 with 10 per· · late Earl (Shine) and Goldie P. Dill wesl. . cent pcrrniued. Srnatliers was rep- and is married to Flossie M. Dill. :. The company satd a return to ·resented at tho arraignment by He graduated from Racine High ~older w_imer weather could result Pomeroy Auomey John R. Lentes. School. sn a rate mcrcase. Becky ·Trout, Pomeroy, was Dill i.s a member of the Shade Columbia G.as sc:;rves more~ .IIITaianed on 1 two-count indict· River Grand Lodge of Free and 1.1 IJ!Ulion ~dential, commr~qial ment charging her wilh pos&essioo Accepted Masons of Ohio, the and •.ndustnal customers. in. 67 of marijuana, a third.dcp felony · Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of counuest ~nd cultivation Qf marijuana, a Columbus, the Ken Amsbary .' of marijuana. cultivation of marijuana, having a weapon while under a disability and two counts of third-degree felony receiving stolen property. Tbe charge of having a weapon while under a disability carries a maxim urn penalty of two years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000, while the counts of receiving stolen property carry maximum oossible ·Continued on page 3 Gary Dill seeks commission seat on Republican ticket gas rates to fall 7% B vv Chapter of the Izaak Walton Leag ue of America, and the National Rine Association. Before being elected Chester Township Trustee, Dill served as dog warden and humane officer for Meigs County. He has been a substitute bus driver for the Eastern Local School District for 27 yeats and is a 33 year member of the Unite~ Steelworkers of America, . AFL-CIQ.CLC. He said that if elected he will serve as commissioner on a full· time basis. · �·- -·-· -·--- ---- - . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTIRESTS OF 'J'HI!: DIGS-MASoN AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lbe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleners are subjecl to editing and mwt be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroyo....Middleport, Ohio TUesday,Februa 4,1992 Viper: Most significant car of the decade · - sigThis spring one of the most nificant new~ of the year--lllld perhaps the decade-will be appearing in showrooms across the country. And it won 'I be av~ilable with an automatic transmtssion. In fact, it won't even have roll-up side windows! Yet in many respects, the car is as up-to-date as 10morrow 's news. It's a rolling display of some of the hottest technology in the automotive world. It's also undeniably sexy. And perhaps best of all, at least from the standpoint of the struggling American auto industry, it's made by Detroit's very own Chrysler Corp. "Viper: designed, developed and manufactured in the Motor City by Team Viper" is how the placard reads inside the car's glove compartrnent · · The two-seat, open-topped, 10· cylinder, $55,000 Dodge Viper began life as one of those show· stopper •dream" cars that you can see at any major auto exhibition. Except that the VIper ts now no longer an exercise in fantasy, but a street-legal production car, complete with 5-mph bumpers, passiverestraint seat belts, an exhaust systern that meets stringent noise gmdelines and an engme that complies with all emissions regulations. The Viper made the transition from drean;t to reality in ?nly three years (that s warp speed m Detroit tenns) and a~ a cost to Chrysler of JUSt $70 million (a putance as new models go). This feat ~ncouraged Popular Sctence magazme to name the Viper o~e of last ~ear·~ 100 greatest achievements m science and technology. And what precisely is it about the car that mspued · · hundreds of eager buyers- including David Lenerman and Jay Leno-;-to place orders before the first V1per even rol~ off the ~mbly line? . For staners, wn.tes Ron Sess1ons m th:.Fe~ ~ue of R~d ~ Track, the Vtper ~ visage ts 1mposmg .. The V1per Stts low and wtde, as tf ready to uncotl wtth ex~losive f~~ce a.t a. moment's notice. Reptthan gillhke vents at ~e rear edges of the fro~t fenders gtve a hmt of the mass1ve V-10 engine that lies be~eath the Viper's hood. The crownm~ bad-to-thebone touch 1s the stde-moun.ted exhaustptpes, the ftrstsuch dev1ces stamlll!d on a production car in 25 years. . . The ex,cuernent conunues u~r the V1per s skin. Many convertible sports cars have the structural ngidtty of an open shoe box. But the Letters to the editor OK, So Responds to letter Editor's note: This letter is in response. to a letter to tbe editor from Shannon Counts which appeared in Ibis column Thursday, pertaining to general cleanup in Syracuse. Dear Editor As an answer to the question proposed in the Thursday, Jan. 30 edition of The Daily Sentinel Where do you draw the line? - I ask . when do you dntw the line? I agree the messes mentioned should have been cleaned up. The problem is all in the "time frame." It is IJlY understanding that the village council has acquired some HOWIAUC~ !=OR new members, apparently some who care about preserving the beauty and welfare of it community. Let's face it that well and other messes could be very dangerous. Thanks to these concerned members of the council, this is all about to change. Let's not forget also lhat we are not under a dictatorship from village on up to national government. The majority must agree. An improvement is all that is being asked. Kristen Pape, Syracuse YOUR NATIONAL PAt;T1ME? Resident speaks out Dear EdiiOr I would like to speak out about Meigs Local Schools. We see our grade schools falling apart to the point that if a state ftre marshal or a building inspector was to visit them, some would have to be closed for good. . How many of our schools have asbestos in them and what is it doing to our children. I for one did go to school in Meigs Local up 10 high school and moved away. These schools have fallen apart at the seams. just look at them a lit·tle and you can see. I would like to :see all these small schools stay ;open but we a!l know better. At the ·same time Me1gs Local has proper:ty in its district on which they ean build new schools. We see the old Rutland High ·school just falling in and its a ·health hazard to the village of Rut:land not to say an eye sore. This would be a great spot for a new :school if it came down to building one school. There is plenty of room behind the old Bradbury school building to build another new :school. With a liule work it could save Meigs Local money when all the new grade schools are built. Sell off all the old school buildings in the districtiO raise some money. If it comes down to building new schools in Meigs Local we all should demand using property we already own instead of spending millions for new property that doesn't need to be bought. So speak out now because someday soon Meigs will have to do something, and it isn't getting any cheaper. Aoyd H. Cleland, Box 348, Rutland. Editor's note: Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter advises that schools are inspected for safely annually by tbe State Fire Marshall's Office, the Industrial Commission and at least twice annually by tbe Meigs County Health Department. As for asbestos, the buildings are inspected on a regular basis to assure that their is no danger to students. Asbestos in buildin~ is not a health hazard unless it IS in a rriable condition, Carpenter pointed out. ·The '92 campaign's other .women: Flowers and Scenario By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspcindent WASHINGTON - In any plot, The Other Woman is a character 10 .)Vatch. There are two of Utem in the presidential campaign so far: Genftifer Flowers and Mrs. Rose Scenario. : That'soneperparty. • Ms. Flowers is the Little Rock woman who made unsubstantiated elaims she had an affair with Arlcansas Gov. Bill Clinton- which be flatly denies. Mrs. Scenario is a figment introduced by President Bush in New Hampshire. She says that economic hard times won't last, that better days are ahead. • The Aowers accusatiC'n, in a paid interview with the Star supennarket Cabloid, resurfaced just as Clinton was climbing ahead in polls on the live !)emocratic presidential candidates. The latest surveys show his SUl'!'Ofl hold in~, but the episode, and its fallout, remain a problem for the Clinton campatgn. Bush was riding high, with approval mlings at record levels, before the econpmic situation worsened just when he thought it was getting better. Tbe first surveys after his State of the Union message Tuesday showed a i-el\<Jund in his polls. The president's dalliance with the overly optimistic scenario dates from mld-1991, when he insisted that the recession was over, that the economy was reviving and that government intercession w~ld ooly get iq the way. ·. , Wilen the slump persisted into lale autumn, the White House said Bush would propose an economic revival j)IOSI'IIII. the !*ka&t of tax~ and incenuves he urged in hil speeclt Taelday nigh&. · Campaigning for the New H.np~~JR prinwy, the president acknowledged he bad been mislabn on the pace of recovery and that 49 out of 50 economists were, too. · . "Without hiving iiiOUlld liki Mn. ROIC Scenario, this is New Hampshire," Bush said in mid--JMuary. "You've done aI~ you've accomplished a lot and thi~ • • is JOilll 10 pull out of this. .. · "This naliOIIII economy IS SOinJIO puU out of this. ,.. It always has, and it will." . · BUlb said he tlidD't wMIIIO IOUild cuplllJric or overtYiOiiimlstic. BtllRolt Scuwlo,IIIUIIIy Ilion u Jloey, may blve letUIIIOd in the adllllnilllltlon'J projcctioal rl IICOIIOalic polrtb d q I second BUlb term. , · The CGmmen:e Dqalliettt has jusuepotled that the domelllc economy PC! b)'~ 03 pen:entdurlnt die 1111 dlree .,.,,.. of 1991. Accold· iliJID BUllas llldlet, if Cr~Jfa• IPPIOIW bls .-omlc revival pllll, JJVwdl t1ur111a die tiiJt i111e nioldll Will pilll die Mill' 10 2.2 pen:ent lot die~ endial Stpc.lO. · 1'11111 tip' be,; II eccRini: powdl r13 I*CCill a yw for the fol- '1'111 • a~~..s.uJ : !!; g This past week the Ohio Senate state specifically that these funds passed Senate Bill 13 I. of which ! would be used for Ute emergency am a co sponsor. Senate Bill 131 is 911 system. The greatest challenge facing a perfect example of representative government in action. most emergency 9-1-1 planning Tbe purpose of this legislation is committees is finding an acceptable to clear up some of the confusion way to ftnance the establishment that has been created when county and operation of an Emergency 9governments have attempted to 1-1 system. Due to the vaguen~ss of the curenact a 9 I I system for their area. In the past if a county government rent. ballot language, many times were to place a ballot issue before voters are not told the whole story the voters to implement a sales tax on what the sales tax issue is on the for the purpose of funding county ballot. In fact, in one rural county permanent improvements, includ- in Ohio, the county commissioners ing 9-1 -1 system, they could not were ordered by the Secretary of Mk:llael1. Bolldn,cllainnlnor' C:~'!:~ !;:~ ulfll r'llc Alvilln, dllnb they'D improve, but Tile Wit II CYefYIIIy Ufe, ~ laid, not onl{ in cty lfalil. *"' State to remove the specific 9-1-1 language from the ballot. As a result, ballot language placed before· the voters was vague and the proposal twice failed. The county commissioners felt that if the language were to have been more specific, then the 9-1-1 issue would have surely passed . Due to this incident, the County Commissioners Association of Ohio brought this proposal before the legislature for their consideration. Senate Bill 131 will help put an end to the confusion that voters Sen. Jan M. Long may have in voting on the 9-1-1 issue. Hopefully this proposal will help many rural counties who may be havi~difficulties in establishg Erne ncy 9 systems. As al ys, please feel free to 1-er- 'te me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues, my number is (614)466-8156, and my addreSs is the Statehouse. Columbus, Ohio, 43215. .c After Bill Clinton, no more_ · __B_en_Wa_tte_nbe___;:;,rg So if people want circuses, let 'em have circuses. Anyway. even if one abhors it, as at least half of me does, there's not much that can be done about it. Just try telling the press not to cover something, you, you, Censor! Fascist! Totalitarian! With one exception: Presidential politics. That's different for two reasons: It's too important, and there is something Utat can be done about it, particularly by people who ~ve in New Hampshire. Do we really want to pick our presidents on the basis of their past sexual history? I think not. (We would have lost some good ones if we had done so in Ute past) It's not that character is irrelevant in judging a potential president. Following Gov. Clinton's interview on "60 Minutes" it is clear that at some indeterminate lime in the past, in an apparently discreet way, he did not Wmve like a choir boy. Fair enough. Voters who feel thai such behavior is relevant may ,put that into their decision-equation, weighing it along with a hundred other ~~ctors that Let's admit it: We love this stuff, even as we know it has to stop in the contest for the presidency. We all cluck about it. lsn 't it terrible, we say: nominating a Supreme Coun Justice as if it were rape trial, watching a rape trial as if it were a Super Bowl, watching a potenqal political se~ scandal as if it were an overtime period in the Super Bowl. But still, we watch it, as we watched Bill and Hillary Clin10n, staring at the television set, hypnotized. And as long as we do, we will inevitably get more of it. In a market economy Supply and Demand will see 10 that If there's an audience large enough 10 malce it wonh looking for, there's usually a juicy scandal to be found. And who's to say it's all bad? Not this commentator, who salutes .free markets in economics and journalism. Thomas-Hill told us about the Supreme Court, politics and feminism. William Kennedy Smith v. the Blue Dot Woman told us about rape and the law. tics. "PeOple will notice," Boskin siid. · That's what will count, because on Nov. 3, those people will be electing a president, and the stronger the economy, the stronger the Bush re· election earnpaign. Clinton is trying to get his campaign past the Aowen show and back · onto issues like the economy - he calls Bush's !lCO!IOmic proposals a Band-Aid that won't sufftce. In a post-Super Bowl television interview, Clinton said Ms. FlQWf.I'S was "a friendly acquaintance" and nothing more. On Monday, at a Star- . staged New Yolk news conference, she repeated her story and played 'about 12 minuteS of tapes she said were of telephone convCISIIIi.ons .with the governor. · · The tapes, said 10 have b6cn dated from 1990 Mid 1991, did not prove an affair, but they tlid p-ove to be a political!IOblern. At one \)Oint, Ms. AQwen said she wouldn't be surprised' if New Yolk GO¥. Mario Cuomo ..Jlad Milia conneclionl, and C~nton · replied "Well, he acts like one." , · '·,.'::..'Clinton laued 111 tlpOIOJY on Tuesday, sayinJ he meant no disrespect to Cuomo or 10 lillian-Americans. That's hnly helpful in New York; '· with M1 Aprtl7 preeidertiaiiJrimlry for 244 nomillllinJ deleptcs. Cuomo Jiid 'l'ueldly ni&ht dill- a slur against minorities 11 wone than the nancn r1111 affair. · · "I dlda'tlllrl dill, 1dida't produce it, he did," Cuomo told a caner on , the lMry Kinl'l CNN imA:rvicw proglllll. Cli!Mon hu tpeeuiMod that there may be moce accUIIIions IIi come. "TIIere's a P"' rlon on,'~ he said. "Times are roUJh and I lhint you CIR expocti!QO and moce of thele IIIOriea u loliJu· ihey'M dowulhere I $ IDn• ehciiOII Viper has a tubular steel bll(ikbone frame that gives outstanding torsional stiffness. Over this ·stout skeleton, the Viper wears a skin formed largely b}'_ a modem resin transfer molding (RTM) process, of a material that can loosely be describtld as fiberglass. The RTM process is used on such high-tech exotic European cars as the Alfa Romeo SZ and the BMW Zl. The Viper's bite comes from an allaluminum V-10 engine, a first for a modem production car. It's a lightweight but robustly constructed powerplant that pumps out a whopping 400 horsepower. All this power produces explosive performance. In 95-degree heat at 3,500 feet above sea level, Sessions managed to clock a time of zero to 60 mph in 4.9 seconds. On a cooler day at lower elevation, Chrysler claims a time of 4.5 seconds. And what about those side windows? Like many an ancient British roadster from the 1950s, the Viper lacks outside door handles and roll-up side windows. Instead, weather protection consists of a portable canvas top and removable side curtains. Though you can't lock a Viper, the car does :Come with an ignition-triggered anb-theft system. Of course, as Chrysler President Bob Lutz has said, UViper is not for everyone. This car is only for the enthusiast who wants a great driving car and nothing more." To be sure, the car has its critics. Some have labeled the Viper an impractical gas hog that fails to address the social and environmental concerns of the 1990s. (Indeed, nearly $5.000 of the Viper's $55,000 price tag goes to pay gasguzzler and luxury taXes.) Bu't as Sessions writes, "When was the last time an American car, let alone one from Chrysler, caused such a stir?" EDITOR'S NOTE- wiltlr a. MWI. vice pmljlat nc1 cohul· ~~ ~':= ::'tJ =::portetf ~ 01 WulahlpOI aad are of consequence. But that's enough. It is a news story that does not need a Who, What, Where, Wben or Why. That way lies media madness. That way yields a political system that, at its highest level, will be held forever hostage to sleaze-mongering. It may end, soon . As it stands now, following the 1987 Gary Hart case, there is an open and haunting question in the political community: Will a candidate's sexual history result in preemptive impeachment? On Feb. 18 New Hampshire voters have the first opportunity to make a judgment about that. Clinton was leading the New Hampshire polls until the sex stuff began surfacing. If he is now defeated, the message will be clear: Sex trumps all aees. And we'll go through this sort of sordid stuff again ..-.d again: implausibly tryin~ to elect saints, 001 presidents. But if Clinton wins, it may show that aces trump sex. On the anvil of reality it will be seen lhat ·sex is 001 a campaign-terminating issue. Alas, such thinking turns the New Hampshire primary inro a rtferendum on pmonal behavior. But that was set into motion, inex- orably, at the moment the mainstream media decided 10 put into boost-phase an unverified item in a scandal-sheet Still, I would urge undecided New Hampshire voters 10 consider a referendum-style vote for Clinton. That is an easy urge for me; 1 was for him before the scandaleering began. By my lights, he is by far the best of the Democratic lot And in the interest of full disclosure, there is a tactical aspect to consider:.ln a live-man race Clinton probably stands to gain if it becomes a Yes-No vote. If he gets half, or even 35 pen;c:nt to 40 percent of the votes on the basis of "Yes," and the other four candidates split the remaining "No •' vote, Clinton can end up way ahead. But history has worked in stranger ways. Maybe Bill Clinton · w~ sent our way now to get rid of th~s cancer on presidential campaigns. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. , Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. · Today In history · 1011• uso. 1101 Ourcbilllllll 11 Yalta. Temperatures to drop into 20s tonight OHIO Weather Wednesday, Feb. S Aceu-Wcather* forecast for conditions and high temperatureS MICH. e IMansfield I 33• I• ~ leltler1~ Stalin bellll I wlflime - - - - PA. • . . ... .. •I Col~mbus I 33•1 By Tbe Associated Press An approaching low pressure system means a return 10 cold and blustery weather for Ohio, forecasters said. Tem~ratures will dip into the 20s torught and probably won't get much higher than than on Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. Meanwhile , snow flurries are likely statewide and measurable show could !all in the northeast Tbe record high temperaiure for this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1946. The record low was 7 below zero in 1917. Sunset tonight will be at 5:54 p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at7:37 a.m. Around the nation Rain continued over southeast Texas early today as a storm moved east across the Gulf Coast states. Snow dolled North Dakota. Skies were fair and the weather mild in much of the Northwest. after several days of strong wind and rain. Clouds remained over much of the central and northern Plains. Monday's record high temperatures in the Midwest were replaced by spotty clouds and cooler weather. Eleven cities in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys on Monday r~ported record high temperatures for the ~te. as readings soared into Ute 60s. Clouds also prevailed over the Rockies, Arizona, Alabama and south Aorida early today. A s10nn moving into the Northeast was expected to bring snow to northern New England. California was expected to be fair and mild. '. Temperatures were predicted in the 20s in New England and tM northern Great Lakes: in the 30s in . the Northeast, the upper Midwest.: the northern Plains and the nonhan · Rockies: in the 40s in Pennsylva-: nia, the Plains and the Northwest; in the 50s in Washington, Texas, the Tennessee Valley, central California, Oregon, central Arizona,and the Nonhwest coas~ in the 60s: in the Southeast, south Texas and : southern Arizona; and in the 70s in· Aorida and Southern California. · The high for the nation Monday was 83 degrees at Monrovia, Calif. DeWine announces candidacy W. VA. Show9rs T-storms Rain Flurries Vis Associated Prtss GraphicsNt~t for Glenn's U. S. Senate post CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP) Lt. Gov. Michael De Wine says Democrat John Glenn has had his Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy tum at bat in the U.S. Senate and C1992 Aceu-Wea.ther, Inc. it's time Ohio had a new name in the lineup. DeWine announced Monday that he will seek the Republican north, rain or snow south. Morning lows in the 20s. Highs nomination for t~e seat currently lower 30s to around 40. held by Glenn. "Problems in Washing10n keep Friday ... Turning Colder with a getting worse and worse, not betchance of snow. Lows in mid-teens ter," De Wine said. "If you can't to the low 20s. Highs in the 20s. solve a problem after you've been Saturday, fair. A chance of flurries at it for I? years or·l8, it's time to north. Lows 5-15. Highs 15-25. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio · Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 25-30. Chance of snow 20 percent. ~esdl!Y,, pa,rtly sunny. High 35'Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, a chance of snow --Area deaths-- Thacker... Hattie Hall Hattie E. Hall, 71, of The Plains, died Monday, Feb. ·3. 1992, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens after an extended illness. Born in Johnson City, Tenn., she was the daughter of the Robert · William and Minnie Briu. Mrs. Hall was a member of the Hands That Help of The Plains. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Samuel and Mary Simonds of Pomeroy, and Larry and Penny Simonds of Kingsport, Tenn.; one son, Jerimiah Simons of New Jersey; four grandchildren, Sam, Jr. and Kamala Simonds of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Scott and Amy Simonds of KingsPQrt, Tenn.: one great-granddaughter, Tl\ylor Simons of Park· ersburg; one sister, Minnie Eskridge of Tennessee, and special friends, Randall and Judy Hall, Long Bot10m. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the HughesBlower Funeral Home in Athens, with Eddy Boyer offtcialing. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wedncsday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. -Meigs announcements - Movies to lie shown "Invisible Boy" and "Wee Gillis" will .be sbown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Meeting date change Syracuse Village Council will meet in regular session this week on Wednesday instead of Thursday. The meeting will'be held at 7 p.m. in Council chambers. To close Director John R. Hall of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, state liquor agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, Feb. 17, 1992, in observance of Presidents' Day. Movies to be shown "Invisible Boy" and "Wee Gillis" will be shown at Ute Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at4:30 p.m. Flame FeUowship to meet The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7 p.m . at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Loqg Bottom will David Dailey, Reedsville, as the guest speaker. The public is invited to aitend. · Preaching and singing The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long BotiOm will have preaching and singing OJI Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. The public is invited and fellowship will follow. Trustees to meet The Salisbury Township The Doily Sentinel '(USPS 213-900) Publl.Yhed every 11ll.crnoon, Monday thmu(Ch F.ridAy, 1 U Court St., Pomaroy, Ohio b)' the Ohio Vnl\C;y PubU11hing CompanyiM.ultlmr.dia IRt .. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5169 , Ph. 9W2-2Ui6. Second c:lau potttage pold al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Thn Auociatcd Prc!Ma, InlAnd Daily Prcffjj A~U~ocintion And the Ohfo NcwMpnpcr At~socintion, N11tional A.dvertillln(C Roprcaont.ativ n, Drnnhnm Now~;paper Snloa, 733 Th'rd Avonuo, N'"' YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. By Tilt AssoCiated Press Today is Tuesday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of 1992. Tbere are 331 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: · , On Feb. 4, 1789, cleclors uhanimously chose George Washington to be the flfSt president of the United States (however, the results of the election WOill not tabulated unlil April 6). . . . On this date: ' __.,... .,__ - i In 1783, Britain declued a fmnal cessation of hostilities with' its formeceolony ,the United Swea !i America. · · c\ In lSOJ, John Mlnhlll wu IWClm in IS chief justice of the United States. . , ( ~ · In 1861, delepies from six states met in Monlgomery) Ala., to form the Confiderlle Slllel rl America. · . ' In 1932, New York Gov. Prlatlln D. R001evelt opened the Winter Olympic Ollhefll Like Placid. In 1938, "0. Town," 'lbomiDR Wilder's play lboUt 1111111-rown life in Americl. ~Ill d 011 B.-WI). tn 1!14I,the UniiCid Scnit:e Orpmatlons, better blown as the came iRio ul~~m~ee. In 1!145, Jllw• I • Pllltlin D. Raolevelt, Brilllh Pdtne MliiiiW \Y.IR- The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Peter Bohr SB 131: Emergency 911 for smaller counties l handlns CJUt money " ......, All wll 00111 111111 1111 the ona in the months just • loftlldlnll,.... ,_ . TUesday, February 4, 1992 . ' " -- ~~· - POSTMAS<I'ER: S.nd oddrc" ohangtlolo !he D~ily Scnlinel, , Ill Court St.. l'orncroY· OHio46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs. Round and square dance There will be a round and square dance at Hockingport on Route I 24 at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds on Friday from 8 to II :30 p.m. Music will be provided by "Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters." Jim Brown will be the caller. Country and blue grass music is played there every Monday evening bel!inning at 7 p.m. The .pub~c is invued 10 attend. Dance There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legiorl Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by County Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited to attend. , Boosters to meet The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held and ftnal plans will be made for the fifth and sixth grade basketball tournament. AU members are urged to attend. Song fest · Tbere will be a song fest on Friday at 7 p.m. for the re-opening of the Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church. Featured singers include Homeward Bound Singers, Jackson: Glory Land Singers, Delaware: Htghway Gospel Singers, Columbus: and others. Rev. Franklin Dickens invites Ute pub~c. Youth rally Tberc will be a youth rally at Ute Rutland Nazarene Church on Thursday at 7 p.m. with Greg Cundiff \IS speaker. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. Ho$pital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Michael Hubbard, Syracuse:. Paul Sellen, PM!and: and Emma Chapman. Middleport ·. • MONDAY DISCHARGES • Billy Brewer. Holze'r Medical Center Dlscbart~es Feb. 3 , ·Gordon Anderson, Roben BeeOna WO.k............ .................... ,......... .$1.60 gle, Mary Brown, William Dow, OM Monlh ......................................... IG.OO Sayres and o.. v........................................_...:aaa.2Q Rom a sayr e, V"ola • SINGLE COPY , Laing Strong. PRICE Blrtbl Dnily.........................................._.26~ .../ Feb. 3 subocribon not dooirii'4J 1o poy the ..n;. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ham· or moy romll in odvon<tl dlroelto Tho Gonipoll• Dolly Tribune on a 3.8 cr 12 mond, daug hter, Gall'Ipolis and month bolo. Credit will 1>o t~~ven'c•mior Mr. and Mrs. Randall Weyan.t, ...h w..k. ' ilaughter, Gallipolis. · No oubo<ripliono by mail l"'rmlll<ld In s· quads haVe ODe e&IJ .re•• wharel home •carrier •crvice it 1; ovollable. _ One call for assistance was ' Moll8ablcrlpttono answered Monday evening II 9:14 IMido Galllo Coanb' ' p.m. when the Middleport unit of ~ :'!t~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::W:~ the Emoraency Medical Service 112 w...............................................l84.78 wont 10 Olreiblook Center at 9:14 OalolaoGalllolloonlf lS 1\'oeD............. ::......................,.... auo p.m. for E1111111 ~ho ·w . was 21 w..u ............. ,... ,......,...,............t45.110 taken ro Vclorans HoSpi· By CtUTtor or Notor Routo 112 Woeb.... ., ................... ,............... .$88.40· _, tal. Continued from page 1 group rate, but could be an added incentive in the chamber's membership drive. It could also provide much-needed health insurance for those who do not currently have access to such an important fringe benefit, allowing local employers to retain workers. A similar plan is now in place in Gallia and Jackson Counties, and Thacker said that the Meigs Countr, chamber might be able to "join in ' with those two counties, although the plan would probably be administered Utrough a local agent. United Way Thacker now serves on the Board of Directors of the newlyformed Gallia County United Way, and hopes to continll~ to serve in that capacity. That program provides funds for non-proftt organi7.ations (such as Tbe Salvation Anny, Serenity House and the American Cancer Society) through payroll deduction programs at various places of employment in Gallia County. Thack~r said that Meigs Counlians working in·Gallia County are able to earmark their United Way deductions for Meigs County organizations, if they so desire, and Thacker would like to see Meigs County become more involved in that organization and its mission. In fact, Thacker said that she would be in favor of either establishing a Meigs County United Way chapter. or in some manner, working more closely with the Gallia County organi1:auon. Regardless of whether a Meigs County United Way or~anization is started under Thacker s direction , she anticipates that a committee made up of Meigs Countians will probably be necessary to detennine how Meigs County's funds are 10 be disuibuted. "United Way is something that I hope to continue to be involved in, at least on a personal level," Thacker said. "It s something that I really believe in." Current programs Meigs Counqans ncedn 't look for a lot of changes to take place within the chamber, at least not for a while, because Tluicker plans to build on chamber programming now in place. "Take Charge", an economic development program sponsored last fall by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and the chamber of commerce ·has resulted in several proposed economic development programs, and Thacker hopes that those plans will continue, along with the Partners in Education program co-sponsored by area school districts. Thacker emphasized the importance of cooperation between communities and other civic organizations and expressed her own plans to work closely with community group! and area retail merchants. "You've just got to work.together, or you don't get anything done," Thacker said. Thacker also plans to follow through 'with the chamber's annual dinner/dance, a major.fundnlising event slated for March 21. Thacker will leave on Wednes19 attend the three-day Chl!!Jlof Commerce Executives of 01\ioi(CCEO) conference, which give% chamber exej:utives an ~nity to get ~ether for the purpose of networkmg and idea sharing. . · "You need·changes sometimes," ' Thacker said, "but you ju,st can't malre a lot of changes at fust." "I lqle that the people of Meigs County don't label· me as a Oallia Countian. ln my mind, as soon as r move here t·n be a Meigs Countilut."· ' get someone else in there." Flanked by family members, DeWine announced his candidacy on the front porch of his rural home near this southwest Ohio city. DeWine, 45, said his campaign will be based on the "common sense ·or Ute people" and focus on jobs, educauon, welfare reform, health care and congressional refonn. If elected, he will serve no more than two terms and work to limit the terms of his colleagues, DeWine said. Glenn, 70, is seeking his fourth six-year tenn. DeWine said Glenn, the first American to orbit the Earth, always will be a national hero. "But the issue in 1992 is not John Glenn," said DeWine. "What is at issue in 1992 is the future of the people of Ohio. After 18 years, it is time for a change. After 18 years, we must move on." Glenn spokesman Dale Butland said the senator welcomes DeWine's entry into the race, especially since both candidates have lengthy records of public service, including thousands of recorded votes as members of Congress. · DeWine served eighl ,years in Ute U.S. House before being elected lieutenant governor. "When the voters compare those records and hear the views of both candidates on the issues that most affect their lives, we're confident that the solid majority will wantJohn Glenn to continue standing up for Ohio and for Ohio working families in the U.S. Senate," BuUand said. ....---Local briefs....---. Continued from page I scheduled for Monday morning, was moved 10 Wednesday morning due 10 lhe lack of the required victim impact statement. Last week, Sanford pled guilty to two counts of rape, each an aggravated felony of the first degree. Each count carries a maximum possible penalty of 10 to Z5 years in prison ~nd a fine of up 10 $10,000. Sanford is charged with the November rapes of two teenaged girls in Pomeroy. Coun records indicate that Sanford was on parole for rape charges in the State of New York at the time of the new offenses. Meigs County Prosecuting AitOmey Steven L. Story, along with his assistant George P. McCarthy, represented the State of Ohio in the hearings. Grand Jury to meet Thursday Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill reported Monday that.the Orand Jury is expected to meet on Thyrsday, and that jurors should call the court office at 992-6439 to corifinn that session after 4:30p.m. on Wednesday. No hearings are set for Tuesday due to the visit by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer. During a news conference after . his announcement, DeWine ·· acknowledged that Glenn's inCumbency and status as a national hero would be hurdles in his campaign. However, he said his polling data indicate that Glenn can be beaL "It's going to be tough," De Wine said. " ... But when we look at the numbers, it's doable." During his announcement, . before an estimated 400 to 500 sUp- ' porters, DeWine said Washington has turned its deftcit problems over to lhc states, its tax problems over' to the taxpayers and Ute recession over to ciues, workers and families. Five more... Continued from page I penalties of two years in prison and lines of up to $5,000. · All five counts, according the the indicunen~ relate 10 an incident in October, 1991. Judge Crow advised Woodgerd that any sentences imposed might be ordered to be served consecutively, and that the defendant might not be eligible for probation. Trial was set for April 2, and bond was set at $5,000 for each count, with 10 percent cash allowed. ' Woodgerd was unrepresented at yesterday's arraignment hearing, but indicated to the court that he had retained Columbus Attorney Greg Myers as his attorney. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 31 1/4 : Ashland Oil ................ ...... 31 7/8 . AT&T.............................. .37 1/4 · Bank Onc .......................... 50 · Bob Evans ........................ 25 118 · Channing Shop.................. 27 118 . City Holding c..................... I? Federal Mogul.. ..................l7 Goodyear T&R ..................63 :Nl Key Centurion ................... 15 1/4, Lands' End ........................31 3/8 Limited Inc ....................... 31 1/8 Multimedia Inc ..................24 1{2 , Rax Restaurnnt .................. 13/16 . Robbins&Myers ................ 18 Shoney's lnc ...................... 23 5/8 Star Bank ........................... 24 5/8 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... ll 5/8 Worthington Ind ...........: .... 23 518· Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. AEP is ex-dividend today. Free clothing day slated Tbe GaUia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. 10 12 noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Three escape injury in wreck Three people escaped injury Sunday afternoon when the car they were riding in lost its steering and suuck an embankment. According JD a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Tonya L. Fuller, 18, of Vinton was eastbound on stale Route 124 in Salem Township when the steering unit became disabled on the 1977 Chevrolet Caprice she was driving. Tbe car went off the left side of the road and sb'Uck an embankment, the patrol reported. Damage to the vehicle was listed as moderate and disabling. Fuller and her passengers, BartS. Boggs, 13, and Brad A. Swisher, 16,~. both of Vinton, were reponedly uninjured. No titations were issued. Athens County denied request Athens County Commissioners' request 10 withdraw from the six-county solid waste district has been de~ied, accordmg to a stat~­ ment made by Donald R. Schregardus, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Athens County Commissioners asked to withdraw from the Ailtens-Gallia-Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District on OcL 15 1991 in order to fonn a new single-county district According to the statement, Schredgardus reviewed the facts and Ohio EPA determined that the option was not available. Ohio law will allow a county with a population of at least 120,000 to withdraw from a joint solid waste district after a solid waste management plan for that county has been approved. Athens County docs not have the necessary population or an approved solid waste plan 10 qualify for this Option, according to the statement • Schregardus said Ohio EPA is willing to work with Athens County and the Ohio Legislature to change the law 10 allow a wiU!drawal from a multi-county district during the planning process with the consent of the other affected counti!)S. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ~: . ~. ~ ' !A-GAIII MAT!N£ES SATIIWY I SVNIIAT, WG.I.JN NIGHT TUESM'I' • . .IANuurt ~I thru fllo,f,f tiiN ,...,,..,.I TliOISDA~I EXTENSION GRANTED ~ Last Day,To.Pay First ·HCJif Real Estate Taxes Will Be FEBRUARY 10, 1992 'v--..-...9 I ' . • • .,.,......'( . . 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The Feb~ 1Oth Date on ·Real Estate·TaKes · Closing Date on Trailer Tax•• Is .Jan 31,. 1t92 · . . ME·IGS COUNTY H.OWARD E. "' ' •• • �4,1992 The Daily Sentinel Utah beats Chicago ·126-123 in triple overtime Monday 1\Jesday, February 4, 1882 Page-4 Syracuse edges Con~ectic-ut 84-83 to take first in Big East By WILUAM KATES AP Sports Writer YRACUSE N y (AP) .S • · · Mtke Hopkins wasn't fazed by Connecticut's bantering . He couldn't say lhe same about Syracuse teammate Lawrence Moten's kiss on the cheek. Moten accomplished what the Huskies couldn't- but not before Hopkins sank a tie breaking free throw with three seconds left to lift No. 13 Syracuse to an 84-83 Big East victory over !Olh-ranked Connecticut Monday night. "Then Moten kissed me and it changed everything,"' said Hopkins, who put up an ilirbaU on his second attempt "I don't know if it turned me on or what. 1 think 1 was just concentrating so hard on the first one. "!just hope my mother didn 't see it," he added with a laugh . " ! didn't even realize I did it," Moten said. "I'm just so intense. He made the shot and 1felt so good for him. He deserves it He does so much for us lhat doesn't show up on the stat sheet. He's our workhorse." In olher games involving ranked teams No. 3 Kansas routed Kansas ' F bea State 80-58 and Wake orest t No. 14 Tulane 69-66. Syracusc(J6-3, 8-3~ rallied from mne pomts down wllh 10:21 to play and overcame a 28-for-71 shooting performance to take possession of first place in the Big East from lhe Huskies (16-3, 7-3). Syracuse trailed 64-55 with 10:21 to go before using an 11·1 run to take a 66-65 lead, its f1rst since scoring the opening basket. The game see-sawed until Connccticut sc ored seven straight points to go ahead 83-79. Dave Johnson, who led Syra cuse will! 26, points, made it 83-81 with I:30 left on a follow shot and Moten, who added 23, scored on a breakway layup with I:Olleft after stealing the ball from Chris Smilh. Smith, who scored 17 of his 25 points in the final 13 1/2 minutes, missed a 25-footer with 19 seconds and the rebound bounced off Donyell Marshall, giving lhe ball to Syracuse. After Syracuse called a timeout, Moten missed a three-pointer, but McRae was fouled after picking up •• . . . u•e loose b~l and trymg to lapt m. Connecticut gotlhe ball at stdecou~t after Hopkins' airball, but Smtth was double· teamed and Autry and McRae combined to deflect Smith's attempted pass to Kevin Ollie in the corner as time expired. No.3 Kansas 80, Kansas State 58 Eric Pauley scored a career-high 17 points as Kansas surpassed Kansas State in the Big Eight. The victory was lhe Jayhawks' 18th in the last 22 games against Kansas State (II· 7, 1-4) and gave Kansas (17-1, 5-0) a Sa-game lead in lheir 85-year series. Pauley triggered a 20-6 run at the beginning of the second half. Kansas' 12th straight Big Eight victory at home nudged the Jayhawks a half-game ahead of No. 2 Oklahoma State in lhe conference race. Wake Forest 69 No. 14 Tulane 66 Hot-shooting Rodney Rogers In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk: Dlvblon Tom W L Pel. NewYirl .... ........ 2B 16 .636 80110'\..... ....27 Ph_ilad_clphia ......... 23 Miunl ......... .. ....... 22 New lcney .......... IIJ .600 .SOO 18 23 24 26 Wuhina:ton ........ IS 29 Orlando .. .............11 35 GB 1.5 6 47& 7 422 341 239 9.5 13 ~~ Central Dl,blon ~~~t:nd::::::J~ ~~ -~ 0ctroiL ........ ...........26 . Atl1n11 ........ ...........23 Milw•llkoc ............. 21 Jndian1 .. ..... ......... 18 , 565 20 23 23 29 .500 .41'7 383 Chuloue .. . ...... .. 12 33 1JJ7 115 15.5 16.5 21 26 l 2 1464 14\0 JJ63 1212 119R . 9 9. North Carolina .....IS-3 1052 10. Camcct.icl.ll .. . .. . 1~2 1017 II. Michigan Sl. .. ...... 930 12. MisPJri ..... .. .... 14-3 872 15-3 802 llSyncuae ... 732 14. Tulane. .. .. ' .•...1&-1 ... .12-5 l6l 15. Michigan- --· 16. Soolhem C1l. . .... 14-3 ll 2 ... 18-2 11. UNLV .. ...... .. 17-4 461 1B. Alabama 19.Kentocky .... .. .... .15-5 20. N.C. C harlotll: . ... .15-3 M2 21. Oklahom& ... .. . ... ..14-4 .1 ~4 22. LSU ..... 23. f'lorida St. ...... ..... 14-5 306 24. Georgia Tech ... ..... 15-6 2:16 25. Teus-EI Paso .....l&-3 81 II ' 13 ·~· ' 12 16 ll 2l 21 lO "' "'' " """' " Mldw•t Dlvli.lon Team W L Pet. Ul&h ....... ............. .. 31 17 646 San Antonio ........... 26 18 H~tcx~ .... ............. 25 Oalver .................. 17 O.llu ........... .......... IJ Mirtraoll .... ............ 8 GH .591 20 3 4.5 12.5 16.5 2Ui 356 311 289 178 28 32 37 Paelfk DlviJion . Portland ................ .31 13 .705 Golden Slllc ..........29 13 .@0 Phomil .................. 3\ 16 .660 L.A. Lakcn ............ Z7 Seaui1 .................... 2J L.A. Clippen ......... 21 S•cramcnto ........... .l5 .600 .489 .467 .326 18 24 24 31 I 1.5 4.5 23 20 19 Wis .-Green B•y Ill, Georgetown 18, Major college basketball scores Monday's s.:ores East 3l Ta.lawanda 49, MiamUburg37 TcmpJe Quo. 42, Hamill-On Ou-. 30 TippCity38, W. Milton 30 ' Tol. f.mlftUel B&pcill 46, Uma Temple Jl To!. St. Uraub 72, Millbury Lake 62 To!. Sun 70, To!. Woodward 27 A.loom St. 88, Min. Valley St. 80 Coil. of Ch.arlUUJn East Carotin• n, 61 Tonight's games Coppin S1. 70, Morgan St. 62 Fwmlll 14, VMI 51 lamca Madison 61, Richmond 45 Uluisi1n1 Tech 91, W. Kmtucl:y 19 Manhaii7S. Clladrl61 MQC'Chcad St. 86, E. Ke11tud:y 71 N. Cuolina A&T 61, Md .-E. Shon~ W.uhUIIIOO 11 0\adoac, 7:30p.m. Portland at San Ant-onio. 8:30 p.m. Dtllu 11 LA. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's games Tri-Villl,e 6!, Anna S4 TUIC&niWU Vall. 46, Akron Manch- csler26 Uppcl' Scia.o Vlll. 69, PI want 64 Venaillcs 65, Orea:aville 44 W. Guup52, BMh 39 63 Selnle 11 New Jcncy, 1:30p.m. Clt"rland al Philadelphia , ?:JO p.m.Golde\ Stale 11 Miami, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee II DctruiL , 7:30p.m. Houatonat BOltOn, 8 p.m. Orlando 11Minnc:50U, 8 p.m Chie110 It PhomU., 9:3() p.m. LA. Clipper• 11 L.A. Lakm, 10:30 Utah at Sammento, I 0:30 p.m Wuhill&ton CH 56. Teayt Vall. 39 W11crfotd 51, BcaliiVille 54, 20T N.C.- A1heville 66, Coastal Carolina " p.m. WaiCrloo 58, Woodridge .51 Waw:oon 54, Pcttiaville o40 Wa)'DCIVille 49, Wilrning1on 46 N.C. -WilrnWgton 71, Davidson 68 R.dford 80,CampbcJI 15 S. Carolina St. 74, Dclawue St. 59 Soulhcm U. 89, Gnmbling St. 79 Tcnncuee Tec h 99, Tcnn.-Martin Bl Wa.ke Forest 69. Tulane 66 William & M1ty 98, Marymount. Va . Wellmlld7, Tormto S2 Wcnem Brown 13 , Lynchb~ra Clay " ll Baseball Dl.-O.ic•go B\ , W. lllinois 61 Dl ino~ St 63 , Wichi ta St 62 Indian. St. M, N. Iow a 54 Kansas 80, Kansu St 58 WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DhiJlon W L T rtJ. GFGA Amerla.n Leaaue ' CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Agreed to term1 with Ken Obcrk!ell, infielder, on 1 minot ICIIUO oontneL Mo.-Ktnus City 74, Tennessee St. 56 l4 17 2 70 206168 3017 4 642 19 169 26 20 6 58 229 200 25 17 7 S7 J9115S 19 24 7 45 193205 171A"'O 44 151176 Mutray SL 17, E. lllinoil73 N, lllinoi1 75, Akron 56 SE Mi1souri 80, Alt.-Little Rock 78 Wii.-Oreen Day 92, Cleveland St 53 Wright St. 68, Vtlpmiw 6fi ~a nar Jeaaue c:onltlc:t. Southwest 59 50 38 30 181173 ISS \86 146169 !55 212 \0 Norris DlvWon W L T Pia. Dcuoil ............... l8 16 I 64 Chicaao.............. 1A 20 10 58 St.IAuis ............ 2122 9 53 Mlnnacu .......... 22 2A 4 48 TOIOftiO .............. 16 31 5 n Ttam r : ' ; , , · · · • · Smythe 01"'-lon 29 14 8 Winniper; ........... 12 2210 l.olh'\.......... 2020 II CaJpy .............. 21 24 7 f:dmont9n .......... 11 26 1 !hnJou ............. II l7 4 V~n~v.- ......... GFGA 214174 175161 li2 1S4 164176 141192 SEATTl.l. MARINERS - Aped to tcnnl wilh Jim Aclu11, pilcllm, M a minor le.gue c:mttac:t. Nallonal Leap CHICAGO CUBS - A1reed to IIID'1nS with Jerome Wahon, outriClder, on • ano-yw a11~n. . CINCINNATI REDS - A1rccd lo lCJtM wM Bob Geren. eatchet, and Tim Pugh, P:tc:hcr, on mo-yw conuae1.1. For West Ohio high school basketball scores Roys 6li 181 146 51 49 49 26 D«roit ... PittlburJh 4, lie Minnt~GU ... Tororuo 2 Allltin1own FilCh 69, Kent R.OOIOVt.lt Bubor\on 49, Aban Oufilld 43 Barnc~vWe 79, C.ldwell-41 Beaver l!utern 96, Lath1m Weuem · Tonll!ht's aamt$ f/1 Bcavq- l.Mil84, Wilncrtvil.le 44 ~49,UniDn~48 , ~ St.John'• 86, Shadyside S4 Bdl._l9.CIIIialeS4 Botm al Winnipca, 8:3$ p.m. N.Y . laltndo,. ltl.o1 Anaelca. IO:JS • p.m. : HtRfor4 u 5anlote, 10:3S p.m. , i Berlin Hillnd 5J. Dohon J9 B«hel·Tato 70, BtWivia 46 Bl1 Wolnut50. Col. DoSilol42 Briolol47. Pymo..... V.U. Jl BtoOtville 92, Dly, Belmont 36 Bll<key> Loeoll2, E. U~~9B...U,.. V.U.lJ. MuyfYi1k J9 Cadiz 66. S•bcnvllle Ctd!.. 62 Cmoll 36, l!dP:Wood rJ Cin. AiMn 67. Cin. TollJI MOIIlOtl 11 VtnCOUver,10:35 p.m. Wedneoday•oaomeo ) I ·' Wllhlnpln atDeuoit, 7;35 p.m. Pilwbur).hatN.Y. J.an..., 7:3S p.m. MinnP'h ai-Tl!IIOIIIO, 7:3S p.m. Q11o11c at Ct~pty, 9:]j p.m.. Monbwl•t~, 9:35p.m. • QiwpatlanJOM,l0:1S p.m. an. LIMnlriSI,Caml B1p:ia 37 t AP Top 25 colleg~ Cin. k lltmool ll, Now ltiChnl<od :17 · Cin. St. UINit -41, Cin. W&lnu1 Hll1l 35 . .;• buketball po!l.....• ,.r..,r-r~m . Cin. s........ ~l. Cin. ChUlWo 37 Cin. W-1~ OiL CAJIE 20 tnn..AI' ·CAoolloo VIII <9, LlbiW J9 Illy. Ouiodoa 5!, Twil Valloy I. 43 : - - lt91.f2 ..... bllllllblll '- polL willt 1M -ICI ..... in pMnlh-, • _ _ ,..,2...,.pi>iowbuod • "'2S ('011"! .. lllnl , . _ - ....... ............. * ........ far I ' 31 ~· I l ' Lut l~ r..........I l.O.U(f,!) .........:......l7<l 1625 i ' I. !ld I twa .... St,Watkini......W43 25lb , . . 'VOWI .uJ 'lMl :.....-. IL··-····»O 1556 ! , SAN FllANCISCO OIANTS - Aarcod to tfltmt with Kin Manwarina c:ncher, on 1 an&-)'Al''CGnlnc:l- Aahta.bu.1a Edpwood $0, Alhtab~la SL John't 35 Aah\1\:Wt Harbor 46, Mldilm 28 4l WNhini&On tlluffllo, 7:3S p.m. Philadefpllla at New Jenoy. 7:3S'p.m. I OM·year CCIIlniCL Aboo E. 64, Akron Elm• 50 Alh11bWa 53, Ocncvt 52 196206 Monday's scores · Girls 181193 194 187 129228 LOS ANGELES DODGERS Asrccd to terms with Stan IIViet, outfielder, m a me--year tonlllc:t. PIITSBUROH PIRATES - A.to t.enN with Bob PattcliOn, pitcher, on a one- )'CII' COftiZ'ICL SAN DIEGO PADRES - Aueod to tem'UI 'with Durin Jack11011, out&dder, 011 Atwat.cr Chr. S9, king'• Academy 47 Buckeye Cet~tral54, Ontario 51 Oe. Aru 68, Oc. Science 59 Qe. He~ilh Cuocn 56. _ao. Kina 46 Faitpon Hardina70, Willo-Hill62 54 166162 Buot.Ji<SI,Chudon 32 Eo"" 50, Lew ..... OJ Tri·County N. OAKJ...A.ND Ann.ETICS - Aam=d tcrma with Wall Weist, infadder, on a one-year eontnCL Fn:.no St. 76. Plcific U. 67 S.cramen\0 SL 92, Chicago St. 87 CAMPBELL CONFEREI'\CE KANSAS dTY ROYALS - A..... tcnns with Kcilh Miller, infielder-oul- fieldcr, m 1 one--ye.r eoou-aa. Apod to term• willt Cun YOW'II, pii-Chet, on a rni· Baylor 73, Tuba 59 hcluon S1 . 108, Pnirie View 75 Lamar 79, Tu.u·P•n American 55 Teua Southem 82. Alabama St. 66 68 1711 28 Windham 39, Mo&'dore 37 Transactions Midwest In the NHL. .. Adanu Dhllloo 3218 4 . Boat«t ............... 26 19 1 Btilfalo ............... 20 22 10 Hutford ............. IS 25 B Q.aebec ............... 12 33 6 Solon 65, MloleHtt. 51 Soooloin&""' 45. Gnnd V.U. 37 Spring. Catholic 44, Ccdatville I 5 SL Mu)'l66, Uma Calli. 41 Sylvania Nortlwiew 70, Tot Dowdier 80 South Miam_iat New York, 7:30p.m. Montre~l.. .......... Rivc:r61 , Matima 50 Rootno~ 48, Creawood 46 Rider 65, F•irlei1h Dickimm 64 ROOen.Mom•74, Wtgncz70 Syn c:use 84, COMcctk ut 83 Towwn SL. Y,, Loyola. Md . 64 Scaulell2,AI.Ianta\IO Miruaoll 114, Denver 99 Hoult-on I 22, Indiana Il l PhomU. I \3, L.A. L..U.ers 104 Ullh 126, Chicago 123, Jar Sacramento 99, Dalln 95 N.Y. Ranger~ ..... Wuhington ........ Pit~ .......... NewJeney ........ N.Y. Itlanden ... . Philldclphia ....... 12 Monmouth, N.J . 69, St. l-'11flcia, Pa. Golda! S1.1~ 122, Orlando 114 Ttaln RIVC:n/11. SE 68, Fiela 53 Roodlville Eau.CII'I S4, Oak Hill40 Ripley 65, ~)'IVille (Ky.) St. PI trick Md .- Ba.ltim~County ,~ :~ .. ' Buketblill NaU~al BuktlbaU Aalodallon . NBA - Su1pcndN Sidney Orcen, San Antonio forward, tor one aame and -n..od ltim 110,1100 r..- noannd1 r... Un1 Minneaota forward Oorald Obu in a , ........ Fridly. DALLAS MA VERlCkS - Plu:cd F~t Levc.z.:, auard, on tho injured lbt. SJ.Fied Bnan Howard, forward, 1o 1 10. day CCidrld. • 'OOLDBN STAT!! WARRIORS - . Siplodlll<ll l.W.., .......... 1 MCCIOd 10--4aycena-ae~. • FootbaU • -ar. ·--- NollooalF-LIIpo __,BUfFALO BILLS - Ntrnod Dan S&&norich "'-ivo iinl cGich and Jim VWNOS- Nomed Jq BIUDI otr..ive 00011 'farm. NBW BNOLAND P)ITRIOTS - Slpd._a,a,_. NEW ORi.t!ANSbleb WNT! - N.mocl o.h Jin Man t , ' PITTSBUiDH STBBLERS Nlmo!PilHod... 11t1a """"*"· , ' Hockey , . . Nodoool ""'"rtAoo11 Nlil\' YORX RANOERf- C.Uod 'P.Il<>DI ~..,, pt;e. r.m B";Nm· . 1on olll< Amlricori Hoctoy QUllBEC NORDIQUf.1- Soot Rca 1\oj>... ,..... Old ...... - . . . ... fontcwnan, to· Halltu. of tht Amtrio.n Hodtey 1Mauo. Ctllod up 1.... r._. u...,• aoelie, !ftra JlaUru. . . STRIP BALL- Syracuse's Conrad McRae and Lawrence Moten (right) strip the ball rrom Connecticut's Rod Sellers during the second half · By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard and more lhan a dozen other college underclassmen with firstround potential were certified Monday for lhe April26 NFL draft A total of 34 underclassmen are eligible for this year's draft, the third year in which sophomores and juniors are eligible. The total is the aboutlhe same as in the first two years, but the quality is much higher. "[ would think you have 13 or 14 who are potential first-round picks," New York Giants general manager George Young said. "But how good is the draft? Ask me in lhree or four years." Two years ago, a total of 38 players declared. Eight were taken m the first round, lhree more in lhe second, but overall, just 18 were chosen. Last season, 33 underclassmen came ou~ but just two went in lhe first round: Eric Swann, the semipro player taken sixlh overall by the Phoenix Cardinals and Todd Marinovich, lhe Soulhem Califor· nia quarterback who went to the . Los Angeles Raiders. Swann missed the season with knee injuries and Marinovich came on late. This year, more underclassmen may be taken in the first round than in lhe last two years combined. The first five picks could be underclassmen, beuer even than in 1990, when five of the first seven were juniors. One is agents' predictions about the pos~ibility of a rookie .. '·_, }tL': or Monday ni~ht's Big East matcbup in Syracuse, N.Y., whtch the Orangemen won 84-83 to lake first place in the conference. (AP) Duke No.1 for 12th straight week By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer The ranks of the undefeated were lhinned by one last week, and lhe two which remained were atop the Associated Press college bas· Eastern girls beat Oak Hill; Symmes Valley tops Southern By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Eastern grabbed a 13·8 first period lead, then slipped to a 34-25 third period tally before outscoring host Oak Hill 20-15 in the final round to claim a 54-40 SV AC girls basketball victory Monday night. Dawn Heideman's Eagles are now 11·5 overall and 9-2 in the SVAC. Eastern's key ingredient was balance. Three girls led in scoring will! II points each and lhree girls grabbed nine rebounds each. Jennifer Roush fell into both categories as she had 11 points and nine rebounds. Senior Lee Gillilan and Shelly Metzger scored 11 points each, and senior guard Tabby Phillips had 10. Tiffany Gardner seven points and nine rebounds, and Jaime Wilson had lhree points and nine rebounds. Oak Hill was led by Alicia Lloyd's II points. Eastern grabbed a 13-8 lead and built upon that margin for a 26-14 halftime advantage. Oak Hill closed in for a 34-25 lhird period score, but Eastern picked up the tempo will! its full coun press and fast breaking game to claim the 54· 40win. Eastern hit 19-39 from the field and 16·31 from lhe line, while OH hit 17-45, and was 0-0 at the line. Eastern had 17 steals and 40 rebounds and Oak Hill 29 rebounds. Jaime Wilson led EHS with eight steals. Eastern drew Southern for the Division IV sectionaltoumarnent Sunday. Top-seeded Eastern will meet lhe Tornadoes February 27 at 8:15p.m. at Meigs High School. One game will claim lhe sectional tiUe, and the winner will go to lhe Jackson district tounlarnentto play the Unioto lower bracket winner. In olhcr SVAC action, Symmes Valley beat Southern 50-39, Norlh Gallia topped Southwestern S0-3?. and front-runner Hannan Trace stayed on top with a 66-44 win over Kyger Creek. Eastern will go to Hannan Trace for an iniporta~~ SVAC contest . Thursday. Quarter totals Eastern ................. l3 13 8'2 0. S4 Oak Hill ... ;............8 6 11 15 • 40 Eastern (54)- Gardner 3·0· 1•7, Phillips 2..().6..10, Roush 4.0. 3•11, Wilson 1.0.1•3, Gillilan S· 0.1•11, Metzger 4..().3=11. Totall -19.:0·1b54 . Oak Hlll ,(40) -French 1-0· 0•2, Lloyd 4·1·0.ll, Fisher 3-1· · 0=9, Ramsey 2.Q.0.4, Carney 3.0. 0=6, Stumbo 3.().().6, Adkins I .Q. 0.2. Totall- lr·l-01140 Symmes VaUey 5o, Sollllaem 39 · . At Racine, sophomore Aimee ll.i.----.,.,.r-""::-----....;.---r--~---------J t Mills IO$SCd in 31 poiiiiS, including a 5-for·9 effort from three-point range, but that effort was not enough as league-contending Symmes Valley downed Soulhern S0-39 Monday night in girls SVAC basketball action. SV was Jed by Schneider's 20 points and Owens' 12. Southern led after the first frame 13-8, playing a very controlled offensive game. Symmes outscored the hosts 15-8 in the second round, but SHS trailed just 24-21 at the hair. Southern hit9-37 from the floor, 5-13 three pointers, and was a meager 6-20 atlhe line. SV hit 15-34 inside the arc, 4-11 outside the 19'9" line and 8-12 at the line. Southern had 33 rebounds, led by Jessika Codner's nine, Mills' six and Christi Cooper's five. SV had 31 and was led by Owens' 10. SHS had 14 assists, (Ohlinger 9), 14 fouls, six steals and 18 turnovers. Mills led the team with three.steals. Symmes had 17 fouls. Southern will go to Oak Hill Thursday. Quarter totals . Symmes Valley .... 9 15 12 14 = 50 Southern ............. 13 8 9 9 = 39 Symmes Valley (50)- Owens 4-1-1=12, Krause 1-0·1=3, Schnei· der 4-3-3=20, Conley 2-0-2=6, N. Wilson 1-0-0=2, Wiseman 3-00=6, Sheppard 0-0·1=1. Totals15·4·8=50 Southern (39) - Mills 7-52=31, Ohlinger 1-(}.3=5, Moore 1· 0·0=2, Mangeroy 0-0· 1=1. Totals 9·5-6:39 ketball poll on Monday. Duke (17-0) remained lhe No. 1 team for the 12th consecutive poll, the last three as a unanimous choice . Oklahoma State (20-0) moved up one place to second and the Cowboys were close to a unani· mous runner-up, falling four points short. UCLA (15·1) had been second for six straight weeks until being beaten by Southern Cal at home last Wednesday. The Bruins feU to fourth will! Kansas (16-1) jumping from fifth to third. Arkansas, which had been sev· enth, rounded out lhe top five and was followed by Indiana, Arizona, Ohio State, North Carolina and Connecticut. Louisiana State (13-4) was the only newcomer to join the Top 25 as lhe Tigers, who were sixth in the preseason balloting, came in at 22nd. Louisville (12-6), which lost two of three games last week, was the team which fell out Duke received all 65 first-place votes and 1,625 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. Oklahoma State had 1,556 points, meaning the Cowboys were second on 61 ballots and lhird on the other four. UCLA received ihree of the other second-place votes and Arkansas lhe fourth. Michigan State led the Second Ten and was followed by Missouri, Syracuse, Tulane, Michigan, Southern Cal, UNLV, Alabama, Kentucky and North Carolina Charloue. The final five were Oklahoma, LSU, Florida State, Georgia Tech" and Texas·El Paso. Louisiana State had staned the season as a team to slay away ~m with returning player of the year Shaquille O'Neal in the middle, but (See POLL on Page 5) 111111111 CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Nuxhall, "'the ol' left-bander" whose association will! the Cincin· nati Reds spans six decades, says he expects to resume his broadcast· ing duties late in spring training foUowing surgery for prostate cancer. "It's no big deal, really," Nuxhall said from the Reds ' training camp in Plant City, Aa., where he is featured in "Baseball Heaven" - a promotion in which fans can play baseball with former big leaguers. "It's nothing that hasn' t hap· pened to other people my age. Right now, I'm not concerned at ·all. It's just a matter of getting the surgery done." , Nuxhall, 63, first wore a Reds uniform in June 1944: He was 15, the youngest player in Major League Baseball. But that war-era stint was short·~ved. Nuxhall returned to high school in Hamilton, Ohio, and later worked his way up to tlie Reds' roster the ·traditional way through the minor leagues. He ne~t pitched in the ml!ior leagues in 1952. He ended his IS·year career in 1966 With 135 big league victories, incltxling 130 with the Reds, ~ is a member of the Reds · Hall of Fame. He has been broadcasting ' Reds games liJK:e 1967. Nuxhallllid he is f~natt the cancer wa1 diagnosed before it could apreld. He and Marty Bren· . natllllll, biJ bn wa• piUtl1er since 1~74, undergo annual physic~' ~oi.ii!il •PEACE OF Mli!D. Filing youi rlll\lm lloctronl~dy prcwlciH vlflftoltlloft thltlhetASh• NOoMdlftd II pramolng ,our- . 'l:~~"':1o~JO,: =\':,n:~ou~ ::::::::'f~~~~ 1 :.....; 1o holp J'IUI 611 H&R BL IIIII 992·6674 · salary scale that would end the practice of seven-figure bonuses for first-round choices. The group is led by Howard, lhe all-purpose receiver-kick returner who is more highly regarded this year lhan Raghib "Rocket" Ismail was when he was considered the No. 1 choice in the draft before signing with Toronto of lhe CFL. Howard, who is also talking to the Canadian League, is considered a better prospect but probably won't be the first overall pick; defensive lineman Steve Emt.man of Washington is liable to get lhat designation. Emtman, a 280-pound bull of a lineman, is considered a strong run· stopper who needs work on his pass rush but is likened overall to Ray Childress of lhe Houston Oilers, one of lhe league's best dcfensive linemen. The Indianapolis Colts, who have the draft's first two picks, are reponedly considering Emtman and another underclassrnen, offensive tackle David Whitfield of Stanford. Howard is expected to go in the top half-dozen and so may dcfcnsive end Sean Gilben of Piusburgh and Marco Coleman, a pass-rushing defensive end and linebacker from Geo.rgia Tech . The only senior who might drop in that group is Houston quarterback . David Klingler. Other potential first-rounders on lhe NFL's list include wide receiv· er Carl Pickens of Ten~essee; defensive backs Terrell Buckley of Florida State and Darryl Williams of Miami; defensive ends Keith Hamilton of Piu, Alonzo Spellman Nuxhall expected to resume broadcasting after surgery TAX TIP OF THE WEEK KARL. KEIII.ER, EA the end of an NBA game. People know it is a desperation drive.'' For Jordan, it was a night to for- · get. He had two chances to end the game - once in regulation and once in double OT. He missed a 2(}-footer will!· one second left in the fourth quarter, then missed two free throws with 30 seconds left that would have given Chicago a five-point lead in lhe second overtime. Karl Malone led the Jazz with 34 points and 21 rebounds. Jordan had 36 for Chicago, while Scottie Pippen added 26. Warriors 122, Magic 114 In Orlando, Fla., the Golden State Warriors made it 2-for-2 on their four-game eastern road swing, fast-breaking lheir way to"a victory. Chris Mullin scored 31 points and Mario Elie note hed a careerhigh 27. Kings 99, Mavericks 95 In Sacramento, Calif., Mitch Richmond scored 10 of his 22 points in lhe fourth quarter to hand the Mavericks their sixth straight loss. The Mavericks made 12 of 17 field goals in the fourth quarter, including II straight baskets during a 9:05 span, but missed lheir last four shots. Spud Webb contributed 19 points, including II in the Kings' 35-point fourth quarter. Rolando Blackman scored 23 points for Dallas. Timberwolves 114, Nuggets 99 In Minneapolis, the Timber- I wolves used a strong first half to snap a team-record 11-game losing · . examinllllolll. .:.• ·· ' · · "Joe told me ' t~c doctors assured him he was going to be ;), . . fine, because it was caught eatly," Brennaman said. "Thank God, he's going to be all right." Nuxhall plans to undergo surgery Feb. 18 a_t Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. The Reds open the regular season in Cincinnati on April 6 against the San Diego Padres. "TI)e biggest thing is having to miss spring training,'' Nuxhall said. He said he wanted to avoid publicity about the surgery and was surprised by the expressions of concern he received after word leaked Sunday. "'Tell everyone everything's fine,'' he said. "'I'm going to gel lhings in order and get after a pen· nant this·year." Still, Nuxhall understands the word "cancer" can shock people. "Certainly when you hear lhat, it makes your eyes twinkle," he said. . During the regular season, Nuxhall also does a five-minute morning show talking aboutlhe Reds on W).. W, the station that originate Reds broailcasts. ~. "Joe is probably the most·loved guy in baseball in this city,'' said David Martin , WLW's general '' rn&~U~ger. ' Reds owner Marge Schon said Monday the club was coosjdering a ·temporary replacement in tbe · broadCalf: booth' . • . '· '' "We allloolc forw•nl to Joe's return," she said. "H-;'s a tough guy, so I'm sure he·will ~ . fine. I know all Rells fans join me i~ sell(ling - ~im our prayers and best wisheS." .... rl • streak. The Timberwolves scored 71 points before halftime and led by as many as 21, but managed only 43 in lhe second half as Denver used a full·coun press to get back into lhe game. Rookie center Dikernbe Mutombo scored a career-high 39 points and added 21 rebounds for Denver. Tony Campbell led Minnesota will! 30 points. . SuperSonics 112, Hawks 110 In Atlanta, Ricky Pierce's 20· foot jump shot with 3.5 seconds remaining carried the Seattle SuperSonics to a win. Pierce led the Sonics with 26 points and Eddie Johnson added 22. Kevin Willis had 24 points and 23 rebounds for the Hawks. Rockets 122, Pacers Ill In Houston, Hakeern Olajuwon had 21 poims, 14 rebounds and nine blocked shots -narrowly missing the eighlh triple-double of his career. Vernon Maxwell was high scorer for the Rockets will! 23 points. Detlef Schremp[ led the Pacers will! 25. Suns 113, Lakers 104 In Phoenix, Tim Perry scored a season-high 27 points and pulled down 15 rebounds as lhe Suns tied a franchise record will! lhcir 18th consecutive home victory, a ninepoint win over lhe Lakers. '.. WHAT HIT ME? - That's what Detroit's Bobby Dollas (8) seems to be saying while grimacing after being pulled to the ice by Pills· By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve Yzerman says it feels like the Detroit Red Wings haven't won in ages, and pan of lhe blame cenainly belongs to the ageless Bryan Trottier. His new Pittsburgh linematcs, Mark Recchi and Kevin Stevens, certainly are lhanking Trottier a lot With their new No. 1 ~ne com· bining for all of their goals, includof Ohio State and Shane Dronett of ing two by lhe 35-year-old Trottier, Texas; tight end Reg~ie Dwight of the Penguins extended Detroit's Troy State, and runmng back Amp winless streak to four games by cal· Lee of Florida State. lying twice for a 4-4 tic on Monday Much of that could change this night. week when the NFL 's scouting The Penguins continued to combine begins five days of work- struggle wilhout the injured Mario outs at Indianapolis. Lemieux and the suspended Jaromir Jagr. Trottier, who had just five goals in Pittsburgh's first 48 games, has three goals and seven points in lhe last three. He's a decade older lhan his linemales, but is havin~ no trouble keeping up with Recch1, 24; PHILADELPHIA (AP) and Stevens, 26. Magic Johnson can count Charles "How can you not have confi. Barkley among his top admirers. dence in a guy like lhat? He's one But when it comes to the All-Star of the greatest players who's ever game, the Philadelphia 76ers for- played hockey,'' said Recchi, who ward draws lhe line. also scored twice. "! have thought about picking In Monday's olher NHL game, up the phone, calling Magic and Minnesota beat Toronto 4-2. telling him maybe he shouldn't "'I have no doubts about my play in the All-Star game," ability,'' said Trottier, who owns Barkley said Monday after prac- five Stanley Cup rings. tice. "It's his decision, but the AllTrottier, the sixth-leading scorer Star game is a reward for players in NHL history, made it 2·2 by tip· who've had a great first half of the ping in Larry Muephy' s slap shot at season. •• 4:33 of lhe second period, lhen put Johnson, who retired from the Los Angeles Lakers Nov. 7 after testing positive for lhe AIDS virus, was selected by fans to stan for lhe Western Conference in the game Sunday in Orlando . Barkley, a CHICAGO (AP) - Ohio 76ers forward, will start for the State's Jim Jackson and Purdue's Eastern Conference. MaChellc Joseph are the Big Ten Barkley, who paid tribute to the men's and women's players of the star by switching his jersey number week. to Johnson's No. 32 for the season, Jackson. who plays guard and said Johnson's appearance will forward, averaged 19 points and only rob the yowlger players. 8.5 rebounds in two roatl victories "Obviously, he's going to be for the Buckeyes. He led the team the center of attention," Barkley will! 22 points and nine rebounds in said. "I feel bad for lhe young guys a 68-58 victory at Michigan and because that should be their wilh 16 points and eight rebounds reward .... It's ~oing to be a media in a 74-72 victory at Illinois. circus, and that s unfortunate." Jackson, a junior from Toledo, Barkley recalled his first All· ·ohio, is the Big Ten's leading scor· Star game in 1987. cr. averaging 23.4 )iolnts a game. "! was like a liule kid in the He was voted most valuable player candy store," he said. in lhe conference last year, and lhis He said others should have a was his second Player of the Week similar opportunity to get the spot- selection of the season. light, citing Dikembe Mutombo of Joseph, a senior guard from Denver and Phoenix's Jeff Hor- Auburn, Ind., led lOth-ranked Pur· nacek and Don Majerle, all making due to a 97·72 victory over Min· lheir first All-Star appearance. nesota, scoring 29 points in 29 Johnson was second only to minutes. She was 12·of·l4 from Portland's Clyde Drexler in voting the floor, including 2-of-3 from for guards. lhree-point range, and added 3-of-4 Since retirin$, Johnson has free throws, five rebounds, five declared his intenliOn to play in the assists and two steals. Summer Olympics in Barcelona, She also led the team with 17 Spain. He also said last week he points on ?·of-16 shooting in a 65· hasn't given up the idea of return· 64 loss to fifth-ranked Iowa. ing 10 lhe Los Angeles Lakcrs. The Big Ten announced the Johnson has become a major selections Monday. voice for those with the deadly dis· ease and is a member of a presidential commission on AIDS. Barkley unsure about Magic in All-Star Game Big Ten honor Jackson, Joseph Sports briefs Basketball NEW YORK (AP) - Sidney ·oreen of the Sap Antonio Spurs was fined $10,000 and suspended for one game by the NBA.for a fla· grant foul against Minnesola's.Gerald Gla$s on Friday night Btllluitball , NBW YORK (AP)- Cleveland forward Larry Nance, who averaged 22.7 )JOints and 11 rebounds in three vtctories last wt!clt, was ~C!41 NBA player of the week. . ' . ' burgh's Bob Errey during the first period ot Monday night's NHL game in Pittsburgh, which resulted In a 4·4 tie. (AP) Detroit, Pittsburgh skate to 4-4 tie Howard among underclassmen certified for April 26 NFL draft \ ~~ Me.dowbrook 61, Buckeye Tllil Sl Middlaown Fenwick 40, fnnllin 26 Min£ord 40, S. Weblter39 Mingo 38, Bridaepott 32 Mo!Jin 82, Rive: View 74 N. Royallm 39, Modina Buckeye 31 New l...e.J.ington 56, Philo 35 Nordonia51. Tallmadge% Orange Clu-. 76, Young. Christian S4 Ola.wa Hills 34, Maumee Vall. 23 PainCIVille Rivmide 40, ccnnea~t 33 Paint Vall. 40, Lce&bWJ Fllitficld 34 Piqua 73, Day. Mcadowda.le 26 Porumoulh 52. Gallipolli 45 Louinille 18, New Muioo SL 16, Rhode lsl111d 14. MaJu~huseus 13, Su.nfnrd 12, Montini I 0, TeuJ Christi1n 10, Nllbrukl II , Princeton 7, Minnc101.1 6, Viqj:ini• 5, Soullt Ctrolina 4, Boston College 3, !ow1 3, Utah 3, WU: e Fore~t 3, Wuhing· ton SL 3, Wal \llri!nla 3,1Jcl>aull Navy 97, " Penn St. tiJ, Duquesne 59 -- 29 Other recel•lnj .-olta: Hr ijh•m 61, Cincinnui 48, HouslOn 2 , Seton H1ll 'rl, Iowa St. 26, St. John'l 26, 9.5 \0.5 11 FL Frye 53, Shenandoah 41 Ft. Jenning• 47, Hplgtte 41 Gan-euiVille 4S, SltJellboro 32 Hamiltoa Badin 42, Be~'ICI"Cl"IX:k 34 Houston 44, Min~~er 37 Jl~ber lla.. Wa)'lle 70, Cenlavi.lle 63 Hunr.ingam 77, Peebla 53 Jd'fenon 65, PainCIVille HaJVey 48 Kennon5l,Sbake:Ha.. 46 Keuering Fuimoot5?, Day. SLebbin• Aeademy 31, AhnterOu. 30 and 55, Willia.m!bWJ 46 Lue&~villc Valley 61, Waverly 44 Manc:hcatcz 71, Porumwth Oay 54 Mutim FCll'}' M, Steubenville 50 Mayfield 63, Wic:kliffe 30 MayJVillc: 56, John Glau\48 McDennott NW 71 , Porumoulh W, 72 14 Yot~ng WESTERN CONFERE!>CE ·rn . 1 f1 b 1 1 w• 2·58 . e • ut a IJ!OSf etthe game shp a.way by mtsstng ft~e free throws m the final !•07 while Green Wave made t.;,o lhreeand "three free ''vl:t'NS· "' ~~' Federal Hoct1118 M, Miller 40 Fin::landa 66, Keystone 45 Fi&hcrC.lh . 62, Millenpon 41' '' I. Ohio Sl. .•.. _ ... __ "I4-J 1164 (16-2) to its lowe · f h season nearI 23 st ?utput 0 t. e •. Y po nts under •ts 88.8-pomt average. The Demon Deacons led 63 _53 By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer The Chicago Bulls locked horns with the Utah Jazz in what was arguably the NBA's best game of the season - a triple-overtime marathon that ended with the ejection of basketball's best player, Michael Jordan. Jeff Malone hit three free throws will! a half-second left in the third extra period Monday night to give the Jazz lhe 126-123 victory over the Bulls. Malone was awarded two free throws when he was fouled by Jor· dan as he drove lhe lane. He got a third free throw when Jordan picked up a technical foul for arguing wilh referee Tommie Wood. In other games, it was Golden State 122, Orlando 114; Seattle 112, A~anta 110; Minnesota 114, Denver 99; Houston 122, Indiana Ill; Phoenix 113, the Los Angeles Lakers 104; and Sacramento 99, Dallas 95. The Jazz-Bulls game was the first triple-overtime contest in lhe NBA this year, and the longest game in Jazz history. "! had three shots. I wasn't going to blow three shots," an exhausted Malone said of his game-winning free lhrows. Jordan refused to speak to reponcrs after the game. But head coach Phil Jackson vented his anger atlhe officials. "Whatever he (Jordan) said, lhal referee deserved it because you don't make foul calls like lhat in ~f H~E Scoreboard 3. Kansas ... ... .. .... Jt.-1 4_UCLA ... .... IS -I 5. Arhn5u ... 11-3 6. \ndiana .. ... ..J S-3 .... 15-3 7. Arizona ... scored 21 points as Wake Forest overcame 22 turnovers and poor foul shooting · The D~mon Deacons (12·6) held the htgh-sconng Green Wave Ohio lhe Penguins ahead will! his eighlh of lhe season just under 10 minutes later. Detroit took a 2-0 first-period lead on goals by Sergei Fedorov and Ray Sheppard, only to fall behind 3-2 as the Stevens-Trottier· •. •, Rocchi line produced three second: . period goals. : The Red Wings retook the lead · on Yzerman's shorthanded goal : during a five-minute Pittsburgh : power play and Fedorov's second of lhe game and 20th of lhe season. · Redmen 4th, Rio ladies 2nd in latest standings As the regular season begins winding down, the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team is in fourth place in NAJA District 22 Division I and the Mid-Ohio Conference this week, while the women's basketball team is second in Division I and lhe MOC. The Redmen, who lost to con· ference opponent Urbana 95·93 Saturday at Lyne Center, are !Hi overall and 4-2 in the MOC. The Rio ladies are 20-5 on the season and 8-2 in league play after knock· ing off Urbana 57-52 at Urbana Saturday. Division 1 men's standings released Monday show Cedarville (18-4) is still in command of first place. Findlay crept ahead to sec· ond place on its 16-5 showing, while Malone is lhird at18-6. Fol· lowing Rio Grande is Urbana (16· 6) in fifth place, Shawnee State (7· 15) is sixlh and Central State (7-17) is sevenlh. In the MOC, Urbana and Walsh (13-7) are tied for first with 6·1 records, while Cedarville (5·2) is third. Following the Redmen are Shawnee State (3-4) at fifth, Tiffin (3-5, 15-8) is sixlh, Mount Vernon Nazarene (2·7, 7-14) is scvenlh and Ohio Dominican (1 ·8, 5·19) finish· esatei~hlh. Nauonally, Rio Grande center Troy Donaldson is Wth in field goal percentage, havmg htt 140 of College poll.,, (Continued from Page 4) the Ti~ers fell for three straight weeks m lhe poll then dropped out fer seven weeks before returning lhis week. Losses at UNL V and Arizona, one by 21, the olher by 20, and a home defeat at the hands of Louisville cost the Tigers their backers, especially with a tough Soulheastern Conference schedule just ahead. Since then, LSU has won ,IO of 11 games, the only loss to conference leader Arkansas, while compliing a '6·1 SEC mark, including a 74-53 victory over lhen-No: 14 Kentucky. Louisville had also been among lhe ranked teams in lhe preseason, but the Cardinals were gone in lhe first regular-season poll. They . returned two weeks later for a run of six of seven polls, never getting higher than 20lh. The Cardinals beat Vir~inia Tech last week before losing a Metro Conference game to Norlh Carolina Charloue in- overtime and an intersectional matchup to Domino's Knows You'll Low Our Pepperoni Pizza Ftast 212 attempts for 66 percent The · Redmen are fiflh in scoring wilh an average of99.7 points per game. In women's Division I results, : Shawnee State remains first at 17· • 4, followed in second place by the : Redwomen. Central Slate (17·5) is : third, Northwood Institute, Mid- · l:ind, Mich . (9-13) is fourth, Urbana (6-13) is fifth and IUPU· Indianapolis (6·14) is sixth. The Shawnee club coached by : Robin Hagen-Smith also maintains : its hold on first place in the MOC · by going undefeated in seven starts. : Following Rio Grimde, Tiffin (6-2, : 14-6) is lhitd, Ohio Dominican (4· · 5, 13·8) is fourth, Cedarville (II· 10) and· Walsh arc tied for fifth at · 3·6 apiece, Urbana (2·5) is sixth · and Mount Vernon Nazarene (1·8, : 5-14)endsatseventh. ; While not making lhe national · ranking, lhe district noted t1tat Red- : women center Ann Barnitz aver- : aged 14.7 points and 9.7 rebounds per game in last week's trio of vic- . tories. In games this week, lhe Redrncn : continue their home stand tonight : at 7:30 against Cedarville for Ohio · Valley Bank Night, and Saturday, : 7:30p.m. with Ohio Dominican. The Redwomen host Walsh this afternoon at5:15 , and travel to . Malone Thursday. The team will be : home again Saturday, 5: IS p.m. against Tiffin. UCLA, lhe latter at home. Georgia Tech was the only ranked team will! six losses, while three had five - Michigan, Ken· tucky and Aorida State. Texas-El Paso did not fall from the rankings despite losing its only two games last week, Western Athletic Conference road losses to Utah and Brigham Young. The Miners, who had been 19th, did experience the week's biggest drop, one more spot than Kentucky fell. . I AUTO H •' • e' I E ~ Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with !he State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. .............. . . WEST _ MAIN STREET.; 992·21"24' I •• 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ~2-6687 .I!J ,.• . •• • • ' __ l IYftAuto ..,.~.eo., . • ... .,,, I �Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend TUesday, February 4, 1992 Page--6 ' • Mentally disabled man seeks U.S. citizenship . By BRIGI'ITE GREENBERG · Associa'led Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - For Michael Wu to become a United States citizen, it would take an act of Congress. Wu, 25, has Down's syndrome, and despite hundreds of hours of 'preparation with his mother for the naturalization exam reqUired to become a c1tizen, he failed - six times. Wu, who's from Taiwan, has permanent resident status in the United States and cannot be deponed, but that's not enough. His parents and two brothers have long been citizens, and Wu dreams of voting and working for the Navy, thmgs only a citizen can do. "He knows he's the only one in the fam1ly who's not a citizen," said his 63-year-old mother, Caroline. "He knows the difference ." After failing the test six times between I985 and 1988, Wu gave up and did what many citizens would do: He asked his congressman for help. Rep. B1ll Lowery, R-Calif., mtroduced a private bill exempung him from the exam. II passed the ·House last year on a voice vote and is awaiting Senate Judiciary Committee action. A s1milar attempt during the JOist Congress failed to come to a vote before the session ended. Advocates for the mentally diSabled say Congress should not JUSt help Wu. They believe all disabled people unable to memorize facts , such as the names of the first 13 · colonies or the freedoms granted in the First Amendment should be exempted from the test " To not have such a policy is discriminatory," said Alan Dachman, executive director of the Chicago-based Little City Foundauon. "You cenainly don't have to know the Constiwtion or memorize the Declaration of Independence' to be a good citizen." Lowery said Wu 's value as a citizen is proved by his desire to become a citizen, his ability to speak both English and Chinese, and his paid employment assem· bling goods at the Association for Retarded Citizens in San Diego. The Immigration and Naturalization Service takes none of that into account. " There's no waiver for the exam," said Duke Austin, an INS spokesman in Washington. " The law is there. Clearly, if you can't pass the exam, you can't become a cilizen. '' Austin said the only relief for Wu would be for Congress to bypass Its own laws, which IS "rarely, rarely done." He said the INS does not keep statistics on how many people with mental disabtlities pass or fail th~ exam. There is one waiver: children under age 18 whose parents have become naturalized citizens do not have to take it. Lowery said his staff 1s drafting a separate bill that would extend that waiver to mentally disabled adults. "Seeing so meone like (Wu) who so pass ionately wants to become a citizen makes this a very leg1timate concern,'' he said. " Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two clays berore ao event and tbe day or tbal event. Items must'be received weD in advance to assure publication in 'the cal· endar. TUESDAY POMEROY - Revival at Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road will be held through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Norman Taylor is the evangelist. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. POMEROY - Anyone interested in working on the 1992 Pomeroy Merchants Association Fashion Show may attend an organizational meeting on Tuesday at noon at the Fabric Shop. PIN PRESENTED • Keith Ashley was presented a past presi· dent pin by new president, John R. Kauff, at the January meeting or the Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution held at the Meigs County Museum. Racine UMW discuss upcoming '92 activities Activities for 1992 were were Marg1c West. v1ce president, planned at a recent meeting of the Maybelle lhle, secretary, and Clara Racine United Methodist Women Mae Sargent, treasurer. A pledge service was conducted held m the church social room. by Etta Mac Hill who explained the Among the spring events planned were several soup suppers, Importance of helping women in a flea market on April 4, a sorority local units understand the vital role dinner on April 21, an Election which they play in missmn work of Day dinner on May 5. and a moth- the United Methodist Church. She also said that women need to be er-daughter banquet on May 9. Martha Dudding and Christ Hill encouraged to increase their undeswere appointed co-chairmen of the ignated giving to missions. mother-daughter banquet , wllh Readings were given by Manha Alice Wolfe to be chairman of the Dudding, Margie West, and Gladys Christmas bazaar. There will be Shields. Pledge cards were passed sewing and craft making at the out as well as membership cards. church every Monday from 9 a.m. Louise Stewart concluded the proto 2 p.m. to prepare for the bazaar gram w1th prayer. which will be held on Dec. 5. Refreshments were served by Plans were made to review the Wolfe and Dorothy McKenzie. prayer chain list, program books Get-well cards were signed. Others were distributed, and the penny attending were Sharon Hubbard, fund collection was taken. Ninety- Ruth Steams, Tammy H1ll, Karen seven sick calls were reponed. Walker, Ruth Wolfe. Frances Newly elected president, Lee Robens, and Margery Roush. Next Lee, conducted the business meet- meeting will be held on Feb. 24 at ing, and other officers repo rted 7:30 at the church. All women of the church are invited to attend. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Actress Melanie Griffith says she's surprised she won the role as a World War II spy in the film "Shining Through." .i " ! figured a big star like Meryl ~ Strcep, Jane Fonda or maybe Michelle Pfeiffer would get first crack," Griffith told The Tennessean in an interview published BABES PRESENTED - Rebecka Flanders and Kim Mastrange· Sunday. Jo of Health Re~:overy Services recently presented a Primary pre· "I d1dn't think I had a chance. vention program al Chester Elementary School. The program, I'm not a real star fike they are." called Beginnin~ Alcohol and Basic Educational Studies (BABES) In the movie, Griff1th plays a is designed to a1d the students in avoiding substance abuse. Picsecretary who infiltrates Nazi Gertured with the presenters are·, back, Preston Cook, Brandon many to fmd the secret of the V-2 Werry, Carrie Crow, Jennifer Thoma, Chelsey Wood and Travis rocket Batey. Pictured, front, are Timothy Hill and Jason Kimes. "I wanted the ' Shining Through • part the minute I read it because it would be my fi rst shot at a big~er-than-life, old-fashioned hero,' she said. "Even men don 't get great roles like that anymore.·· Television host stops taping show :.following daughter's death NEW YORK (AP) - Sally Jessy Raphael stopped taping her ,• flllevision talk show following the death of her daughter. her , spokeswoman said. Several new shows that had ' already been taped will air over the ne~t several days, spokeswoman Cindy Schneider said Monday. Production will be suspended indefmitely, she said. Raphael 's 33-year-old daughter, . Allison Vladimir, was found -unconscious early Sunday inside her mother's Erwinna, Pa., home, about 40 miles north of Philadelphia. The house is ne~lto a bedand-breakfast inn Raphael also owns. Vladimir was pronounced dead at a hospital a few hours later. The ca use of death remained under investigation. It was the second family tragedy in three weeks. On Jan. II , the youngest of Raphael's eight children, Jason "J.J." Soderlund, was critically injured .in .Jl car accident near the family's home in Montrose. N.Y. The 19-ycar-old is sull hospitalized, recovering from leg, rib and facial injuries, Schneider said. Vladimir, who lived in White Plains, is one of two daughters from Raphael's first marriage to Andrew Vladimir. The couple divorced in 1964. Raphael is married to Karl Soderlund. Seventh birthday celebrated Joshua"Wilfong celebrate~ his :seventh birthday recently wuh a : party at the Skate-A-Way skating • rink. ( The party was hosted by his par• ents, Pete and Wendy Wilfong, Tulipers Plains. Attending and presenting gifts : . were his grandmother, Judy Elkins, '. his sister; Katie-Ann, and Robin, Jim, Sari and Jimmie Putman, Dana, Amy, Shelly and Shawn : Wilfong, Jonathan D.oug)_as1 : Thomu Simmons. Tyler SimmOns, • Michelle ·Thomas, t>aniclle Thomas, Carrie Wiggins, Aaron : Yost, Deirdre McCartney, Brendan • McCartney, Jason Foley, Jason Miller, Maubew Putman, Kim, ~enny and' Carrie Mayle and Tiffany Kidder. . i. ! ; . The followi'ng Meigs Junipr ; Hiah lludents w~· recopizbd for • bebvior and academic achievement for lhe mon4h of lanu•ry: NEW YORK (AP) - When Sylvester Stallone's mother decided to have a reconciliation with her former daughter-in-law, Brigitte Nielsen, she did it for all the world to sec. Jackie Stallone turned up at a party Nielsen threw recently at a Los Angeles nightclub to promote her second album of Euro-dance music and apologized to her in the middle of the dance floor. " ! said I love her and was sorry for all the crap I said about her," Stallone, 60, told People magazine 1n its Feb. 10 issue. "I said, 'You're a helluva gal- you just didn't make a good wife for my son." Stallone once called Nielsen, who divorced Sylvester Stallone in 1987 after a 19-month marriage, " the poorest example of a female I've ever !mown." Nielsen, 28, said the reconciliation may have been spurred by her encounter with her e~-husband two days earlier at another party. ''I dragged him behind some palm trees and had a heavy-duty talk with him," Nielsen sa1d. "It cleared some things up, and he was sweet." PHOENIX (AP) ..:._ The wife of Sen. John McCain-got a-surprise ' when she Jed a.poup or doctors to Vietnam to teach modem surgical techniques: She met the surgeons who operated on her husband 27 years ago. Cindy McCain said two surgeons at Viet Due Hospital in Hanoi described operating on her husband's broken knee while he was in captivity after his fighter plane was shot down over North Vietnam. "They were the ones who brought it up," Mrs. McCain said last week on her return from the two-week trip with the American Voluntary Medical Team. wh1ch she founded in 1988. "I knew that someone in Vietnam had operated on John, but I didn't want to bring it up." She asked to see the operating room and her husband 's cell, but was turned down. Mrs. McCain said she didn 't dwell on her husband's surgery. She said she· s more interested m improving Vietnamese medical techniques , describing them as equivalent to those used in this country in World War II. "It's 27 years later, let's go on." she said. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council will meet in special session on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association will meet on Tuesday evening at 5:30p.m. at Middleport Village Council chambers. All members arc urged to aucnd. POMEROY- The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a potluck at 7 p.m. and all members are urged to attend. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at its office in Rutland. RUTLAND - The Rutland Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. WENDESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- port Literary Club will ~eet Wednesday at 2 p.m. (note ume change from 1:30 p.m.) at· the Pomeroy library. Mrs. Chester Erwin will review "Livingston." Roll call is to name "A place I'd like to visit in Africa." We were like two ships that passed in the night, Two soaring birds lost deep in their flight We were both searching, look· ing for something to make us whole. Our union was destined, soul reaching out to soul. The sparks were there right from the very start. We were immediately connected heart lO heart. The love was obvious it shone brightly in our eyes, . The love enveloped us creating unbreakable ties. Our life together was short and ended before its time, . The world robbed me of a very dear husband and a daughter of a wonderful daddy, that was the terrible crime. . You weren't saved very long but you tried to do right You put on the armor of God and you fought a good fight Every morning it's a challenge knowing I have to face the day aU alone. One of the comfons I have is the love in my heart that was so deeply and tenderly sown. We arc apart for now. in body but not in soul, . To be together again in heaven that is my lifelong goal. PAGEVILLE · The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the township building in PageviUe. thru SATUROAY 8A.M. TO 5P.M. CLOSEO SUNOAY POLICIES • Ada out.aide Gallia, Maaon or Meiga countie. muat be prepaid • Receive ducount for ada paid in advance. • Free Ada: Giveaway and Found ada under 15 word1 will he run 3 daya at no charge. • Price of ad for all eapitalletten i1 double price of ad coat • 7 point line type only uted • Tribune iJ not re1ponalble for errora after flrat day (check for errora r.rat day ad runa in paper). Call bdore 2:00pm. day after publication to make correction • Ad. that mwl be paid in advance are: POMEROY - All who would like to see Pomeroy become a retirement mecca are invited to attend an organizational meeting at Trinity Congregational Ch"!'ch at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday m the downstairs meeting room. Ideas will be developed that were pursued at the "Take Charge" meetings. C"d of Thanlu Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard Salea • A chuufied adverllaement placed in the Gallipolia Daily Tribune (e:tcepl Claaaified Dilplay, Bwineea Card or Legal Notice•) w1ll a lao appear m the Poml Ple111ant Regisler and the Oa1ly Senlmel, reaching ove r 18,000 homea REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall. BULLETIN BOARD THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All members arc urged to attend. redu<ed 10 ~. ~ $73,900 ard awnM f100nc01 ~up~ IIOl\ al pHc~mt '"""'' rroy bo pauf ble lor qu~OQ porsoo loW.. •ery n<e loo. on 3~ '" et • i«oe. ~ IIR, 3!.lit,. 2i'"¥'. 1onled I IIR • Proporly •eWe! ~.80il!p lcirm bklj. Coi61H91-710~ lot lA' RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION HALL 8:00-12:00 P.M. WHITES-HILL BAND ADM. $3.oo; Couples $5.00 Under 12: $1.00 Public Notice Public Notice IN TliE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER PLAINTIFF VS NITA JEAN RITCHIE 41885 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DEUNQUENT LAND TAXES Caoe No. It .OLT-33 Wheroao, judgment haa been rendered against certain parcels ot· r11l properly tor tnoo,aueumonto, charges, penaltlu, Interest, and co1t1 a1 follows: Parcel No. Taxes,lnternt and Penalties tO.QOI554.000 s 253.23 tO.QOI555.000 $1,740.54 Tolal $1,193.77 Parcel t. Sltuatod In the County of lllolgt, Stale of Ohio ond In tho Townohlp of o'rango, and bounded and deocrlbecf aa followo: Situated In F.raction 3 and Fractlorr 12, Town 4 North, Rango 12 Woat, •Or1nge Townthlp, Molg1 County, Ohio, and bolng more particularly dHcrlbod u tollowl: B.oglnnlng at 1 etako which It North 4 48' Eatl 377.25 IH~ 1nd North DAWN HARRIS Birth is announced Ricky and Jeri Harris, Racine, are announcing the birth of their daughter, Dawn Renee Harris, on Oct. 25 at SL Joseph Hospital. She weighed eig)lt pounds and 13 ounces and was 21 and one-half inches long. She has one brother, Phillip, and one sister, Jennifer. Maternal grandparents are Shirley Huitt, Thaxton, Va., and Ray Kane, Huntington, W.Va. Paternal grandparents arc Ma~well and Christine Harris , Salem, Va. There will be a round and square cla9tt on Friday from 811 :30 p.m. w1th music by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. The dance is sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW and ladies Au~iliary. The public is invited. FUTURE 1 card .o f Thanks TRAIN FOR MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY Available to Those Who Qualify . •Approved By Ohio State Board of Cosmetology Surprise ... 3 out of 4 who file ,a tax return get a refund! Chane~ are that means you. So the sooner you file the sooner you get money-back! ' CARD OF THANKS I would llke to th1nk everyone for their prayere, carda, letter•, and phone c11la during myNCentlllnua. Specl1l th1nk11 ta Dr. Aylrt and nur111 II Pieaaant Vel!tY Hot· pltal, the doctora end nu1111 at St. M1ry'a J:foeplflll at Huntington, Chltllaton A1111 lledi· c1l Cent1r, I ht ICU unlfll, 111 the 1rillrglncy equlda 1nd llfl lllght ~raonn1l, and t¥ary· one·whcl halped In 1111r way for tranaportltlon o 1nd from . th1 tlltlllb Ito~ :JIIIoltlit Pwt , •• ~ . ._.-J!!!.Ion (Doo) Ebll~ .u 2:00p.m. Saturday 2.00 p.m. Monday 2:00pm. Tuesday 2:00p.m. Wednesday 2·00 p.m Thursday 2·00 p.m. Friday Words 86 54 Weal 1,595.39 feet from the Southeut corner of Fraction 12, thonco North 86 00' W.ol ......foot to a poln~ thence South 43 oo' Wool 443.00 fHt lo a point thence South 35 27' Eaat 438.0 feet to a point thence South 51 33' 40" East 6~. 94 fHI lo a point, thence North 64 33' 40" Eatl 381.60 IMt 1o o point on the We1t Uno ofT. R. No. 2AO, thence alona the W011 and South line of T. R. No. 280 North 23 45' Weal 44.0 feet to a ttako, lhonco North 83 30' w..t 142.0 IHI to a polnl, thonco North 20 45' We1l 24.5 IHI to tho point of beginning, containing 7.1 acre1, moro or lou. Parcel 2. Sllu1to In Fraction 3 and Fraction 12, Town 4, ,RMgo 12, Or~ngo Townahlp, Melgo County, Ohio, and baing moro particularly dNorlbod ao lollowa: Beginning at tho Northeool comer of Fraction No. 3, lhonco North 4 48' East 377.25 IHI to a point, thence North II 54' Wul 1,595.31 foot to 1 ttako, th1nco North 17 04' 30" Wott 1155.25feet to tho true point of beginning, thence South 87 04' 30" Eost 367.45 loot to 1 otako 11 the Northw.ot corner of 1 ·7.1 aero tract, lhonce South 43 00' Wut 443.GO fMt to a t'lkl 11 tho 8outhwoot corner of 1 7.H aero tr1c~ thonco South S5 27' Eut 438.GO root to a otako altho Southoul oornor of o 7.1 point, lhonco North 6 36' Woet 133.32 IHt to I point, thonco North ·17 31' Wut H.OO feel to I POint llttnCI North 43 31' 'W•t 113.58 fool to • po!nt, ~· North 6 36' WMI 174.10 foot to a poln~ !honea North t 3 06' Wot11 ...71 fool to tho point of boglnnl119, conglnlng 1.711«1, ......... ' , Roforonoo Died, Dood Book 228, Pago54t. · Wharllt, 1110h Judgmtnl ordlrleuoh . - proptny to ...~aold by ""uftdtralpd toI ullfy 11!1·10111 - n t of IIUCh Judlrll•t. Now, tlllrefore, pullllc notlollt~ ...H ..... II. of .... COunty, Oltlo, HIIIIMII 11111 property at publlo IIUillon1 lor o•h, lo llta hlghut Dlcldlr of Ill - n l lhlll . . . . Ill INti; AI In ............... fllr = ..... ,.. of"",..... •a ll'ltu•I•tll br the 1utlltor, lti th1 .t ol ....to.oo at: 1M ,, I 3 6 10 Monthly Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 15 15 $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 2~ 992-M;ddlepo•tl 367-CheoiU•e Pomeroy 388-Vinton 24S.Rio Grande 985-Cheater 843-Portlud 247-l..elar1 faU• 256-Cuyan DYt. 949-Racine 742- Rutland 667-CoohiUe 643-Arabt. Ditt. 379-Walnut 3- Announcemenll '!'!?-!-----.. 7- Lottand Found 8- Pubhc Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy I No" thai the weather has cooled dawn, why net heat lhlaAs up a bll hy clearh!A ytur dosets, lttlc or hlemnt .r those umnted Items ~~~ them l'or sale In .., .~ ~ jid, JM'ru p1t that ntn Cub It petl Ule by chtddi!A the Cluelldl r.r Ia prqe .a~ea, ne. ..nee. ... llll'plu II ytur aeck tf tlte wu ... ...·-......., ......,........ . Te put lite CIIIIIIWIII 111rk r.r .99~-:156': . ·, ye•, I . I \li\1 • I 1'1'111' l l \ l ' I I II ), 1\ q p ' 62- Wanted to Buy • 63- Liveatock 64- Hay & Crain 6>-- Sood & Fortitizor 41- Howet for Rent 42- Mobile Homea for Rent 43- Farm• lor Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 45- Furnilhed Room• 46- Space lor Rent 47- Wanted to Ren t ~Equipment far Rent 49-For Wa,e \IEIH .II \'\IJI ~ l ·. Sl- Houaehold Good. S2- Sporting Gooda S3- Anbquea S·' - Mi1c. Merchandi1e 55- BuildLng Suppltes .. Mo1.0~yclea Boall & Moton (or S.., Auto Parlo & Aceeooo~;eoj Auto Repair Cam pins Equipment ' , :- 1.1;\ )( 1·..~ .... • Plu.. bins & Heatin! Excnating Electrical & General Hauling Mobile Home Repair Up holatery Rer,,;,•.,.,ion t;:=======::;"]~=:;;;;:;:;:;:;;::::=:;-rr=;;~~~~=~;Tr::=::::::::=:=::=::; HOWARD COUNTRY MOBILE HOME f&A TREE TRIMMING t R&C EXCAVATING EX( KA'VAJJNG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : L'Jmestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bo.nded PH. 61 4·992·5591 12·5-tfn BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FIIEE ESTI'IATES " 992·3838 1-13-'92'-1 mo. 3 NictMoliloHomts lor ..., just North of Pomlloy. St•lln' 11 '2 25 •o. c• f"' 6 4-992-5 38 or 38s-8227 21318211 mo. J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofin~J •Insulation GUN SHOOT MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 H.E.C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614·992-3524 1·22·'92·1 mo. Factorx Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Slrlctly Enforcod 9-13·'91-Un 539 Bryan Placa Middleport, Ohio 11114/tln SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BISSELL & BURKE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes Specializing In Custom Frame Repoir •Garages NEW & USID PARTS FOR ALl MAKES &MODILS BIU SLACK 992·2269 USED .RAILROAD TIES "' REMOVAL Pruning and Landsca;: Fr• hlllnat..-2S Yrs. Call altar 6 p.m. -992·29 (1) !, 11161 .. MEIGS GOlF COURSE · MEMBERSHIP FEES Mea ..........b ...'27S ea. Women ..........'22S ea. Couple.................5450 Family............1550 (l) Busineu.........1650 (4) Student5 ..............1IOO College ... ~............51~ .. 1/31/92/1 me;:pll. REWARD .: $500 lor InformatiOn leading_ lo lht \lfllll eJd convlctloll of 1111 pqn ar persons Jnolvttl In·tile breaking and enltrlar of the Raclna Gun Club illld the lhtft of stwtral artklas front tht esra•· hshtt1111t. An lnf011111NDn wdl be kept confltliatltill (all 614·949·2611 6-12-90-tln 2-3·'92·1-ilo .' •Complete •• Remodeling . & Compare Free Estimates Stop 992-7013 or 992·5553 YOUNG''S -Remodeling -Garages & Raom Additions CARPENTER SERVICE 985·4141 DARWIN, OHIO 5·31-'90-tfn 7/31f91111n RACINE -Room Additions -Gulter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Sweetllrtllrl Speefol 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 51400 CONTRACTING -New Homes 1·800·841·0070 FOREVER BRONZE MARCUM 985·4473 667·6179 OR TOll FREE Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN 9 AM·9 PM 11-14-'90·11n 1-6·1 mo. d. 11·22·92·1 ma. RACINE GUN ClUB V. (; YOUNG Ill 992·621 s 949·2826 a few pennies spent here comes back folding money GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDkYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Foctory Choke Only 9-6-tf I Reap The Rewards"' The Classfte~, Ml The ~uncy Is Yours! 511- Fruh.o & Voptablu 59-- For S.le or Trade Business Services ~ manes! ABargain... 1benYou Turn To 11- Help Wanted 12- S1tualiona Wanted 13-- ln1urance 14-- Bu1ine11 Trt11n1ng 15- Sc hooiA& lnatruction 16- Rad1o, TV & CB Rllpair 17- Miaeellaneou• 18--- Wanled To Do 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ada 6- Lou and Found Public Nollce proposed Sewer Dlslrlcl and 1o address the building ban Imposed upon lha Tuppers Plains araa by the Stata and Fedora I Environmental Protection Agency. 2. Thallheland sought to be lncludad In the Dlslllcl complies Ianda In the Oll11t1 en d 0 range Townshi ps In Meigs County, Ohio, generally descrlbad as the Tuppers Plains area -nd as beingNorth generally bounded on the by Una numbers one-hall (1/2) mile trom the lnlarsecllon of State Route 7 and Stale Route 681 and parallel to State Route 681; bounded on lhe Soulh by a llnethatls one-quarter (1/4) mile aouth from the Intersection ol Slate Route 7 and Slate Route 681, and parallello Stale Roula 681; th• court'• order, the fair bounded on lhe East by a market value of the parcela line lhal Is one-hall (1/2) aa determined by lhe mile east from the county auditor, In lhe Intersection of State Route amount of $5,810.00 or lhe 7 and Slate Roulo 681, and total amount ot the parallel lo Slate RouJe 7; judgment, Including ell and bounded on the West taxea, ••••••menta , by a line that Is one-quarler chargee, penaltiea, and (1/4) mile from the Interest payable aub- Intersection of State Route aoquenl to tho dallvery to 7 and Stala Route 681 , and tho proaecuUng ollorney of parallel to Stale Route 7. tho delinquent land lax For a more detailed certificata or maoler liol of description ol the real delinquent tracto lor a total estate contained In lhe proposed Tuppers Plains of $1,893.77. Regional Sewer District and J..• M. Soulaby, the actual properly owners Shorilf of Meigt County eflacled. All lnleruled (1) 28; (2) 4, 11, 31c - - - - - - - - - eople can contact Lindsey a, P. 0 . Box 133, Public Notice - - - - . , . . . - - - - Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. 3. A public hearing on aald Pellllon shall be held PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs Counly Common To all psrsono lnteresled, In Pleas Court on lhe 2nd day public notice Is hereby of March, 1992 ol 10:30 given: 1. Thll on the 22nd day of e.m ., by the Courl of Common Pleu of Meigs Jenuary, 1992, purouanl to Counly, al lhe Ohio Revised Code Secllon CourthouseOhio, In lhe clly of 6119.01 el oac., there was Pomeroy, Ohio. flied In the officii of the All persona and public Clork of the Col[lmon Pleas corporations or ol llolgo Count~. Ohio, the Interested In owning real estate Polltlon of the Olivo Townthlp TrutiHI for tho wllhln the territory oalabllahment of 1 ~oglonal described above will be ,Sewor Dlalrlctto Ill !mown glvan an OP.portunlty to be u Tgpport Plalna Roglonol heord al lhe lime and lha Sewer Dl11rfol. Sold Dlttrlcl place above specified. Larry E. Spencer, It 10 bo etllbllthod for lhe Clerk following purpoa11: To Melga County Common provide lor lhe collecllon Plaas Court and s1nllory dltpoaal of (2) 4, 11, 18, 25, 41e uwage and other liquid 32- Mobile Home• for Sale 33- Farma for Sale 34- Bwmeu Building~ JS-- Lou & Aen!age 56- Pe:u lor Sale 57- Muaicalln.trumenta BE\T \I. ~ GET RESULTS • FASTf 675-PI. Pl~uant 458-Leon 57~Applc Grove 773-Muon 882-New Hncn 895-t.et..'l 937-Buffalo waste produced within lhe s~v~N _ _ _ _...j 36- Real E1ta.te Wanted GaiUa Counly Meigt; CoUJity M880n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GolUpoUo 11 \ \ \( l\l 21- Buline.t• Opp<~rlunity 22- Money to Loa_n Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone e;~;changes•.. total amount of the judgment, Including all taxea, ••••••menta, chargea, penaltloa, and lnterut payable aubaoquenl lo the delivery lo the proaacuting attorney of the datinquant land tax cerUncate or master lltt of delinquent tracla for a tolal of $1,993.77. Tho first such ule ohall at AT THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN POMEROY, OHIO, ON THE 2nd DAY OF MARCH, 1992. II aaid parcala do not receive a aulllelent bid, thay ahall bo offered for aale, und• the tame term• and condition• of 'he lira I tale and at the ume time of day and at tho oame place, on Monday, tho 16th day of March, 1991, for an amount that equala at least, u In PRICE REDUCE OJ Partol ,..,, finon<irt rMiioble. The l'i<• l.s boon POMEROY - Meigs County PERI will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All members arc urged to attend. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION POMEROY - Faith Hemmeter will speak at the mJsswnary service of the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel . Route 143, Pomeroy. on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Victor Roush mvites the public. · ~----~--~~--~------~~~~------~--~~~~~~~----, ,• . ili"7" MONOAY Dance to be held The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230, Bwiinlham, will have a potluck m Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Bwilnaham Mod· em WOOdmen Hall. · The camp wW furnish spaghetti, meal bail1, salad, pizza, rrencb · Lori RasiiCII, biswry; Aimee Kloa, bread and coff~; Several door prizes will be ' readlq; Mau Kirk, 1cience: 111d a war~ and food will be at ven Bevtrij llewt, hiltoly. • · awa~. ~ 1-..,;;,; .· r COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper Call 992-2156 Poet's comer Mrs. David Arix ' Potluck scheduled · Students recognized RATES Days Names in the news .. • •The Area's Number l Marketplace ·- KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS New Hamee, Add~lona, Siding, Polt B1rne, Paintlng, Geregea, Porche• FREE ESTIMATES 614-742·3090 or304-773-9545 NO SUNDAY CALlS: 2/4/92/lllio. TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS ,, FEB. 1111111 8- 10:00 .... KIDS CRAfT CW~,. Rl-. ' - ' Do11a, , Polpo~rri Hoort ,..kl ii.i<l Valentino Plnl ' FR. 9- Valtatltto O...!ktlo FOI GIFI5 riOMllll HWT FEI. IH!Wt INII O.ies k30 Jill ror llorololo C.oi614··H2-2S49 SPECIAL VALENTINE HOURS Fob. 7-14 ap.n Till I p.m. Opon llon..Sol. 10 om-5 pm Sundoy 1-5 p.m. _ Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Ohio DlpartiHnl ol Youth Strvlcoo (ODYS) It aeeklng blda for oontroctuol aorvlcee to bo provided !rom July 1, 1112, lltrough Juno 30, 19U. ODYS provklll 1111fc'are (parole) twvlcee 10 delinquent youth who ere returning to the community after lnatilutionallzallon. Senlcet being 1011ght Include: 'Rootdantlol pLinmontalncluclna IIGtfiCY group hornoa, loatar homM,,looter ... notworb, lndopondent and eoml·lndopondent living juogromo, roaldonUal c.ntln ll'ld ~ piiC IIDIUII. 'Troa-.t .. ~... tnoludlng wlluallona, poycho""'lcal tooting, counHIIna, ortola lnterveUon, reoplta core, day tro1tment progroms, lntonalvo auporvlalonlaurvellllnoe, electronic moniiMing 1!11' •• olerldw INill nwL ~ (;rslJAYMAR Low Grade Oak Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE .. FOR SALE Saw log~--­ $1$0 per 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•6461 1-7-92, 1 mo Call 614-992-6637 St.RJ.7 .. (~es.lre, OH. 112/tfn I Now In':' ' . '8ubatanol abuae aorvlcoa Including aooattmon~ oounullng, ln,.pallonl trMtmont drug tcr•nlng, rillntorlnll pft9MIIInd drug trafllckoro progromo. . ProvldWI 11uat IIIOit ..llbtlthed ODY8 tlandardo. lnterulod 11t111ta who ... provlda one or mort of tho IlioN a. . . allollld oontact John Hagerty IIIIWM2201 no lllllr Nn Follruary 7, ,1112, to Obtain 1 Requaat lor Propot. (AFP). 01)'18 IIIII .... app a!Milly •ptoyor. 12) WANTED Stock ' AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT .POMPS ud: -' FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUBUWIDE IIOMlS l MOIIU HOME BENNEn . . HIIIIM& LtiiiM• ww Sdttlt ....... 141 161•r•••.,.'•• l-tGW7MH7 a. 4, 21o .. I' - I• �. Ohio 4, 1992 14 Business 35 Lots & Acreage Training 120 o\CI"' Farm On Bumttte Run Rood, 2 Mlloo Off R1 . 7, Good 9 Rotroln Nowii!SOuthoaatom Rooms And Bath. Farm House, Kfi' 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Rtglaltration 110-0!-12748. REDUCE; Bum Oft Fat Whlla You SIMp, Taka OPAL Available AI: Fruth Pharmacy. Admlrll heavy duty washer & dryer, both workl, 304-882·20110. Bonch lag Slddla Back Beagle, 8 mo Did, to IJODd homo, 304· GMH"ges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs ta the mill Just 87HI52. Park call 304-675·1157. wv. 1yr. old, hounbroktn, 614-092-6830 after &pm Lost & Found 6 LOST ., 11royld Alro Dolo dog, Redmond Aldfile, 304-675-5504, REWARD. Profenlonal roaching young Country couple Western, Ballroom, Latin 1nd Modtrn LOST 30-t-675-1847. whlta kin•n, Kathnor ~=====::===r:========j Coupln partnership Single's, Lane, and dancing. groupe welcome. ~~3 w~~~~~ll~b~ 11 _ Help '-: 614·992·pup~pcy., 7401 _ _. , :Wanted . . _ _ _ _ _ 11 ~~~~~~ Help wa. nted PM Ilk tor Anna Dr Jim, 304· 875-3984. LOST: Ladles wrist welch with Alto singer nttdtd for Experltnced Industrial Salet woven chtin band. Vicinity: Bob "Rellacllons Trio". Please reply Rep For Epoxy Com_punda And Evans Rlllturant or Foodland. to At 2 Box 314-B, Letart, WV Coatlngt. Callfng In Engineering REWARD. 614-256-6795. 25253. And t.ralntenanc:t Dtpartmtnll. ---------1 7 Yard Sale An101ar 57'1. Refunded. West Vlrglnle, 304·'773-5785. 9a.m.·1Dp.m. Toll r.Typing. Salary Commensurate rltnct N&cttsary. Medical rmlnology And Accurate ~ t:r.~r:o,:!:,!;':h~~h ~h. Wanted to Buy Employment Services Daily S.ntlntl, PO Box 129M, Pomeroy, OH. ment skills required 11 well 11 current license. Point Pteetent, WV, 1111. 304-675-3230 ext 28 304-m-5839 after 6:00PM. carpenters, laborers, painters, Rollablo & maturo Babysitter AVON • All arus, Call Marilyn drywall masons and helpers, 1· nNdod In my homo. Coli 614· 80Q.SS1-o163 Wllvtr 304-882·2645. 446-6972 0242. 304-576-2!127. Wanted, naw projtct, to S22hr., 22 Money to Loan BEWARE OF RIP-OFFSI Got Tho Truth About Phone Approvals, .800 Numbers, High FMS. Far REAL loans Call 80"3· 293·1841. Bad Crodll OK. 23 Want to: PIN down EXTRA It You Or Someone You Know Needs Financial A1slstance For Co11ogo Wo Con Holp. For Frto Information: 1-600-821-5399. Wt Can Ht_IP: You Find MONEY FOR COLLEGE. Evory Sludon1 Ia Eligible For Flnanclol Ald. Ex· trt Ordinary TuiUon St~lce. 614-448-JU54. CA&fl?lt Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 3 Unit Rental, Situated On 112 Acre Loll Maintenance Frn, Excellent ::mape, 614-446-8568. 4 rooms, n.w roof, doublt lol Btllmtadt arn, $22,500. aHer 5:00 PM, 304-875·1752 or 304· 882-3237. 3 BR Home for salt. low 20's. New kltcllan, wiring, chr· Point Pleasant, WV. 304- heating, 675-6039. In IOWR, lWO story, thrll bedrooms, full biMmtnt, 1·VZ bllh, ettachtd 1-112 ctr garage. Central h11t •ncl air. Evenlngt • Rentals Sloc:k. Cash And Carry, Mol· 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom au elec home, 304· 458-1806 betwttn 9:00 AM & 2:00PM only. 7604 2br Home, Naar Gallipolis And Gallipolis City Schools. 614·446on :::;::Y- house. 1;,., yow· du II e,. into (:a sir, Sell it. the easy woy... by phone, utllhy rm, .atlachad 32 Mobile Homes Ll neon 1 Hgs., 1 614-992-7689 attar wallr, Letart, WV, $11,500. 304a88S..3421 lfttr 5:00. 3 paJ'ers,$6.00 Whirlpool Waohor 2 Yurs Old, 1yr. old, 150.00, 614·992·3537 llko Now, $195; Whl~pool AKC r~glstartd Boxer pups, Wahtr HIIVIY Duty Wit $150, Cut To $125; Ktnmort Dryer 304-682·3397. $95. Skogga Apptlancoo, 614· AKC roglll«od lhau Apso 446·7388, Or 1·800.. 119-3499. pupplel, lO'i-875-2193. GOOD USED APPLIANCES AKC Scottllh Terrier, male, r~lrigtratot'l!, 8wkt old, non 1htddlng, llrst rangn. Sklggo Applloncoo, ehol & wormed, 1200, 114-594· Upper Rlvor Ra. Bnldo Storti 4877 Alhono Croat - 1. Call 814-4411-7388. LAYNE'l! FURNITURE Oak cottH table $50; couch, Ilk• naw 1200; 5 place tatting PICKENS FURNITURE 2 bedroom all tltc, Aahlon Upland Ad, Hud accepted, 304· Hounhold luml1hlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pl. Pltnant, WY, call304-875·1450. 675-4088. RENT20WN 814-441-3158 2 Bedroom trailer In city tully Vl'r11 Furniture lumllhod. 614,.46-0893 S01a & Chair, $11.10 Wnk· 2 bedrooms completely fur- Recliner, 15.47 Wnk, Swlvoi nished, washer a dryer, air Rocker, $3.83 , Woo!<; Bunk Bod cond, 304·173·5958. Complatt $8.41 W11k, • Drawer 2br Mobile Home With Large Add On Room, Prhtale l.OI, Garage, Close To Town room Suitt, 7 po., $11.17 W•k, Roll Weller Puppies German Bred, Parems ·O.F.A., Chow Puppy, I Fomota, All AKC Rogla· torod. 114·245-5161. Late model mobile home, bllh ond hall, Sind Hill Rood, 304· 875-3834. Miles Ott Route 1 On Routt 141, In Cantenary. from $1e2/mo. Walk to ahop & movln. Caii614-448.Z588. EOH. Complttly Furnished Small Hou11, 1250/mo. Plus Utlllll81, VI'RA FURNITURE 814-4411-3158 LIVING ROOM: SOfa I Chair, $199.00;, Rocllnor, $149.00; Swlvol "ockor, $99.00; CoHN I End Tabln, $811.00 Sat.DINING ROOM: Toblo With 4 Padded Choirs, $149.00:_ Courory Plno Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment Ford Form Troctor, 12,300. 614· 258-8240. lnttmaHonal 424 Dlntl Tractor, Buth ~. 13,315; 1066 lnltma· lionol 16,995; 8()0 Ford 12,950; John Oooro 1020 Shorpl $4,915. Dinette With B•nch And 3 Owner Will Finance. 614-2BIIChalro1• 121111.00; Matching 2 6522. Door Milch 1349; Or $!50.00 Sot; Ook Toblo, 42x82 With 8 Jlm't Farm Equlpt'Mnt, SA. 35, Bow Beck Chairs, Will Galllpolle, 81H411-9777; $829.00.BEOROOM: Postor Bod· Wide 11IKtlon new l ueecllarm room Sullo (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 1roc1011 I implemonll. Buy, And Oopooll. 61H46.0338. Call Drawer ChHt, $44.11; Bunk ttll, traM, I:OO.S:OO w•kdaya, Before 7p.m. Bed, S229; Complete Full Matt Sol. lill Noon. Efllclency apt. IDf ront, buutltul So~ $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. C.rlar Holland 481' fury bind 7 H. carpet, nice couch and blf, 304- lodroom Sullo, $891.00.0PEN: Monday Thru Saturdly, la.m. to New Holland Super 717 forage 875-6042 6p.m., Sundoy 12 . Noon Till harvHtar, Clohl 115 g~ndOr Fumlohod 3 Roomo And Bo1h Sp.m., 4 Mlieo ott Route 7 On mlxor. Dllvar 10 H lronoporr dloc. All good cond. 304-273Upstairs, Ctun, No Pets, Routt 141 In Centenary. Rtttrtnct And O.posh A.. 4215. qulrod. 814,.46·1519. 52 Sporting Goods Wonlocl: Uood farm oqul_,l, llpollt. 614--446-4416 attar 7 p.m. Browning Swelt 16 Belgium modo. 1625 614-448·7357 2586. required, Newly rtdeeorettd 2 bedroom apt, refwrence & dtpoeit .,.. Compltlly Furnished mobUt home, 1 mil• Hlow tow.-. aver· looking river. No Ptll, 814- 4,,.__ , - - - - ; -- - ~ ·'··----------------------6, _ _____,_ _ __ 7~·-·-·-----­ .14·.· · - - - - - Lo~al, $8,450. 304-875-2592. i ' CUf /)OWN A WHOL. F ALLEYOOP az• til). 1988 Kawasaki LTD-454, very aoocl cond, 4,400 milts, bell· MOVIE: The p-- tR) (2:00) pay cash for uatd motor cylo parlo. Call614,.1'1·7055 WHAT'S$ HE-'5 CNN · 5LAV£.D 1 MmR IUITH /liM 1 2283. Campers& Motor Homes 1975 Country Alro 32 ft, fifth whHI, w/awnlng, arr cond, nice, 304-875-6372. Services 81 Home Improvements household when Roseanne's back goes. out. Sler[Q (Z) L11J1CY Stereo. (!) L11J1CY Slereo. 1111 (If. f'oi()VIE: 'F MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP et-u:. eA'I61T~ eHE Rl..1..5 Hie> MY #aA e.A.'V'& THAT WHEN MY [;lAD St-.~CR~e. .. Mbi..JTH UP WITH L.lt<E COJ:FEE PERK INet. 11J TuetdltJ Nlghl Flgflll (LJ WATE;R. ill Ntlhvlh Now Slereo. ill Lany King U..f tiJ) . Cl. Bush Ho.a-;-~ Dttc, Flllht!..DowllfiD llfallllea stereo. Q =Col!lfll fight. Stereo. i I ... 150CIIIIo. ~nd boln, klpl lnllidt, IZO, 114-115-3841 10:00 Trans po rtilt 10n . 71 Autos for sale (!) 1'1111 clollvory, 814· ~a2.' troller o~lrtlng. .81~ .. ASTRO.QRAPIJ ., BERNICE BEDEOSOL · . ·~ .1074 tAKH .A10754 An innovator and a gentleman "·.. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Wesl 1. By Pbllllp Alder • •• Well Nor.- Eaot , Obl. Pus Most innovators are given the credit '' 34 p ... Pus they deserve. But occasionally 64 Pass Pass Pus one stips through tbe net. One such . 1 person Wall Jack Marx, who died last Opening lead: • A ·• ~ October in London. Marx was one of !be architects of tbe Acol system, ·:1. which helped Britain lo become a leading bridge nation in the mid·l9&0s. Independently Marx devised the Stay· •· becoming a cabinet minister. Today man convention (which WI.! also in· most player.; would overcall oae novented by George Rapee in the_ U.S.). trump rather than double, beini ~ And Marx developed a vana11on of afraid of a diamond response from Blackwood called Byzantine. . partner. ; ~rx won the European Champt1111· Againsl six clubs, West led the ace sh1p m 19&0, but Ill health prevented and another heart. At the lime a him from competing in lbe world porter wrote, "The slam is 'easily champtonshlp of !bit year. made once the right view is taken of He wu one of the game's I rue gen· the club situation.• That read3 u if tbi tlernen and had a.great nose for wbe'; writer thought there wu aotbln1 to It; !be cards lay, as •llustrated by today s But it seems natural based 011 West's hand, which was played in 1136. bid to play him for !be club queen. H West hadn't opened so light, . Marx, !bough, guessed to lineae the North .SOuth probably wouldn't have 1 clubs through East Perhaps knowing l reached a slam. Sitt!n.g North was.I~ in · West's repulltion for light, MacLeod, who sacrtft~ a proiDISmg . Marx judged he would have a sin&le- • bndge career lor polittcs, eventually too or void somewhere. some-1 . ~· iL----------.....1··- i f I I openin, Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Pu:ale I ACROSS l I • ph1111nto 35 Portico 36 Rllllldlum aymbol 37 CIIJ In Ullh 38 Moal ntlural tnd atmplt 41 Plua. 42 Pig 43 a. lick 45 Thick IOUP 48 Hatred 1 Upltold s Goal 8 Johann 111btoUtn12 Narrow 1t11p 13 Aug. Umt 14 RegultUon 15 Fk.tl·rtlt (2 wda.) 18 llrflloh Navr lbbrevlaUOn 17 Over lgtln 18 Cold ormplomo 20 MounltlnHr'llid 21 Womttt'o ptlrfoUc IOC. 22 Wllltrn. herolophore i: • I I I ••• • ' ••• ' ••' ••• •• 52 Mill 53 Own (Scoi.J 54- Magnani 55 Eye fnfecUon 58 Performance 57 Slltllftt 58 Having fool 5,11 ...... =:~n bronze 60 Alrdvark '• .dial 23 FICIHtalt 26 Srntll culling 10011 3t Swimming pliCtl 33 Cooled ltva 34 Nlllof DOWN 1 Ungtrft 2 VIII period ofUma • I 3Movle I A rtftlfve 10 Nllt quean, fO< lhorl 11 Chopped 111 Dtlttlt (11.1 20 SltHitl 22 TJfMI of Iuber 23 Church 24 Smtlln parllclt 25 Ace27 LoctiiiiOvio lhNier (tf.l 28 Btllbtll playerBlue 211 Ptrldllt 30 Dilpltch 32 Covered with IOIP 36 Arrtnee 37 Cornelia - • Skinner " 311 Do famt'worl< 40 New ltltll Hll wllh hog joint 5 SUck I BtHefa 4 7 Mounlllna (lbbr.) r•rt 8 Cooking lioWIJ 700 Club Wilh Ptl . i On~Sireo illlpalla Gflfglll " tiJ) 8oldarlown Stereo. .,. OrtNit' ' ' . Building• . = --·· ::.':' 1 1, 1 : : 1 I : • ' : I I• 1 Sterto. 48 Cllopflnelr I 47 Acll- ill Cliun:lt lltrwl Sidoti lllrlhl- ' 41--IM ~~ tr-anoor' !lOT...... D MCMl~Arrow In 1111 Dull (1:301 11 :31 ()) • iiJ TOIIigltl Show 51 llfttitllortlt 53 lltlv~~t' Oft. . . . . . . . . . Fnlm ~ -·~-.--~ ·- -· - • !llllftiMWin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · - - ICKWIICL AWCKDCW Klill DZKII ... 1 ;~~COlo. m VII, . ................ ,.. CELEBRITY CIPHER C81111rttya,t.ou;ttp u;n...-..lriiM •=tilers~-' ,a,_' ;~••.,.,.- K * • •· ' I ,I, • l i • K 11:11(1) lflel• 1;,1 ' 1t:IOifliiOVII: II•IDfl!l 10 ·--~ : • : 8Niwllllll~ II • i ~ (2wdt.) • !tltrwtlle Now S!Mo. . , II '=ti- cnma 111M Afllr Prillll Tf1lle Q U:OO~·=-=DIIotl 8'1111 . . . . . =-~§ , 14GGmo.Dti1 I. 3nll~ : : 41 Clplble of. . i=i...s11re0.~:;~' \ l • can 1f1111111 45 Alltntfot!- Sterto, Bullnlll • I 1 44 South Antert- llantng .1011nnr c - 34 · li re. llltlanct II: 11:30~:".9. . ' 11:05 (J) MOVIE: The Night of lite . igulllll (2:30), .. « ~, SOUTH MtcOrveriJ Griph prediction• for the year lheld by mailing $1.25 plus a long, Hlf·ad· drelled, olamped . envelope to AolroGraph, CIO lhla rtftriPII*', P.O. Box 81<128, Clevlllnd, OH f01-3428. Be lUre to ollie your zodiK lfgn. PIICII (Peb. »M oli 211)1n malin of mullill eot-u. do 1101 dilcount your mMe'a oplniOIII or ~~~gg~~.tlona today. Your,..,_ might haw a btlter handle on lhlngo then you do. ·AJIIII, (IIWcli 21-Afr\111) You llrld to be an euy mll'k IOCiay, and lhere's ·a f)OIIIbilily -~~ mlgltt tlke edvan18(11 ol you. Be COM(derate, bul mike lUre n·a tar the rlghl people 111d tile ·.;a ...,... --- -·Voc Sorvlco, . ao.,v.o Rd. Parto, oup. · Htl t9132 +QBI 10".30111 Craol1and ChiM 11:00 ()). (I) (I). !Ill dZ. . IIJ Newa II) Nlgltl CoUIIIJ AIHIIIO Hal Stereo. Davia 448 • WIM build polio Covltl, docka ICfHnod rooma, pu1 u'p vi;;;! +3 ill World ; ; ( othlr brlndl.: HouH calli, ateo aomo opllilanco ropalro. WV 304-8'16-2388 Ohio 814.. 411-2454. '" ...••• a_ ~~'tiJO-Q ~ ' EAST .JI04 Our lfH of Rlghla speclai:'J· Ztnlth oloo urvlclng ~rook pllel~kup, ond (I)• llomlfronl Jeff a slrNk ·of bad luck at baar«::~g ctmp. Stereo. Ron's TV Strvlca, I~ r runa Into THAN.KY, I..OWEEZY NEXT SATIDDY !! (J). 0 RMIOrtllble Doubtl Dicky Is chargee! wHh ~alii)'. Stereo. Q (I) TEE HEE HEEl! LITTLE NIECE, SUZ:Y JUNE, IS GITTiN' HITC:H&O MY IJ llltli<tlbltl Auburn at Vanderbl~ (LJ BARNEY .64 1 8:30 (I) (I) • COICh Dauber moves in wilh Luther and they end up In a wild food I 54 MiscellaneOus· Plowo, Boom LIH. $3,!011 •.Coil 614-889-3305. 1 AiJt0n1 ua• cas Tuetdltr Movie (2:00) Slereo. C · 112• E. Main Strttt, Pomtroy. Merchandise ChaV)' TDII Trucll Excotioi11 11418 Cob And Chooolo 11,300: 1924 Modal T Spooclallr All Now, $3,300; M~ F•~ M-50 Sortoo Now ThM Excatloil1 Q 8PrlmeNewaiJ ~ Rln Tin 'tln, if-9 Cop Stareo. 1:;1 1:051]) fo!OVfE: Frenctt (AI (3:00) 1:30 (I) (I). Home lmprov-m Tim shops In the lingerie department for Jlll'a blrtltda,~:o Slereo. ~ (!) Are You liNed? Ia ChUtCh SIIWII Stallon Slereo. ~ Willlllaa to Survtval Q 1:00(2)• iiJ Law • Onler Cerreta and Logan follow the trail of a man that murders a homemaker. Stereo. D (I) (I)• R-Oan takas charge of the EEKANDMEEK ~ •Ju tQ1074 ked tiJ) ltlurder, Site Wrote Parto. 814·245-56n, 814-379- 79 WEST •Ki6S2 .A62 1 . Ia On 8lage Stereo. 76 Budget Tranamll:slor., UHd a nbultt, starting al Sit; Auto (I) Now II Ctn Be Toil (I) Enlerlelnmenl Tonlghl (2). • Motorcycles 1983 Suouki 450, 4,500 miiH very good condillon. $600 614446-7720 llrm, 304.e75-7142. Jeop~~rdyiiJ Ntwattour ~ llll Wltetl of Fortune Q @. Ftmlly FIUCI Ia Bee Sill Stereo. Qll COllege llltaktlblll Indiana at Illinois (L) 8Cro11flre . 7:351]) Sinton! and Son 1:00 0 In 1111 HIM of lite Night A violent husband is implicated in tho mugging of his wife. Stereo. IJ (I) MOVIE: Tlitr "'lfiiJro Betnffll!l War {R) (2:00) (I) (I). Full Hou• O.J . gats a now room, so Michelle and Stephanie become roommates. (R) Steff,. Q (Z) L~y Stereo. Ill ReiCUI: I 1 Two gl~s are Injured In an accident; a police d~ saves his master. Stereo. 74 --=-= 0 WMtcNIIII!.threr '~~~~~ p~~~~-7:.~ ••.M~~~:iLr~~~- Sllurday. (2). PHILLIP ALDER 111• "'airted...Witlt Children • Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Frktay, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Auto Parts & Accessories 14 Inch 5·10 Rally NORTH .AQ97 .KQU tJ .KJ92 BRIDGE Stereo. Q G~fAr pot..rrrcJAN/ All Yard Salts Must Bt Paid In Advanct. Dtadllnt: 1:OOpm the da~ btlore lht ad Is to Nn, Electrical & Refrigeration "·· ---~--- you 7:30 t/ff,~Y TflfF J(lj'T' T'O MA/<E ONf CHf~llr Plf? .. 8<Jy, you•J> MA/Cf A Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity :-=--......__;,___ . . .l5.___________ 6Eo~61Ef loaded, 51,000 mllet, by own•r. . Plumbing & Heating Cartar'o Plumbing FDUr1h anrl Plno Galllpotlo, Ohio IM-44&-31U 1.1 •._ _ _ __ 44652342 675.-1333 .99-2 -2f56 19a9 Ford 4x2 F·150 XLT lllfllion g~,=:c:rnS FRANK AND ERNEST .1 , •• - ·1 .....----------.,...••, . .BIIr T~: l'iMo Nell 8MonayUne ~ The ~·tton• 7:051]) Addama Ftmlly 53 OBO, 304-458-15$8. . 11111 Javotlno, runt good, $800, 614-IN-7041 11111 Clllvy Malibu, mo. can 814·2411-M16. 11111 Cllryolor gOod conclhlort. 114-S!I-~ . 11.----12.- -- -- - - Hand• 125 lour wheeler, new tim & balltry. 304-713-5100. Current Alllir IJ Stereo. 9 1984 Ford XLT 250, Work Truck, 614,.41;.1758. 1988 Mazrla LX truck. 1987 Will · e-re dZ • El!!frti mtnt Tonight 304-895-3567. p.m. ~ .'1.---------- 1984 Ford Escon diesel, good cond, txc gas mileage 54 mpg, anwthlng you want to Hll. Call 614·:2Y.:1308, 256-6040 after 6 1173 Votktwagon Super ltlllt, IJODd 11111int I 1 tronomlaalon, 2.--------------,. ! 111111 a department store wa~ing lor a storm to pass.One dummy asked tha other, "How did they measure hail before the golf ball was INVENTED?" (!) ~ogillllfve U~le · 1978 F·100 truck, 614·949·2886 afttr 5pm and weekends ,---A.,.n..,t,_,lq.;:.;,u.;,es.:..,....,.._ Buy or ooll. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, 304-a82· Condltlon, 304·773-5109. Jf) _ _ _ __ p.m. room apaf1mtnts at Village p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 8:00 p.m. Manor 1nd Rlvtraidt 614"992"2526· · Apartmantt in Middleport. From 448.0338. l..____-'-- - - ·- - Ntl'IHour (I)GC• Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. ID 6:00 qulrod, no polo, 304-675-8182. 9, _ _ _ _ __ 00 Tht Jellersonl!ll 1973 Chivy; 1982 Chevy; 18 Ft. ., .' , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , ..s Verify • Wedge • Taupe • Mining • INVENTED · A group or people were standing In the doorway of (I) lnllde Edition Q' (Z) "'acN!!Jthrer arlvon, $1500, 614·949·2Bn 44 Apanment for Rent 2 BR Apt 322 Third Avo Gal· llpollo, Boloro 9PM 814-441-3l'la 614·256·1903 Apt. lor ron!, $175imo., $175 dopoolt, 118 112 E. Moln St., 814992·7511 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jockaort Plko JU&f A PICf~ OF A HOT fU~.1 Trailer. 614-446-3243, 2 p.m. To 9 73 Vans & 4 WD's Puppln, Now Taking Oopoollo. 1988 S-10 Blaz•r 4J4, btu•, !814..411-2743. opold, ook 15,000, coil 814·885Thorough Bred Australien Cattle =44::9:-2--;;--:--::----::::c:c~ dog pupploo, 8 wko old, $35. 1987 Ooctga Caravan, 78,000 NCh. 304-7!12·2226. Milos, Will Kopl, loodod, $11,500. 614-387·1252. Musical Instruments 6:351]) Andr Ortflltlt 7:00 \ljG IDl WhHI of FOflune If'& ..... by filling in the miJIIng words you develop from step No. 3 below. 6 UNSCt&.M8LE "-BOVE lETT!IS TO GET ANSWER New Zono Stereo. r;J ~ . _,..,," 8 P~INT NUM&E~EO LETTER$ IN THESE SQ!JARES CBS NeWt Q oQI!UpCioao Scaobr 0oo Th• Ptrftct Valentrn~• Day Gift! AKC Rtgllttred Boston Terrtar Chost, $3.28 Wook; Poster Bod· 57 az• llll ..-'-·-'-·-'-·-'-·--'·'---' • • ·-· ··. I0 I ~ .. . One fellow to his buddy at 1 ball game, "No .w onder our lan· . . • • • • guage is so hard to under· r - - - - - - - . stand. We call a free agent an L I FE E N athlete who wants more···-." t--ii,,:-"r,__,r,..;:;r.l5,;;.,1..--l Complera rhe chucklo quotod I!)) • Andy Olllfltlt matlon Call614-446-8011. Point Plusant, 304-875-2063, CoCker Spaniel puppy, great ~'7 $200, no checks, 614-992· A~ (I) (I) • Newt (Z) Wild Amartcl C .. -~ -r11pr- 1yIrH-rE_T-r--1~~ I 1. ~ ~ :"ir:t: R a:30fiJU 1973 Ch•vy 314 Ton Truck, 400 Small Block, Automatic, $900 Or Trade Far Carl For More lntor· 0322, 3 mlln out Bullville Rd. 1m111 animals and suppl H . Froo Oollvory. Rtgllfertd .black/ whitt mare New/Ustd for Rent Ash Tank, 2413 Jacklon Avt. .;,..;1 One TV Stereo. 8Worfc1Tocblr ~ Rln nn Tin, K·l Cop Slereo. Q 6:051]) Beverly HlflbllliH 72 Trucks for Sale Complete homa turni~~~~G· full llno Tropical 11ohi blrdo, Mo~Sat, t-5. 6 42 Mobile Homes 1972 Hlllcrolll 12x55, 2 bod- rooms with porch, nk:t, $3,750. 'lOUR SHIRT ... • ~-I.,. I~0L;...,..r~o~-~jl dZNBATdy GOOD MORNING .. ion, 614-949-2877 Houra: Phaltgrat, "York Town" Planer. many 1xtra pJtcee $75. Call 614· 446-4874 after 5 p.m.. retartnce 14 acres, 2 bedroom mobil• homt, country AKC Male RDCI Woller Pupi a WHks Old Champ on Harvest Gold, Llkt BIDOdllno, 1ol ShDio, $300. 114· New, $195; Uprlghl Fruz1r $125; 388-93!4. Whirlpool Washer HarYisl Gold, $95; Ktnmore W1ehtr $75; AKC rtgiltlrtd bantU hound, Washtra, drytrl, 1196. Coli 614·992·7787. EOH. Middleport, Booch Sl, 2 bod· for Sale room tumrlohtd op1, ulillllaa Tu And Tltlo Down. Proownod . paid, roloroncH • dopooll r• Mobile Homo, Uot Your Tax qulrod, 304-882-2588. Refund. 50 Homoo To Choooo. Elua HolM Contor, 1-80Q.589- Now Ha~on, ono bedroom nlohod ap1, ~h · 5710. no neetllo letn'e yoru· home. Place you,. classified ad tmlay! 15 woniR orlet~s, 3 days, 2207 till 11 :00 PM leave mnsage. Atftlg~rator 2 BR 2 tull Baths fireplace, deck $350. Per month Oep. • 2 References required 614·446· 1617· 3• BR lohon Corpora, 81H411-l'l44. Frost Froo Retrlgorotor, Copper· IDnt, Wao $150, CUI To 195; 1 ~ ='~rt Slereo. Q , lnt Grooming. All biaida, atylos. lomo Pol Food Ooaler. Julie Wobll. C.ll814-448-0231. AKC Chlnno .P up, PoklngoH Big Savings On All Carpel In & Cocker SrM!nfell. 304·178- Furnished Apartment, 1br, next Call 81H411-8707. to Library, parking, ctnlrll hut, Roducod To Soli: 149,1100, olr, ro1oroncH. 81H48.0338, · ChHhlro, Ohio. 904·932-6959, . Botoro 7p.m. 1104-932·7!170, 814·367-o&49. Fumlohod apanmont: 1 BR, Tupper Plaint, 1·atory 2-bdrm $235. Utllllln pd. 7 Noll, Go!· garage, 1.9 ocro, alor•r build· fng 13,500 114-889·271 . 'I'OU TOOK ALL THE SU6AR A6AIN ~ YOU NEVER REFILL TilE DUWL: 1 MILK ALL OVER AC, prlcod $4,495. 1989 Pontiac Grond AM, auto, AC, llh, $5,195. lncludoo Boddlng.Counlry Plno Dlnotlo With Bonch & 4 Cholro, S325fmo. Plus UlltiUes And $10.98 Wnk.OPEN: Mondoy KimbAll 1pint1 pi.no, nMds Socu~ly Oopooll. 614,.46,.314. ThN Saturday, 9a.m. to 8p.m., tuning, $100. and mutt pick up. SUnday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 304-675-2208. Professional Services MONEY FOR COLLEGE YOU'RE DRIPPING 1988 Chevrolet Barretta, auto, Household GoOds iiJ,...,. ·~· 11111 (I). !Ill dZ. (I) ...... low to form four simple words. Wfo!alh Lltmlng Hour rultproor.d, tic cand, $6,500. 5I 0 four ~aorrongo loHon of 1M ICrambled word1 be- EVENING ~ Sq\Mtre 1988 Caprice Cla11lc, V-8, 4 doot, elr, cruise, rear del, Groom and Suppty Shop-Pel (J). lA II (I) VIdeo , _ 1989 Buick Ce... ury V.S, 4 Or., ~,900 mi., power door locka, air, caa1. deck, crul11, lin $6,300. 614·24WM6after 5 p.m. pral)ert~. Thank you. Somarvllle ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-=========11991 Pontiac Ltmant, red, 2dr., Rtally, 512 Fifth Sl, Pt. Pleasant, I 4 amlfmlcasntt 8 9 OOOMI WV. 304.&75·3030 or 675·3431. sp., ' Merchandise 56 petS 1Or S ale showroom cond., 45MI' por gal·' Wolff Tanning Btdl Ntw commerciii-Romt units, from $199.00, Lamps, lotions, goods. For further Information Construction lnqulrlts only! Evonlngo 814-992-6125. We art in need ol farms and acreage. we have buyers. Please, give us 1 call II you era interested In stlllng ~our mall until you have invntlgated Construction Workers, Ntw accneori11, monthly payments -~-------1 Project To 122 Hr. Carpontors, tor details. 11 : Help Wanted Laborors, Polntors, Drywall Oualllled hauler sought tor low IS $18.00, call today, frat Maaons And Helpers. 1-800-551· ragularl~ scheduled pickup and new color cattlog, 1-800.228$350.00/0ay Proc:tsslng ·Phone 0163. transport of llgi'H rec::yclable 6292 O'*'rs! People Clll You, No Ex· perienc:e Ntcetsary. 1-600·255- opold, AMIFM coos., AC, PS, PB. Serlout .... -~-~~-~-:~_'..;S__;;·~.~c!lc~\-P04"~s· M TUE.. FEB. 4 · 8:00 $1,200. 304-875-4480. 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, AVON I All Arus I Shirley With Experience. Full Tlmt Day lho oHorlng. Spoo13, 304-675-1429. Shift, Excellent Bentfttl. Eoe. Gain Financial Independence $475/mo. Deposit Required, 614 " Wentld To Buy: Junk Autos Send Rnume To Personnel With Or Without Motors. Call Avon repr•enlatlvts wanted, Department, Holzer Clinic, PO Pay Phonll, Local Ar11, Call ~~:4-:'222, or Evenings : 614-446no territory nec:Hnry, fl"'t gift Box 344, ealllpollo, OH 45631. Now 1-500·741-5574. I,-- - - -- - - Larry Uvtly. 514-388-9303. Point Pleasant Araa: 3br Housa, with s ign-up, Call Kay, 614-992· No Phone ""1111. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Top Pricts Peld: All Old U.S. 718() Carpelad, Nawly Radecoratad, Coins, Gold Rin,t, Sliver Colnt, NSW/Oirtctor Social S.nlce1. Quick? No Way! But Wo Hovo A Nice Nalghborhaod And Close Gold Coins. M. .S. Coin Shop, C.rtlned nwdlcal auiatent tor 136 bid programming nur.ing Good, Study, Affordable, Bull· To Schools, $400/mo. Releren· local physiclane' offlct, part· facility silks dept director. Su· neee. Won't Last. 1 -800.284· c11 Required. 614-446-3537 151 .Second Avenue, Galllpalla. Ume only, Hnd resumn to pervlsory and cue menege. 8363. Evenings. 9 M 1987 Ooctgo Shalby Shadow Real Estate Wanted 446-3406 Friday. Monday tdlllon - 2:00 1500.00 Wookly Roadlng Books Or Kelly. 614441-0055 (Oorla), AI Homo. FuiVPart·Timo, 814.S82·71a9 (Kolly). p.m. Saturdly. Guaranllld Paychack! 1·501· 484-7000 EX1. 546. Modlcol Alslotant wantod. 21 Business Public Sale 8 Mason Co. physician wants tull Opponunlty tlmt medical assistant. Send & Auction resuma to PO BoK 245, Tuppara !NOTICE I AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Plains, OH 45783 Rick Pearson Auction Company, Excellent Pay, Bentfilt, 0HIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. tun· lime euctlonHr, complete Transpot1atlon, 407·292-471$7, Medical TnntcrlpUonlll - Ex· recommends that uou do busi-d , • 5011£. lolaGIIT~ 1983 Chryslar New Yorker $700. 1989 PonUec Llmans, auto, AC, $3,995. 1986 Chevy Monla Carlo, Will do Houtt cleaning in Gtl· llpolf• Arur. &4.50 Per Hr. 614· For Immediate Consideration, Will do houucleanlng, hlllt Phones· U.:alty For Sonrl Rooumo Or llllor To: roforancos, 304-875-5413. Nallonwidl Company. Manage- Route 1 Box 2531'7, GalllpoUs, Will do office 1 houH cl..nlng: men! Opportunities Available, OH 45631. 301·916-5954, Sunday. 12.Sp.m., Monday, Tulldty, or Thurtda~. 114-44f.'Jil1t, 111111 mHIIgt. ALL Yard Sales Musl Bt Paid In Monday Thru Friday 2·10p.m., Managlng!Cotmttologlst NNdOd. Booth Ronlal. Upper Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Only · Cuts Beauty Salon~ Stale Routt the day before lht ad Is to run. Fmancial Sunday Hltlon • :i!:OO p.m. Alttntlon! Eam 1300.00 To 160, 614-446-8712, Ask For O.rla auction Hrvlct. LtcenAd Ohio, Ext. 36 a. ._DIEH CSX, 2.2 lurbo, lntarcooled, 5· Survey, Near At ens, $6,950. O.past&: $6!10, Monthly Paymets: $12. Owner Financing. Partner~hlp O.nco Instruction. "With any luck, we'll find il before the clothes you packed go out of style." I> fiF; S~Y YOO ~ 1liAT '100 HEEO TO l.l)!£ 1he Dally Television Viewing nttds repair. Good lranspo!'la· tlon Clr. Reduced: $1,000. For more Information Call 114~462342, Ask for Paul. 1-800·927.Zl'l1. Befort, after school. Orop.ins welcome. 614-446-822•. New In· lnl Toddler Ca,., 114-446~227. LOSER f"P1PTI£~W 1987 Cltovy Nova: high mlloogo, Mlt1 Paule's Day Care Ctnttr. Lots tor salt, trellers acctpSolo, oflorrlable, chlldcoro. M·F llblo. 304-675·2122. 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 21'>-10. Malt, full bloodtd, blond Cocker s,.n~e~. 1987 Chevtroltl Caprice, 1986 Honda Rebel, 614·941·284SI Wanledto Do Will Bobyoll In My Homo. Rod· Crown City Ohio, Ntar Routt 7, n•y Arta. Rtftrtncts Available. 1.63 Acroa, $8 ooo, 304-522,7998 Call 814·24WBB7. Monday Thru F~rlay, 9-4:30 P.M. E & R TREE SERVICE. To1>1>1ng, Bargain, Five Aerts Salt! Trimming, TrH Removal, Hldgt Wooded And Part Opon Trimming. Fr• Estimates! 614· Property, Nlco Building Or 367-79rr Mobile Hom• ShthEiectrlc, New Giveaway H~rmon OVor 32 Hundrod Pound Tobblco 8111, City Schools, Rural Waler, R11cty To Move Into. $79,1100, Call For Appointment: 814.. 46·1158, 814-446·3292, 614· 256·1267. . 18 Autos lor Sale 1988 Monlo Corlo SS, loaded, 305 H.o. Call anar 8 p.m. 614448-7159. auelntsl College, Sprlnl VelltY All Eltetrlc. Good Farm Bulldtrs Plota. Coli Todriy, 814-44 _.381'11 11 Ohio • USII~lZCKL 1 • J 0 UI .IIXIZCKL R M C, J A M' R W K M 'D ,.... UC!IIT .KfJM YWKMII~IIil. pREVlQUS SOL-UTION: ·~ n1111 IIJ, by P1oc:llvil)' and by . dtllgitl, • quf,tte." - Ralph WlldO ... 1011. . ..• ... ' . ~ "'-~ - -· ,1-.; - ' l I. �Ohio PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED • The fourth grade class of Mrs. Mary O'Brien at Salem Center Elementary will present "I Like the Way That I Look" during the school's regu· Jar PTO meeting tonight (Tuesday). The Valen· tine program encourages self esteem. Pictured are Jessi Hutton, Scott Colwell and Sharyl McK· night. Richmond birth Couple announces birth of twin sons PROGRAM CONDUCTED • Proceeds from a bake sale held by the fourth gTade class of Mrs. Mary O'Brien at Salem Center Ele· mentary were donated to the Meigs County Humane Society. The Society presented a program for the students on Monday at.which time Dorothy Fisher awarded the class a Humanitarian Certificate. Kathy Ruchti, manager of the Meigs County Cat Shelter, also brought along "Blessings," a dear young male cat on its way to be neutered. "Blessings" has been adopted by the Humane Society. Fisher and Ruchti stressed to the students the importance or hav· ing animals spayed and neutered. Thieves target Kentucky man's car twice in one day CINCINNATI (AP)- Police say two men siDle a Fort Thomas, STEPHANIE SHULER New arrival Stephen and Wanda Shuler, Racine. are announcing the birth of their daughter. Stephanie Christine Shuler, on Nov. 29 at St. Joseph Hospital. She weighed seven pounds and three ounces and was 19 and onehalf inches long. The infant has two brothers, Brent and Jason, and one sister, Vanessa. Maternal grandparents are Oliver and Aleita Brown , Cedanown, Ga. Paternal grandparents are Ernest and Mary Shuler, Racine. Ky., man 's car twice in the same day, but he got it back both times. Bill Seiben had to hitch a ride home with a friend when thieves initially took his 1991 Mercury Sable from a downtown street on Jan. 24. Police who recovered the car said a window was broken and a radar detector and a cellular phone were taken. Police arrested Robert Wayne Holl oway, 22, and Jerry Ensley, 18 , in connection with the theft. The men were released from the Hamilton County jail because of overcrowding, officials said. Seibert had the car's window repaired, then went to dinner downtown. That's when restaurant per· sonnel told him the car had been stolen again. Holloway and Ensley also were charged in connection with the second theft. Each man faces two counts of receiving stolen propeny, Police Officer Tom McAlpin said. Seibert said he thmks the thieves discovered an e~tra set of keys he keeps in the glove companment and used thc.m to break into the car the second umc. Sheriffs deputies found the car the next day in the eastern part of the county . This time, $1,300 in tapes, a console, lea~r gloves and tools were missing, Seibert said. Seibert had a burglar alarm and new locks installed in the car last week. "When you have a car stolen, you get dcfressed real quick especially i you have a mcc car," he said. Christopher and Valerie Richmond, Rutland, announce the birth of a son, Christopher Tyler Rich· mond, on Dec. 29 at Pleasant ValIcy Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds and eight ounces. Grandparents are Donald Ray and Kathy Deskins, Harrisonville, and Bob and Doris Richmond, Rut· land. Tim and Jeannie Hood, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, are announc· ing the birth of their twin sons, Benjamin Lee and Bradley Thomas, on Jan. 16 at Ohio State . University Hospital in Columbus. Benjamin weighed five pounds and 11 ounces and was 19 inches long. Bradley weighed six pounds and three and one-half ounces and was also 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Den· zcl and Barbara Welsh, Middleport. Great grandmother is Dena Welsh, Harrisonville. PatemSI grand)Xl!ints are Helen Hood, Pomeroy, and the late Melvin Hood. Birthday observed Rachacl Ann RiChmond celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at the Rutland Firehouse. and BRADLEY HOOD First birthday Megan Michelle Smith recently · celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home given by her parents, Junior and Rita Smith. A rocking horse theme was carried out. Attending were her sister, Whit· ney , Bud and Wanda Vining , grandparents, Goldie Graham. great grandmother, Sherri, Corey and Christopher Darst, Terri, Shannon and Mauhew Smith, George Kuhn, Teresa, Sarah, Brittany and Holly Jeffers, Connie, thristopher, Brandon and Robert, Heather and Bethany Boyles, Vicki and Jared McKinney. Sending gifts were Beverly Roush and Austin, George and Lena Nesselroad, Danny Darst and Ruth Smith, ~andmother. Now Under Construction: ur nual Valentine's Day reetin s · ection! In Gallia County County Council on Aging receives large dona_tion · The Knights of Pythias, Naomi Lodge 55, Gallipolis, recently donated $6062 to the Gallia County Council ori ·A~ing for the purchase of computers imd office equipment. 1be oomputcr system gives the Gallia County Senior, Citizen Center many new opportunities to better serve the seniors .of Gallia. County. Through many new programs: record··keeping, ''accounting, newsletters and available services, clients will benefit from enhanced services. Keeping abreast of the new trends in meet· ing the needs of the older Ameri· can, the Gallia County Council on .Aging is excited about the Schedule For Co111pletlon On February 14, 1992. llon'L miss youi' chance to thrill someone ll(lCI~ ial wi Lilyoui' vm·y own meooage of love. Falls are a majot cause of disability; !bey are also the cause of many less serious but p,ainful injunes on the farm. Victims are of all ages, but cripplinl!. and fatal .falls occur much more frequently among those older than 55 years. The Gallia County Farm nureau offers these tips 10 prevent falls and avoid unnece~ pain and disability: · Watch your step. Watch where you are going. , Keep household and building trafficway&, work areas, stairs and ste1111 free of clutter and slipping hazards. . Have ample light so you can · ~ · wheJII. you.are going,and con· •Your Message Only Cosls 20t Per Word •Dring in or Mail your typed or neatly handwritten message to Valentine Greetings, ca re of this newspaper. • Your greeting must be received by Wed ., Feb. 12, 1992 • All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14. •Ask about our Special On Messages with pictures! For all the hea.rtwarnilng details, call Wolfe-Kowalewski Wendy Ann Wolfe became the bride· of Anthony Albert Kowalewski during an Aug: 10, 1991 C(n:rnony at the Racine Unit· ed Melhodist Church, The bride is the daughter of Suzanne Wolfe, Racine, and Carl Wolfe, POrtSmouth. The groom is the ·son · of Henry and Janie Kowalewski, Columbus. . The service was performed by Rev. Roger Grace and music was puvided by Donna Jenkins and the soloist was Amy Rouse. The maid of honor was Cindy Greene, Oak Hill. Bridesmaids ·were'Tricia and Megan Wolfe;sisters of the bride, and Marlo Deeds, Sugar Grove. Flower girl was Jennah Davidson, Columbus. 'I !lest man was Henry Kowalewski, Columbus, brother of the groom. Ushers were Brian Allen, Chillicothe, and Robby Cutwright, Carmichaels, Pa. Ring bearer was Carl Michael Wo1fe, brother of the bride. • The bride is attending Columbus State Community· College and is .employed at the Tender Love and Learn Pre-school in Gahanna The groom is employed at the Olecol Manufacturing Company in Columbus. A reception was. held at the Racine American Legion Hall, Racine. The couple is residing in Gahan· na. 1 992·2156 r---------------------------------------------, ------------1 Write your messa' . below: Bring In or Mall yo•r Message and · . Total Amo11t to: THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Ca1rt StrHt, PINIOY,~OIIIo 45769 . Yu illlllo: ..................................................,C.................................................. &Mess:........................................:............................."'................ ,............,.....,............... Telal Worils:...........................:..................... _........................................................... lelll Alnllld fnW .......: ............, ...,.....................,..:........................................ ADS IUSTIEIECEIYlD IYS:OO P.l. fiiRUART IUIID PAID IN AIIV&!C£ .... . .. . .... . .. _. --------------------~-------------------------~- rl~h~e . DuiL}'.· Scllti~Icl many innovative ways com~utcr· ization can bring better servtce to Gallia County. The-Knights· of Pythias have long been advocates for the seniors o£ Gallia County and their suppon and foresight in providing the monies tp make comP.uterization of this agency posstble will make a substantial ·impact on the efficiency of services provided to seniors. The addition of the computer system keeps Gallia County competitive in the ongoing job of bringing clients in need and services avail· · able together, infonning and edueating those in the county 55 years and older, and representing that part of the population of older Americans. · · Raymond DeUUe, cbancellor/tommuder; Smith Runyu, secretary; and Lloyd Blazer, treasur· er; ol i!te Knlallts or Pyt•lu watch u Genele Plantz, secretary at the Gallla County Senlo~ Cl!l· zeas Center demonstrates the new IBM computer. The Naomi Lodge 55, K or P, Galhpobs, receatly clouted UCI6l tor the purcbiiSe of computonand equipment, · • Think ·s~fety First . Here's The Buts & Bolts: MR. and MRS. ANTHONY IWENDYl KOWALEWSKI . "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of &nior Citizens in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties." ----·. • ---- ~ -r ' . . Special reminder door walks and steps. Wipe up spills. . Watch your step and use hand· holds when climbing on and off farm .equipment. Clean mud, m-nure and snow from your booiS and the ste[!s. If you are older, make sure you are stable lifter arising from bed or a chair bcfole Yfl)king. Be aware of effects of your medica· lion. If you are weak cr "dizzy," get help when walking Or use a walking aid. .· Alcohol is a factor in many painful and serious falls. The Oallia County Farm Bureau reminds everyone to ,..,.nk Safi I F' L" ·· ~ ~·! . .. ~ ~Y ars . ·. · . ·.·.-~ •• . dition of walking surfaces. Choose the appropriate footwear for the ·activuy. It should fit properly, be' comfort: able and supportive, and provide good footing for the surfaces you'll be woddnj on. . Make sure ladders are mfood condition and properly "set for stability. Follow the "Four-to·. one" r.ule wbcn erecting straight · ladden • one foot out ~tlbc base for every four feet up. Use both h~nds when climbing and watch your step. Don't lean over beyond !be railing • it's better to move the·Jadder than risk a fall. Clear snow and ice from out· .:cess If you receive Social Security a1 retirement earnings test limits. and continue to.work, However, there is no connection you must~ your _earmngs_to between the Social Security two ~g~ncies:the Social Secunty ,annual earnings limits and the Admmistrauon (SSA) and the obligation to ·file an income tax Internal Re¥enue Service (IRS). retum SOIJ!C bene.ficiaries assume A~other point of confusion that flb.ng an mcom~ tax ret~\"" arises over requests for exten· tak~ care of the ~ial Secunty sions of the filing date. Exten·eammgs report reqwremen~ too. sions on individual tax returns do !'olthougb_IRS ~hares tax return not i:OVer extensions of the filing mformauon with SSA; the tax date for the annual earnings ~eturn d~es not pr!J~ide all the report. Again, the two rqJOr!S to mfonnauon S~A, requu;es. . the two agenCies are not related, . ~ome Soci~l Security ~nefi- and action by one agency does CI8TieS may think they don t need not affect what is required by the .to file an income tax return if other · their earnings are under the annu· · ···•· ... · ·· · ~~----~~----------p~~~--~~~~ ben~fits � 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 02. February 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 February 4, 1992 britt hall