https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7aba6c531faef8e38bfec5a9e55b46f2.pdf 3f7b02c8b6a63d71e6852d40a093d8dc PDF Text Text • P8QeD8·.~ l •• Pomeroy·• Middleport • Galllpoll,, OH • Point Pluunt, WV 1 - II ~ecord farm~ export WAS~GTON (AP) - U.S. agricultural exports 1re 911 a recordsettins pai:e for 1996. · FlllJIC~ will sell $58 billion of their products overseas during the 12 months ending Sept. 30, the A¢culture Department predicts. That is $3.9 billion higher than the export reoonl of $54.1 billion set during the same . period in 1994-9S .. The latest forecast is $3.S billion above the figUre pro- . ACCEPTS AWARD- Marco Jeffers, chairman of the Meigs Soli ' and Watw eon...,atlon Dlltrlct, right, accepted the Ohio Fed- · antlon'a superior Mrvlce award from Gary Mall. president, at the 53rd amual ~Meting of the Federation held last week In Columbus. ,Meigs County S&WCD receives .superior award POMEROY- The Meigs Soil and program planning. This year 34 of Water Conservation Dislrictrcceived Ohio's districts rated superior, 49 rat• superior service awanl rating at the ed excellent, and four earned a good 53rd annual meeting of the Ohio Fed, rating. eration of Soil and Water ConservaThose attending the meeting from lion ' Districts held last week in Meigs County were supervisors, MarCplumbus. co Jeff~rs. Joe llolin, John Rice and The award is part of the Distinc- Tom Theiss; employees, Opal Dyer, · tive Service Goodyear Conservation Blair Windon, and Diana Kimes; aild Awards program, and "was accepted • ladies auxiliary members, Jackie Jef. by Marco Jeffers who is presently fers and Janet Bolin along with Natserving as chairman of the Meigs Soil ural Resources Conservation Servic.e and Water Conservation District. Pre- District Conservationist Mike Duhl. sentation was made by Federation Janet Bolin was elected treasurer President Gary Mast of the Federation Auxiliary. The Distinctive Service Program, 1be OFSWCD was organized in s.,Onsored by Goodyear The and 1943 to strengthen the natural Rubber Company, encourages district resource conservation programs of supervisors to ~valuate theii natund . Ohio's 8~ county-based SWCDs. The resource conservation program on an annual meeting gives supervisors and annual basis. District programS are theii staffs an opportunity to gain new / rated in a number of areas of service insight into local program developto county landowners and res1dents, ment as well as learn about natural including delivery of technical assis- resource management offerings at the IBRCe. conservation education and county, state and federal level. information programs .and overall Tobacco quot~ to be .announced by Feb. 1 I I By UsA MEADOWS . GALUPOUS ·The U. S. Department of Agriculture aimounced on Jan. 23 that U.S. cigarette manufacturers plan to purchase 424 million pounds{From sales weight) of 1996crop burley tobacco. Major domestic cigarette manufacturers arc required by the statute to report annually to USDA their intended purchases of burley tobac·· co from U.S. aliction mUkets and producers. Data on intended purchases, average annual llurley expons for.the pre-' ~ ceding three years and the quantity of tobacco needed to attain the reserve stock level are used to detennine the annual burley tobacco marketing quota. However, \ly law; the 1996 · marketing year quota may not be less than 90 ·percent of the 1995 quota. The 1996 quota will be announced by Feb. 1. · Annual burley exports for 1993, 1994, and 199 averaged 15.4 million pounds, dowo 4.7 million pounds from the 1992-1994 average. In 1995, nianufacturers' purchases totaled 38. million pounds. Gallia County burley tobacco producers should watch for the announcement of the 1996 quota and -details of the 1996 price support requirements. Lisa Meadows Is fhe county executive dlre<:tor of the Gallia Farm Service Agency. ~Rutland jected last August Americans are expected to import $29 billion of agricultural products in 1996, $500 million below last year. Lower world coffee prices are the nlain reason for the decline, USDA says. The value of U.S. farm eltpons last January through October was $45.2 billion, up 24 percent from the same period in 1994. With high year seen· world prices prevailing for 'most commodities, tha largest ~.ains were in grairis and feeds, cotton, oilseeds . and vegetable oils and bi:ef and poultry. · Com shipments during the I0 months totaled 50.3 million tons nearly double the year-earlier figure. Com exports were wort!) $5.9 billion, · up $3 billion from the 1994 period. · Jap1111 was . the bigest mute~ buying 13.4 tilillion tons of Q.S. COlli;, South KOR& took 7.8 million 11)111' and Taiwan, ~.2 million. . , Ten-month wheat shipments~" 26.8 million tons, a ~light i~; But the value of those exports shot up; by $1.1 billion, w$4.4 billion. Eaypt. bought 4.3 million tons; China. 2.~ million; and Japan, 2.4 million ton-·;, include laboratory director and chief . Dr. Gallo's professional activities pathologist at the Indian Medical Center in Phoenix, Ariz.,, where he served also served on the executive committee as vic;e chairman and as secretary, and was a member of the caption during a recent conteat. . . · • ·l regularly. Trees do get old and die. Woyar said many contrac:tors care about natural resources and are in'llol'lled in Ohio's Cenifled Tree Fann program and timber stand · improvement. "Most companies in Ohio are here to stay," he said. "They just don't go in and render a resource unusable • . that doesn't benefit anyone." Swope suggested more communi· cation among loggers, landowners, thC SWCD.and f~try service would create an all-ar01111d better climate. ~ "laatead of enforcing the law, we want to work with these guys and do tllings right ' . . But all conservation prll)llces ~by lofiUs 1re volUntaey. ~uno _mendlted policy in Ollio oudiillriJ ·whlt iolphl:an ~can't ,do; .lid' Kevin Swope; Columbiana 'l ' County Spit and Water Cons.ervalion District Programs Coordinator. · Under House Bill 88, Agricultural Pollution Abatement, the local SWCD has the power to enforce evervthin11 in the "BMPs"for Ewsion Control on Logging Jobs" handbook. The SWCD can take action when water is affected if there is a written complaint from a landowner or.averbal complaint from a township trustee. .... "Loggen need to be aware that we are trying 10 have some control over water quality," Swope said. ' Streams neecl to'be proteCted." Swope lliid that it is unacceptable to.dump brush ·rro,n a landing into a stream. This slows the current of warer, causes an obstruction and fon:es the ·alream to change course, · whicll. caii$CI. the stream' bank to erode. . If a logging crew needs to cross a stream, it should be done without damaging the stream channel by using a culvert or laying logs across the stream to act as a bridge until !he work is done. . Skid roads should not exceed a 20 · percent slope. For steep a,eas, Swope sugges~ wC)Itdng with an a<ljaceni landow~r for alternative access to the trees. When !he job is completed, ~ area sbould he reseeded, mulched and regraded to as natural u pos-. sible. • ' · ''It ,just doeSn't make economic sense to go in and lear up the lando" Woyar s,id. · CyJ!IIala L. Jmtl.. it cllltrk:t fo~ fot lilt "Gallla, SoB -.1 ,,ater Coacemttloll Dlltrlet. su , .. GS BL . ·to~ 1 loillbem wholculc fJirm ,11HI 1 ~ ~ ,llllfelial ~GIJIIIC.1:'1}1o0hiofruitcl '"·. -.. CIIoWtft'~al(~14) :~ -/ ..,, 'FchniirY .. ., - oCrul" Conllrol •IIHrDifOgger ~· ·Anii!LoF~ a,.,.m -Auto. Door Locke. Factory Spona«ed- Endl Jan. 31 at •AutomMtc J •II" Sport Alum. Whlela •Deck Uct BpOI.-r · . .·nii'M!HI oi!Jaoblc R•r oCll-.ue •Air !I.. · . Brand Newl Stock 1761 . ' ' ·s2· 48. PerMo. 36.Mo.' Leas :.•· ~ ,Qfr BUICK SINCE 1954 .PONTIAC . ' · 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 29, 1996 A Gannett Co. Nenpoper Budget foes issue call for bipartisanship By JIM ABRAMS Asaoclatecl Prna Writer WASHINGTON- The best way to resolve the impending crisis over the federal debt is to come together Qn a seven-year balanced budget, Senate Republican and Democratic leaders say. "We really need a truce here, we need bipartisanship," Senate Democ· ratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota said Sunday. , Daschle and Senate Majority Whip Trent Lon, R-Miss., appearing togeth· er on NBC's "Meet the Press," differed on how to approach the debt ceiling issue but agreed that striving for a balanc~ budget agreement should be part of the formula. "I think we're close enough. We ought to continue to work to makt= that · actually come together and get an agreement," Lott said. Following the breakdown in budget talks between the White Hquse and congressional Republicans, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., suggest- that lowers federal spending levels while keeping the government runnmg ed that the two sides make a "down payment" on the budget deficit by putting through March 15, are unlikely to raise the debt ceiling without imposing conditions. together a smaller package of savings and tax cuts they can agree on. "The president is not the dictator of the country," Sen. Phil Gramm, RGingrich proposed attaching that pack,age to a bill extending government borrowing authority and avoiding the first ever federal default on its debt Texas, said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "I'm not going to vote 10 simply ,expand the debt limit by another trillion dollars unless we are going to do obligations. The admi.nistration says the Treasury faces default if the $4.9trillion debt something about the problem." ceiling isn't lifted by March I, possibly causing a rise in interest rates, stopLoll concurred that there .will be "something" attached to the debt limit page of Social Security payments and deterioration of the nation's interna· measure to make it palatable to Republicans, but said the goal should be a tional financial standing. · full balanced budget agreement, not just a down payment. "I think that's too small. I thinK we need to do more. We can do more." Daschle, repeating the administration position, sail! it was wrong "to make our whole system subject to the kind of high-stakes politics that some RepubClinton's balanced budget proposal and the plan put forth by the Republicans in the leadership want to see us do." licans are not far apart on the numbers and both sides say they are ready to But Republicans, who got President Clinton's sigi\BtUre Friday on a bill resume talking. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. At a mournful, IO.year remembrance Sunday, the rumbling flyover of Air Force jets at the precise moment of Challenger's last liftoff · gave way to 73 seconds of pained silence. The silence, marking the doomed flisht's duration, was punctuated only by traffic and the screams of sea gulls. ~-i!!O J!llqpj~ " -~lt:~ •. nauts, shuttle rnanaaers. Kennedy Spece Center workers and many tourists - wen: united by theif . memories o_f that awful day when · the seven crewmembers died. "'fl!,ank goodness I had sunglasses on," said a weepy Beny Ranck, visiting from Honey Brook, Pa. Indeed, many of the children accompanying their parents to tile Kennedy Space Center for the (' Astronauts Memorial Foundation ceremony had not yet been bora IN MEMORY - U~. Air Force Airman First Cia. . George when Challenger shattered 8.9 Woodward plac:ad • ~ In front of the portrait of ..tronaut miles above the Atlantic Ocean 73 Ellison Onlzuldl durlnt •n annlvlrury remembnlnce •t Onlzuseconds after liftoff at 11;38 a.m. ldl Air Force a.... Mqunblln Vlaw, C.IH. Ontzuka - • one of on Jan. 28, 1986. the aatronauta who Wfl killed In the ChaUenger aXJ)Ioslon on Six-year-old Catherine Meyer Jan. 28, 1986. (AP) .I of Findlay, Ohio, for instance, had to be cajoled. to go to the ceremo- drawings, an apple and a.plastic . dium at the conclusion of the · ny. She was afraid; she saw a video teddy bear. national anthem in tribute to his The mother of Challenger astroof the Challenger accident in her father and the rest of the crew. He kindergarten class on Friday and natit Judith Resnik, Sarah Belfer of flew the so-called missing man forthought it had just happened, that Mayfield Heights, Ohio, planned to mation. At the Kennedy Space Center, a schoolteacher had just been spend a quiet day at the symphony. A performance of" America the near a monument dedicated to killed. astronauts killed in the line of Her mother explained it hap- Beautiful" was being dedicated to pened a long time ago. her daughter. space duty, the father of Challenger Across the United States on And the family of Challenger crew member Gres Jarvis got Sunday, people remembered- as commander Francis "E>ick" through his four-minute speech Scobee was in Tempe, Ariz., for the though it were yesterday. without breaking down as he'd At McAuliffe's grave in her Super Bowl. Son Rich Scobee, an feared. But afterward, Bruce Jarvis hometown of Concord, N.H., Air Force captain, led a formation shook his head when asked how he mourners left flowers, poems, of fighter jets over Sun Devil Stawas doing. Ex-parks director Powell ·makes bid for commission nomination. Former county parks director Mary Powell announced today she is seeking the Republican nomination for the county commission seat commencing Jan. 4, 1997, currently occupied by Democrat Janet Howard. In order for Meigs County to move forward, Powell said, village, township and county officials need to develop respect and responsibility for themselves and each other, and become more receptive to the needs of the county's citizens. Officials need to continue developm~nt of the tourism industry, work toward completion of the Ravenswood Connector and U.S. 33 to Athens; develop infrastructure and low-intere~t business !Qans to make the county more attractive to new business and industry, and benefit the retention and expansion of present businesses and industries, she said. "We have to open our doors if we .expect growth and job creation. We cannot afford to be passed by. Being your county commissioner will be a ' challenge which I am willing to accept and working for the county will be my only job," she said. A graduate of Pomeroy High · School and Southernton's Beauty Academy, Powell received a teaching Aaaoclated P,.u Wrlt8r WASHINGTON Labeled "Richie Rich" by rival Phil Gramm, GOP presidential hopeful Ste'lle Forbes insisted Sunday he understands the economic worries of aver. age Americans despite his wealth. Asked on CBS' "Face the Nation" if he had ever held a mortgage, Forbes said, "Every bouse I've bought 1185 been through a mort• gage." Ending the mortgage interest deduction would not increase middle:class families' taX' burdens, the mil:lionaire magazine publisher ~d. . But Gramm criticized ·forbes' :proposal to end the deduction as put . ·o f a flat tax. And the Thxas senator called it inconceivable Forbes could ·beat President Clinton if Forbes .became the OOP nominee. . "It would be Richie Rich against ;Tom Sawyer," Gramm said on ·NBC's Meet the Press .....There's :no way you could posaibly win. that 11 :race." Forbes has come under increasing attack from OOP rivals, including front-runner Bob Dole, the Senate majority leader, as he has climbed in the polls. Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander on Sunday said Forbes is "not prepared to be president." Alexander also began airing an Iowa TV commercial arguing the White House would rejoice if Clinton's opponent was Dole, Forbes or . Oramm. And as Dole had on Saturday, Alexander also questioned why Forbes has refu~ to release his income tax rerurns. "I think.what most people would discover is his tax, which says it will cut our taxes, cuts his and raises ours," Alexander said. But Forbes called the issue a· diversion. Despite his wealth, l'ortles insisted be understands the economic. coocems of average Americans because he runs the family publishina empire. ,"For 25 years, I'~e been in the private sector, dealing with real cus- Mary Powell degree at the University of Cincinnati and taught II years at Meigs High School, where she was responsible for developing the cosmetology curriculum and budget in order for the school to become licensed by the State Board of Cosmetology and certified by the State Board of Education. She was also an advisor for Voca· tional Industrial Clubs of America. Powell was a fonner business owner and on the founding commit· tee of 1he Pomeroy Merchants Association, seving as its secretary for two years. She was on the board of directors on the Pomeroy Chamber ·Of Commerce, chainnan of lhe sesquicentennial and co-founder of the Big · Bend Stem wheel Festival. She is a member of the Racine Order of the Eastern Star; Meigs County Historical Society; committee for the Buffington Island Re-enactment; I 75th Meigs County Anniversary and Portland Preservation Committee; River Bend Art Council1beaterCommittce; active in Ohio Parks and Recreation Association; and completed National Executive Development School training for recrea,tion and park directors in Albuquerque, N.M. She is a member of the Grace Episcopal Church choir and president of the Episcopal Church Women's Guild. She is co-chainnan of the heritage committee of the Return Jonalhan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and co-chairman of the committee to restore Ohio's oldest standing (Continued on Page 3) Stobart announces run for commission Joseph Stobart, Racine, of the Southern "Development Corannounced Friday his intention to poration to obtain the Ravenswood seek the Republican nomination to Bridge. run for the county commission seat Stobart is a notary public and has expiring Jan. 4, 1997, currently occu- had an income tax service for many pied by Democrat Janet Howard. years. He is a mem~r of the ReorA former Racine High School ganized Church of Jesus Christ of salutatorian, he served in the U.S. Latter Day Saints, and a former Marine Corps in Korea and is a life mayor of Racine who served four member of the Racine American years on the Southern Local Board of Legion. , Education. He owned and operated a He is retired from the U.S. Postal restaurant in Racine. He and his wife, Earlene, had one Service, and leased and helped raise millions for oil and gas drilling iii daughter, Joy, and two stepsons, DarMeigs County. He was also secretary rell and Steve Norris. As Forbes gains in polls, GOP opponents turn up ,the criticism By SALLY BUZBEE ' Association will lie ~n1 thO . ililmedlately tq!IOWina. For more "'aall~ ~(y Preview" an "Open infQnniiiOn. &.itet the O.Wa ~ Steer lnd Heater ShOw" 011 ty Bx'lllrioa'Oilce'a1614-446-7007. '18, ,J996,at~Oallia~1~or S.nald l'f •• 11 -tbe M.... -~24. ' .. -·· Plliqlvundl on Roe 35 to @lapc:io Ce1 111J ~It lti i1 A.-, Ollie · lis, Ohio. The Heiflr SOOw ~ beJin 8Cale ~ fi dai The Oal!ia COUIIIY ~·a II 11:00, Lm. with !he 3!al;r ~ •' , ' .i l .r '- ~ . . ,.. ~' •Aulo. ~1. W/f;I.D. •l'oWir WIMIOW1! ·niiWIIIII •Air Baa. aswe ;:Sprl'!il iu~~ ~~·. _day~-·~·~eo.tinlied~o.~ ..· _:· . Ohio Vol 48, NO. 110 1 Section, 10 P-a- By MARCIA DUNN BOWL-. 1 • AP Aeroapace Wrlt8r . . Partly cloudy tonight, . Iowa In the tuna. Tu..day, cloudy. Hlgha near 40. Pick 4: 5-3-4-3 America recalls 10th anniversary of a ft:agedy NO MONBY DOWN! Continued from D-1 7-5-1 Sports, Page 4 As· if. it ·were yesterday 'pftJt::ES GOOIJ'ONLY lJNTIL ~ANuABY 3JSTt AOI!Sh •re: Tim Tomlin, Managtr of Rutland · nlture, and Doug Bock of Warner H111tlng and Cqollng. 1-3-12·20.29-30 Kicker: 1..()-6 4 4 9 Pick 3: ,. ; r ·· · r--~R:O~E;L:G~A=L~L~O~,~M:D:!.--~~~=~~~~i~s~==~~;;~~~:_;~~ sa Super Lotto: ' CONTEST WINNER • Mel Mock, right, owner Of The Hearint ~ Center, Galllpollt, congnatulatls Charles Perry, PL Pleat ant. Per- ' ry was named winner of • reiiiOW coullollecl color 1V with clna~ ~ 1 · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic surgical cOmmittee. announces the addition of pathologist Dr. Gallo, his wife Jackie and son Roe! A. Gallo, Jr., M.D. as a member Christopher reside in the Gallipolis of the Clinic Pathology Deparunent. area. Dr. Gallo has joined the staff of both / Clinic and Holzer Medical Center '• Laboratories. A native of Fort Sill, Okla., Dr. Gallo earned his medical degree from the University of North Dakota School of Medicine. His residency in pathology was also completed at the University of North Dakota. In addition to his medical degree, Dr. Gallo has a B.S. in pharmacy from Oklahoma State University and was a ph11111111Cy resident at the Gallup Indian Mcdiclil Center where he WIIS American Society of Hospital Pharmacists accredited. A Fellow of the College of Amer: ican Pathologists, Dr. Gallo is Board Certified by the American Board of Pathology in Anatomic and Clinical .·. \ Pathology. Cowboys win fifth crown In Super Bowl ·I WASHINGTON (AP) - . Shirp this year, resulting Jn lower net returns to farmers were highest since expccttd to . push the br!'ak·-ot!~i increases in some egg prices in the · returns for egg producers ov~r the )986. But higher feed costs ~ price to nearly 68\)Cnts a p011mt ~ll eastern United S!a!Cs that followed year. . Ega eltports should remai!l about the early Janwuy blizzard are likely the same a5 1995, the repOrt said. to be reversed quickly, the AgriculWholesale liroiler prices arc ture Department says. In the New York area. prices of expected to be stronger during ~ large eggs ·increased 1'6 cents • doze.n flfSI half of the year, the report sai~ over a two-week period, although the But rising feed costs will push the depanment's survey or 12 melrdpol- break,even price towafd 54 cents a ." itan mas of the East found the aver· pound io the second half. The annuage was about 1.5 cents. Restocking al growth rate of expons is expected of supplies is expected to wipe out to slow to around 10 percent, compared with 30 percent in 1995. much of the increase. Wholesale turkey prices are likeFor piodUccrs, USDA's Economic Research Service said lower eu ly to drop this month, although in p'roduction should keep returns pOs- mid-January -they ·were above last itive during the first quarter, although year's levels. Prices of dark meat are greater ~upplies . could ·Iced to ·sub- slightly weaker. The Economi~:· Research Service stantial periods of losses at midyear. The break-even price is expected expects continued increases in turkey to approach 74 cents a dozen later production because last year's net New pathologist . joins ~olzer Clinic Ohio Lottery r< Blizzard pushes up some eastern egg prices tion winner. .. --. . Ohio forestry safety.. ~· .. Joseph Stobart Key federal disaster programs summarized tamers, meeting real payrolls," said Forbes. In a Federal Election Commission filing last year, Forbes listed his biggest personal holdings as his Bedminster, N.J., farm, rental properties and investment properties, each listed as wOrth.mo~ than $1 million . A rival magazine, Fonune, has estimated the farm is wOrth $26.5 million, and Forbes overall worth $439 million. Dole next week plans to air new ads casting Forbes as inexperienced and pushing risky and untested ideas, perhaps by focusing on Forbes' views on welfare and immigration. Forbes, asked on CBS about gun control, said he favored repealing the 1994 law banning some types of assault weapons, but favored requiring potential gun buyers to undergo a quick check of theii records . . Asked why he.once called Christian Coalition founder Pat.ltobenson a "toothy flalce," Forbes said; "He was running ·for president in 1988 when I made that statement, and he From AP, Staff Reports Ohioans affected by flooding in six eastern counties will be able to get money from the federal government to help pay for damage to their homes and businesses. · President Clinton on Saturday declared the counties l!long the Ohio River, including Meigs, as major disaster areas and ordered federal assistance to supplement state and local cleanup effons. The following is a summary of key federal disaster aid programs ma~ available for the six counties designated for federal assistance by Clinton's major disaster declaration: • Rental payments for temporary bousing for those whose homes are unlivable. Available for up to 18 months depending on need. • Grants for minimal repairs to make damaged homes habitable. • Grants, to a maximum of $12,900, to help meet serious disaster-related needs not covered by other programs. • Unemployment payments up to 26 weeks for workers who temporariSteve Forbes ly lost jobs because of the disaster, and who do not qualify for state benefits. had made some views on economics· • Low-interest loans, at 4 or 8 percent, to conver uninsured private and that! disagreed with." business property losses. 1 Forbes also said Sunday he would · • Loans up to $1 .5 million for small businesses that suffered disaster-reiJIInot oppose Taiwan taking a seat in the ed cash flow problems and need working capital to recover. .. United Nations if he became presi• Loans up to $500,000 for farmers to cover production and property lossdent, but would not push for it. Chi- es, excluding primary residence. na, which regards Taiwan as • breakIndividuals, families and business owners in the coUnties designated for away province, is adamantly opposed federal assistance can apply immediately by calling 1-800-462-9029. Eligito the idea. ble counties include Belmont, Columbiana. JeO'erson, Meigs. Monroe and Washington. I) \) . �Commentary ' ' ' - Monday, Janu1ry 29, 1996 .... 2 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2158 o Fax: 992·2157 . llonc18y, J•nu.ry ~. 1oee --Area Deaths-...... Du Pont heir nabbed ~~~~~~~~ari~~!a~!y. Jan.27. 1996intheSelby trying to repair boiler OHIO V'Jcathcr Thelday, Jen. 30 - ' AccuWealhc,. forecast General Hospital, Marietta. · Born in Coolville, a daughter of the Iau Wtlliam and Emma Snyder Chutes, she was a homernllker. Surviving are two sons, Thlll1mlll Deeter of Wadsworth, and Jack'Deeter ofThlsa, Okla.; eight grandchildren and several great-grandchildren; a brother, Tom Chutes of Las Vegas, Nev.; and a sister, Hazel McCloud of Pomeroy. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Stanley Deeter; and one infant son. . Services will he 10 a.m. Wednesday in the White Funetal Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will follow in the Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.rn.lfuesd ay. ' B u d d y ' M o ·we r y Luther • By Jack Anderaon surrendered the high ground against AFDC's entitlement status but still 'While some Clinton advisers would and Mlct..l BlniiHI the Republican welfare plan, which had the administration's support .• love to lay down a martccr over weiWASHINGTON - President Clin- would end the federal guarantee of would send 1.2 million children into fare -- as the administration did with ton punctuated his State of the Union cash assistance to poor mothers witli poverty. This is an open-and-shut case Medicare last year ·- others would address with 32 references to chi!as domestic programs go, but Panet- prefer to sign a bill and declare vicdren, but omitted even a single refer- , Jack Anderson· ta glumly noted that the political real- tory. H Clinton chooses the Ia~. it ence to Aid to Families with Depenities were winning the day. One Jaw- will he yet anotl)er blow to the liberdent Children, the child-welfare promaker who attended the meeting ai lawmakers gathered in Panetta's gram that sparked a candid discussioo described Panetta's reasoning: office that day. days earlier in the office of White Michael Blnsteln "Whatif(Sena~MajorityLeader . "Theproblemis•.~I~don't House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. Bob) Dole cuts a deal with (Minori- have the votes," said one attendee. The 90-minute private meeting children in favor of block grants to ty Leader Tom) Daschle to do the " We threatened the adtinnistration was attended by senior ad111inistration thC states. Senate bill with small improvements, (on welfare) last fall wl!en we had the officials and members of the Black, Panetta acknowledged that unless but doesn't include the entitlement debt bill . ... That's why ~y:re ~~n Hispanic and N.ian-American cau- AFJ?,C retains its "entitlement sta- · status, and they get 75 or 80 votes?" talking to us now. We needed to get cuses in the House. N. details of the tus, anu-poverty programs for chi!- tiPs lawmaker said. "Then it comes . their attention." meeting reveal, Clinton's challenge to ,dren will be _forced to.c_ompete against to the House and passes overwhelm- . . ,That's a wry commen~!fY on: a Congress to pass a welfare bill that .other spendmg pnonbes on. the_ state ingly. How can the president veto it, .president who tried to get the COUll· does ''the right thing by our children" level, and that those compeung Inter- because it will be a veto-proof mar- try's attention in his ·State' of the · seemed secondary to doing the right ests may have ~ore (IOWerful and gin?" · Union speech by tallting about thing politically. more vocal consutuenc1es. ~ enuWith the electi~n only nine montha · "doing the "right lblog 'by"'ur chile Nobody in Panetta's office dis- tle~ent status ensures that children away, Clinton clearly does not want dren." agreed with the notion that AFDC, the are msulated from the normal ups and to lead another showdown with the INSIDE THE CLOAkROOM -government's chief welfare program, downs of the economy that can GOP over welfare. "You have to help Reeent public opinion pollsshow that should be protected as a federal enti- squeeze state budgets. . . us," Panetta pleaded with the House · many sou:tlit:inllina ltcpublic:anS do tlement. . Panetta also kn~ws the' results of Democrats, urging them to dissuade not want 93-year-old Strom Thur· But the consensus turned to con- :a study by the Wh1te House budget Daschle or other Democratic leaders mood. wbu has b!oen in the Sen6te troversy when some lawmakers want- [office last fall indicating that a Sen- frpm cutting a quick deal with Dole.• since J954rto run for re-election this ed to know why the White House had ate welfare ~11-- which didn't protect But the issue is far from decided. year. That opinion is shared, almost r.:e::f~C!-1":::_7.:-,_...::------...unanimously,. by li'is Senate ~ JAe " SerVices Committee collea$Ues . -~ M1!4. who, fortunately, for Thurmond, cail.: l't!WS -~ o ,, not vote in South Carolina. . 1\eaU'{ ThedirtylittlcsecretintheReplibIican cloakroom these days is mat or. t:!au Republicans simply don't, belie\oe 1° ., 1'" their revered friend is up to'the job ,. although "for a 93-year-old min, ~ he's amazing," as one Rcpublic.an senator put it. But these R~publicans do have a lot to say about whether Thurmond will return to the Senate as chairman of the Armed Servic~s Committee. If a secret vote were tak. • J. I en today, according to sources, Thur... ·r,. .rnond would lose that contest hand's·down. ·, ' · ·"!think you may see some kind of • · • Ike movement nel!.t year to get control of that committee somehow. and remove ThurmQnd (Jom the day-to-day opc;rations," said one exasperated member of the committee. "I don't know how you do it.'' This source echoes tbe widely held view that ihe committee is in danger of becoming "irrelcviht" as a result of we* leadership. Jack Anderson and Michael Bips~in are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' I Toledo I 24" I By and . A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Changes due in special : license plates program ~ By JOHN CHALFANT · Associated Pre11 Writer COLUMBUS- Most Ohioans display basic state license plates on theit . vehicles. Others pay more for plates with special designs or initials through a program that may receive a legislative tuneup. Rep. Sally Perz, R-Toledo, heads a lhree'member subcommittee that is ' expected to recommend changes to increase consistency in creation, man' ufacture and sales of special plates. ' Three percent to 5 percent of the 10 million vehicles registered in the ' state have special plates. , ' " ft's a good program. I think it's an emerging market. It's a discretionary . expenditure so it:s nothing that we're mandating," Perz said. "You don't have to go out and get a special plate. However, if you choose to there are many good causes that could benefit from the extra money gemcrated," Perz said in an inte..View. The subcommittee's recommendations will help determine the fate of seven bills pending before the full House Transportation and Public Safety Com•mittee that deal with special plates. . Types of special plates include personalized, reserved initials, amateur radio, physician, volunteer firefighter, non-profit organizational, military, · Lake Erie, Pro Football Hall of Fame, scenic rivers and collegiate. . The military category alone includes 26 variations: veterans of World War I (seven estimated renewals in 1995) and Vietnam (3,463 estimated renewals ' 1995). License plates that IOU! a driver's college of choice come in 58 varieties. , • "We're going to recommend that the Legislature approve all special . plates," Perz said. Legislators currently approve those plates that create special funds to col"lect money from extra plate fees, such as college scholarships. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles can approve on its own other special plates. "So the Fraternal Order of Police, for instance, just got approval through ·the bureau because they're not putting a surcharge on to go to some special •cause of their choice," Perz said. Other likely subcommittee recommendations: - Requests for new plate designs would need a minimum number of ·orders for purchase such as ·500 or 1,000. - Final approval of plate design should rest with the bureau. - All special plates must show county identification. - Maintain a current requirement for front and rear plates .. - No free plates or free renewals. Fee exemptions already in place may continue for renewals, but new orders would carry fees. "We're really working from a comprehensive approach. We believe that we should not as a Legislature be approving free plates and free renewals. Where do you stop?" Perz said. The subcommittee expects to recommend the state set a minimum num.ber of sales per year in order to maintain each special plate. "It's hard to rationalize keeping plates on a program where you have six ~sales per year, or none per year. It just takes up.computer space, shelf space, . paper handling," Perz said. :Today in history 1 I Dolfi Have aN'fr'HiNQ ......... --................ .. ... A zero for Jesus·in a·public school By Nat ttentoff A consortium of civil liberties and religious organizations -- from the ACLU and the American ·Jewish Congress to the Baptist Joint Committee and the American Muslim Council -- has issued a parental guide to religion and the law in the public schools. One section states: "Teachers may not require students to modify, include, or excise religious view.s in their assignments, if germane. These assignments should be judged by ordinary academic standards of substance, relevance, appearance and grammar. tl • • By The Aaaoclated Prell ' Today is Monday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 1996. There are 337 days left · in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 29, 1820, Britain's King George III died insane at Windsor Cas.tie, ending a reign that had seen both the American and French revolutions. i On this date: · In 1843, the 25th president of the United States, William McKinley, was : born in Niles, Ohio. In 1845, Edgar Allan Poe's poem, "The Raven," was first published in · . the New York avening Mirror. · In 1850, Henry Clay introduced in the Senate a compromise bill on slav; cry which included the admission of California into the Union as a free state. ! : In 1861. Kansas became the 34th state of the Union. , : In 1900, the American League, consisting of eight baseball teams, was • organized in Philadelphia. ' :. In 1936, the first members of baseball's Hall of Fame, including Ty Cobb :and Babe Ruth, were named in Cooperstown, N.Y. In 1956, editor-essayist H.L. Mencken died in Baltimore. In 1958, actors Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward were married. In March 1991, Dana Ran:~sey, a teacher in the Dickson County Tennessee School District, gave a research assignment to her ninthgrade English class. The students could choose any topic they wanted, provided they could sHow four secondary sources for their research. Among the topics the teacher approved were papers on witchcraft, black ~ and the occult and spiritualism ~upernatural meetings with dead people). Briuney Settle, then 15, decided to write a paper on "The Life of Jesus Christ," for which there were deciyedly more than four secondary sources. The teacher rejected the topic, telling Brittney it was "not an approprl~te ·thing to d6 in a public school." Moreover, it was all the more inappropriate, the teacher added, because Brittney was a Christian, al~ady knew a lot about the subject in which she was intensely involved, and so it would be hard for her to research and write the paper in a properly scholarly way. Brittney wrote and submitted the paper anyway, and was given a grade of zero. When a lawsuit was filed charging discrimination against religious .speech under the First Amendment, ·the teacher said, during a deposition, that " we don't sleal with personal religious beliefs in a public school." Dana Ramsey was supported by her principal, the school board, the federal district court, and the Sil!.th Circuit .Court of Appeals. This unequivocal rejection of the student's claim that she was being punished for her religious viewpoint was in odd contrast with a Dickson County School District written policy that in compos111ons, "Student-initiated ellpressions in assignments which reflect their beliefs or non-beliefs about a religious theme" are to be pennitted. School boards often tend to be shamelessly contradictory in defending their violations of student speech rights. For instance, this school hoard said that Brittney's zero grade did not conflict with its stated policy on pro- mistaken." _) tected religious expression in school On the other hand, Michael assignments. After all, said the board, McConnell, law professoc at die Brittney Settle's paper was not "a University of Chicago, points out: composition." "When a research paper is otherwise Adding to this educational obfus- appropriate, as this one was, the fact cation was the teacher's response that it involves religion is not a legiiwhen she was asked about having imate basis for exclusion." Last November, the U.S. Supreme given her imprimatlll' to topics of reincarnation, spiritualism and the Court refused to review Settle occ:ult. Those were not, she said, reli- · Dickson County School Board. No gious topics. · reasons were given. ~ court ~y Tho Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals . : have copsidered the ·~ · moot ~inee •declared: " Learning is more vital in · Brittney has graduated. This di5crimthe classroom than free speech," as if . inatory . Sixth Circuit approach to . the two had· nothing to do with each . religious speech in a public school is . other. Does that mean all speech, . now the rule only in that circuit (Kenincluding what has· previously been lucky, Michigan, Ohio aild Tenheld by courts to be protected student nessee) but may be cited by courts speech -- like refusing to give the ·elsewhere. . Pledge ,of Allegiance -- is now proBut this _particular constitutional hibited? Or the right, affirmed by the classroom ISsue has not yet been Supreme Court, to have a student-ini- decided on its merits by the ~upreme tiated religious club before or after Court. . classes? Not surprisingly, the ACLU w115 . Speaking for the Sixth Circuit, not moved to protect Brittney's 1Chief Judge Gilbert Merritt dealt speech rights. TI,e ACLU is al59 with the teacher's convoluted-- and .sometimes confused al!out student,s.' constitutionally specious -- reasons !religious speech rights in public for rejecting Brittney's ~h paper sc~D?Is . The stat~ m_ust not compel on,tlte life of Jesus. Those reasons, he rebg10us spe~ m 1ts schools, bl!( ,said, "fall within the broad leeway of students do not shed .their religious :teachers' rig!lls to determine the viewpoints at the schoolhouse gate.. nati!R of the curriculum and the Nat Henloff is a nadonaUy grades to be.awarded students .. even . noownetl authority .on the ""-' 118~eachers ' 3/8 reasons that may be Amendment and the.rest of the Bill ofRigha. ,. a v. •' • • :1 '\ Why the White House . Seven.· were.:. fl~ed Berry•s World ' I • I' I· . By TONY SNOW Creator• Syndicate WASHINGTON -- Democrats shifted nervously in their seats last WedneSdllY, when seven former employees of the White Ho115e travel office appeared before the House Committee on Government Reform and Oversight. !he men who have served the White House for a combined total of 134 years described their firings on May 19, 1!)93. They were summoned by a top. Bille 8ft!l told to clean oui their desks. J'Wo hours later, aa they were herded away in a cargo van with no seats, Clinton aides were calling them incompetents and crooks. N. it turns out, the Ttavel Office · Seven were fued because ~ presiden! wanted to hlf!d the~t's duties over to some pals and huihlllate the ou11oing employees in the process. . The White House reerved special punishment for the former office director, Billy Ray o.Ie. ~ 10n1 the FBI and IRS after him, banaed his ' wife, kida and iistet, and· put hiql through a 3G-month ordeal that ended when a jury took barely two hours to declare him not guilty of malfeasance. that trial, which cost Dale $500,000, seemed only to whet the Clintonistas' thirst for blood. Robert Bennett, part of tl)e president's legal dream team, has libeled Dale twice in the last month. He told ABC News that Dale had agreed to plead guilty Ito embeulement charges --perhaps !mistaking Dale for former Assistant Attorney Generill Webb Hubbell -.and blamed Dale for failirig to per,fonn duties properly reserved for the Customs BI!Rau: · Democrats stepped up the as5ault durinslast week's hearin11. Rep. Paul. IKanjorski of Pennsylvanii, ·woo not :too long ago inserted $30 million into .the fodtnl budget for a project nm by his biotber and some~ cronies. .Jed the chqe. When his ditiquel feU tlat. KaiUonki switched gem. He ·calmly explaiiled tJ!at the Cllntons 'brutalirJed me Travel Oflic:e Sevai not :0111 of malice. but stupidity. '1boec .YOIIIIJ, idealistic ArltaoAIII didn't I, knl!~ proper procedures. . , Rep. Christopher Shays, a .Connecticut Republican 11est known for his oon,genital bipartisanship, explodedit' ibis display of bullying. ".1 had lhis misguided view that Democrats would be ashamed of. what hap~Mel;' he recalls. "I thouJht ti1eY woula say, 'With profound humility, we're sorry for how you were treated 81!'1 we'te outraged' at. boY!' you Wid treated and we apologize.' But they· didn~t. " · .;Yet there was method to the ~· savagery. Travelgate ieriotlllf threatens .the Clintons' most c~hed IXJS~ssions: . thelr moral, vand:y and the1r co-presidency. The episode captures them in the lll:l,of beatlna lip some amall fries ~ a fomi of lrrogance that anyone clll understand. But more i~tfY. it oft'.ra a glimpse at the peculiai: way in which the Clintona assembled The Mc,.t Ethical White HoUJe' in Histo,ry, Shortly after unpaekiJ1g their bags, tho;~sident ~d his missus ~gf'lltO repiiCC long11~ career ctVll ler- •lcotumbusl30o • _,.. .:N e w c o l d f r o n t t o l e a v e ;~se•·sonal temperatures By The AUoclated Prell , Weather forecast: " Pas.,of a C\)ld front tonight will Tonight ...Partly cloudy early most ~~ave Oljio '1\')lh,plll'tly cloudy skies areas ...Thrnmg cloudy after ·mld'"and temperatures generally in the mght. Lows mostly 15 to 2~. . teens, foreoasters. said. Portions of Tuesday...Scattered flumes northqorthern Ohio could have up to an eut...Otherwise . mostly cloudy. .jnch of new snow on the ground. H1ghs from the m1d 20s north to 35 :, Scattered flurries 1!fC possible in to 40 southeast. ihe northeast on TUeSday, with the ' ,rest of state having mostly cloudy Extended forecast: ;J kies. Hig~ will be1t~ .the mid-20s in Wednesday and Thursday ...A . the north but ,are likely to be above chance of snow north. A chance of freezing in th south. snow, rain or freezing rain .south. , The record-high temperature for Lows in the teens north and in the 20s this date at the Columbus weather south. Highs mid 20s north and in the station was 65 degrees in 197S while 30s south. Friday...A chance of snow. Lows 1 the record low was 13.below zero in . )963. Sunset tonight wjll .be at 5:46 10 to 20. Highs in the :zps north to , p.m. and sunrise Thesday at 7:42 a.m. mid 30s south. me : M!~~~!g~~e~!!nJs!!r~SRafo~!!!~ci- reconled -recently in the office of ~ Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamiltcin: • Deed; Donald .P. andEdnaR. Wil· 'Sbn to Karen Ann Leigh Jarrell, Mid' i:lleport; Deed, John H. Mitchell to Kenneth A. Gamble; Deed. John H. and Neda B. Mitchell to Kenneth A. Gamble, Orange traCts; Deed, Donald R. and Ernestine K. . Shul~ to Dale L. and Mary A. Prid·ay, Sutton ~~; ·· Deed, JIIIIC$ M. I>Jint to Sammy L. and Sherry Darst, Columbia; , · Easement, Allen H. and·Regina F. lllrowntoOmeaaNS.Chester: 7.394 JK:res; · Affidavit, Dorothy E. Hensley, . aeceased, to Raymond Hensley, Scipio, 1.5625 acres; Certificate, Arthur Hensley, p' • I.S62S acres; . . Deed, Raymond and Patricia H nsley to Jesse G. and Annie R. Barnhart. Scipio, 1.5625 acres; Deed, Margaret E. Ohlinger to S~ Kalhry~ lannarelli and Susan Mane Bear, Middleport; Deed, Martha H. Chambers to James W. Hobstetter, Sutton parcels; Right of way, Greta Suttle Brown to Monogahela Puwer Co., Olive, I • acre; Easement, Greta Suttle to Mon Power; • ·Right of way, Charles G., Carolyn K. Uld Alma P. McMillin to Dublin Energy Corp., Salem parcel; Deed, E. Darlene Tillis to Larry Holsinger, Letart parcels; Deed, George Charles and V'trginia Foster to Thppers Plain-Chester Water District, Letart parcel. · · All·slinraffic deaths in Ohio over •the weekend occurred in single-vehicle accidents, the State Highway ~trol said today. .. · · The patr<il counted fatabbes from ,6_p.m. Friday through Sunday. > .. Thec~Wl: SuNDAY TRPY :.!.. Thomas Wndling, 26, of West Milton, hi a one-car tM:Cident on a Miami County raod. . MASSILLON ....: .Jeffrey Klever, '18, of Massillon; driver in a one-car accident on a city street. SATURDAY · RAVENNA Preston D. t!hurch, 43, of Ravenna, driver in a one-vehicle · tM:Cident on a Portage County road. · , .: PICKERINGTON - Dee A. : ease, S4, of Pickerington, driver in a . tine-car accident on Ohio 204 in Fair- · field County. FIUDAY NIGHT HAMILTON Patrick H. one-car accident on a Butler County road. BARBERTON - Pamela D. Harrison, 39, of Barberton, pedestrian killed by a car on a street. ~fl.· A~Jfc~~n O~!~. 3~!fl!!~~lf!~ president's personal conespon• dence unit, moved files from Vi~ Foster's office after hi,s dellh and jus( happened to ~ICOver key billin~ fi.ICOids helongmg to the first lady ! ~ore · than a year. .rter q,npe ~uested the docume!'IS· · · The !lhoaie opelJI,!OU, _with no. te · 1mo J..o- 0 f""''te H;,..:;,~ ex nstve w -.~ ' " '" ::::1 culture, probably didn't unclenlaDd! tbat 00 adminiltratiun since Nixoa'-J has installed the·kind of priv~ li~ that Mn. Clinton used . to reaeh the White House the night of Foster's ·• ·• ~ ., '~· Dante to be held A round and square dance, along with clogging, w.ill be held Saturday, EMS Hospital news I TiiWNSiliii Pon~emy. Ph. clus ........ poid Ml'onienoy, Ohio. New- Auoclodoo. . · . .··· . •... POS'IMASTBR: Send oddrtoa -lono to t ~::11 e.m. quotaa provided by A of Oelllpolle. ' ,I "Our family is devastated and sadd~ne4 by Dave's brutal, unexpected loss, " Mrs. Schultz told reporters Sunday. "He was not only a world-class athlete, coach and mentor, but a devoted and loving father to our children and husband to me for the past 14 years." She said she had no.idea why du Pont would attack her husband. Lawsuits filed with clerk (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines R. Manuel, Racine, are seeking an the grievances of one party against amount in excess of $35,000 from the another. It does not establish guUt Southern Local Board of Education. or irinocence.) Mrs. Manuel claims she was The following suits for judgment injured on Jan. 27, 1994, by falling on were filed recently in the office of steps while working a5 a volunteer Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry for a school administration function at Racine Elementary School. Spencer: ' The board was negligent by keepCheryl L. and Spencer R. Carpenter, Racine, are seeking $750,000 ing the steps unsafe, the complaint plus costs from Helen 1-. Bodimer states. As a result, she suffered perand Darla J. Hawley of Middleport, manent disabilities, according to the complaint. and the State Farm Insurance Co. Farmers Bank & Savings Co., On Jan. 27, 1994, Mrs. Carpenter Pomeroy, is seeking $2,580.41 plus was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Hawley that was involved in an costs and interest from William R. accident with a car driven by Bod- Hall of Kent to repay the balance of imer, according to the complaint. As a defaulted loan. Karl Kebler U and J(aren Kebler a result, she sustained severe and permanent injuries causing pennanent of Pomeroy are seeking $6,041 plus physical impairment and incurring costs and interest from John and Pamela L. Hogan of Tuppers Plains medical e•penses. Osie Evelyn Manuel and Charles on a defaulted loan. Ex-parks director Pomeroy police find stolen car (Continued from Page 1) A vehicle which was reported stolen from a New Haven, W.Va., residence Saturday, was recovered early Saturday afternoon by the Pomeroy Police Department, according to Police Chief Gerald Rought. A 1988 Chevy, owned by Mark Roush of New Haven, was recovered after police found the car parked on East Main Street across from Cleland Realty. Roush had reported that the car was m1ssmg from h1s dnveway around noon Saturday. The truck was fingerprinted and photographed , then released to Roush. The incident is still under investigation. courthouse in Chester. She is past director of the Meigs County Parks Recreation and Tourism, and was on the founding committee of Ohio's Appalachian Country and Ohio's Outback coalitions, designed 10 promote area tourism. She has been involved in other tourism activities including bus and self-guided tours . She has been active in promoting , youth soccer and in securing grants for various promotions. Powell resides in Pomeroy with her spouse of 42 years, Gerald. They . · ha~e two children and three grand·chtldren . .0& .0& 11.00 • ,LS.D. -LS.D. 1&.:111 :! .711 1&.:111 11711 IIIIIJIII 211.1111 11ft 11ft .0& luo 12.711 31.10 • ~ )o !0 u ..~ • .. •• ·= !j ,;; 1•u 11\. ~- -~ .. il !0 !ii: I!! ~! ...... 1.00 ,.,., ..,., .II& 1.00 IIIII !Jill !Ill 1.1111 i tllll 3.1111 1:111 1.11111 1.1111 .011& .,., .10 .0& 1.1111 .3.311 100 1·.111111.1111 U.llol .,., Ia"" Inon. 2BIIIIi la.:m lun n.1111 "" .10. .0& .0& 1.00 I llln 1&.311 luo 27.00 .10 .0& !1.1111 3.00 1311 1.111111.1111 G.:lot oLS.D. 1&.!11 Inn 11111.1111 11ft .II& i 1110 ! .1111 !!II 1.00 11.00 43.31 I.a, oL.I.D. luo luo 211.111 .1111 .0& 11.00 3.00 1.111111.00 &2.11 I·· lun lua luo 12.00 211.00 211.1111 Jill ..114 I , 1111 .1111 .II& 11.00 luo 12.20. 211.00 .10 .0& 11.00 Ia.» I 1.70 IUD .20 IUD .20 211.00 21.00 211.1111 .Ill luo Inn 211.00 .10 LEBANON ' ' !l.n 1 LS.D. 130 'L.S.O. ... 41. ollll 42.11. . !1111 3.311 1.0011.00 &2.11 ! .1111 !!II 1.0011.00 ....... 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SIQt.12 1&.3D 13.80 n.1111 Ia.» I1.711 n~no 1&.30 12.10 27.110 &II ..._.,. I IU.TTON ' .0& ....... - 3.30 1.111111.00 &1.:W ICIPIO CIIIior-- Jl According to a ~ affidavit, Mrs. Schultz said d'ii Pont fired one bullet into her husband 's body after he had ~ready fallen to the ground. At one point, she said, he aimed the .38-caliber revolver at her. 100 3.311 1.ooh.oo 100 3.311 1.00 '1.00 40M VII- oaa-ailorl2.-bui• Od'!rilll>e • si ..... No -\>doo by mall pomliaod in .... · ·I 2!1.111 •,...;,;o oolvJnce eli- 10 The Dilly Seollloel ' ! •r .10 .10 IALEM -U.D. IALIIBURY ' 'Sullocrlllel! OOidesiri"' ~ .-y lhe,<llrior.,.Y , " ,: ,. .e :! !t ,; 2i.oo - L S . D. SINGLE COPY PRJCB ' 1.3 - • RUTLAND Conleror-- ......,............. ~ · luo t.70 14.311 lUll 1. 11J...............,... ,.............................$2.00 .One Wedt. ' One M...................... ,.............................. $8.70 .One Ve~t .............................................. SIOoi.OO --- own Car and opened (ire as Schultz \Vas standing outside his home on the estate grounds, where he lived with · his wife, ~ancy, and their two children. . ORANGE SVBSCalfTION RA'IU J • •• •• : ••••• •• ••• •• Police said on Friday that duPont ~ pulled up in his silver Lincoln notice of tile Aa18S of Taxation lor tile T1>< V• of 1995. Rates expreuod in dollars and amts of each one thousand dollars BEDFORD Molal L.S.D. 1 L.S.D. CHESTER The Doily S.Mioel, Ill C...rt SL. Pomei'O)I, ' OhkJ.!Ii769. . ·o.n,. ......::......................... Schultz, who was trainins on du Pont's estate for this year's Games in Atlanta. Du Pont, 57, was arraigned on murder and weapons charges, then jailed without bond pending a hearing Thursday. He arrived at the police station Sunday kneeling in a black van, his hands cuffed behind him. Wearing running tights, sneakers and a jacket advertising his world-class wrestling center, Foxcatcher, the gray-haired du Pont looked dazed as an officer bustied him out. COLUMBIA Stock raporte are ,~· "This was a situation that required waiting and patience, rather than blazing guns," said police Lt. John Francis. From the beginning, the 75 officers who surrounded the 800-acre estate chose negotiations instead of attack against du Pont, whom they . described as an eccentric, Olympiclevel marksman believed to be heavily armed. Officers cut off duPont's hc!&t Friday night but decided 10 keep other utilities connected and even allowed du Pont to sl.eep in hopes the situa; tion could end peacefully. Although negotiators encouraged du Pont to try to fix his boiler, Newtown Township Police Chief Michael Mallon repeatedly denied that police tried to lure him out. "He was not tricked into going out of the house," Mallon said. "It was an extremely trying and difficult situation.'' The capture ended a standoff that began Friday afternoon after duPont allegedly shot and killed 1984 Olympic gold medalist wre5tler Dave of IIW, I, Howard E. Frank. Treaurer of Meigs County, Ohio, in compliance with roviood Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio, 1liX I~ -·-·- eon-,_ C., Ohio 45769. M ·2156. Secoo4 ' '"-ilfed l'ltu , ..,. tbe~ · M..,loer: The d~~~-~•• SCHOOL DISTRICTS WendY lnl'l. ........................... 20'1. Worthlngtunlncl. ·-··· ............20'• Ohio Volley Pubtirhi.. '• 17 units record calls POMEROY Units of the Me igs County Emer11:42 a.m. Saturday, Rocksptings gency Medical Scrv!ce recorded 17 Rehabilitation Center, Ray Garlinger, calls for assistance Saturday and HMC; Sunday, including one transfer call. 5:58 p.m. Saturday, RRC, Diana Units respooding inCluded: Copeland, VMH; MIDDLEPORT 10: II p.m. Saturday, motor vehi2:54a.m. Saturday, Village Manor Apartments, Henry Thome, Veterans cle accident, Flood Road, James Hudson U, refused treatment. Memorial Hospital; _ 2:02 p.m. Sunday, State Route 7, RACINE' 2:47p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Marvin Yeauger, Holzer Medical department and squad to SR 124. Center motor vehicle accident, Jack Harless refused. REIIDSVll.LE Veterans Memorial 5:32 p.m. Saturday, SR 681 East, Saturday admissions - Donald John Chevalier, refused treatment. Ervin, Racine; Walter Wears, RUTLAND . Pomeroy; Shirley Wolfe, Rutland. 2:35a.m. Saturday, Charles Wise, Saturday discharges - none . HMC; . Sunday admissions - Telitha 8:42 p.m. Saturday, Starr Hall Casto, Long Bottom. , Road, Marjorie Schuler, HMC; Sunday discharges - none: 9: II p.m. Satitrday, Rutherford Holzer Medical Center Road. Anthony Giles, HMC; Dlscbarges Jtm.l6- Carl Whit10:31. p.m. Saturday, Meigs Mine ing, Georgia Edwards, Melissa Har- 2, David Darst, PVH; rison, Kathleen Dalton , Patricia 1.2:51 p.m. Sunday, Noble Summit Suver, Roxie Leach. Road, Robert Moodispaugh, HMC; Blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bar2:17 p.m. Sunday, Cole Street, ber, son, Reedsville; Mr. aod Mrs. ·Deborah Yonker, HMC. John Cremeans, daughter, Pumeroy. SYRACUSE Dlscharces Jan. '1.'7- Jack Hud2:51 p.m. Saturday, Hemlock son, Sabra White, Mrs. Terry Barber Grove, Mildred Smith, St. Joseph's and son, Mrs. Rod Clonch and son, Hospital ; John Sprow, Mrs. John Cremeans and 9:55p.m. Saturday, moto~ vehicle daughter. accident on Minersville Hill Road, Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woody Richards, Dianne Jones and Bradshaw, daughter, Hamden. VMH. Disclaar&es Jan. 28- Mrs. Dave OJ. Richards, TUPPERS PLAINS Bradshaw and daughter, .Gladys 8:25 a.m. Sunday, New Hope Moon, Eric Saunders. Road, Telitha Casto, VMH. (Published with pennlasloa) In . . . . . . . . . . . ... uo e,e,y _ . _ Monday lhrouah Ill C..., S. .• Pomaoy, Olllo. by tbe 8 to II p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW building. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue and caller will be Jim Brown . Gospel sing set A Bend area gospel sing will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Hobson Christian Fellowship[ Church, State Route 7 below Middleport. Pealured will be Genesis, The Chosen Ones, Narrow ·way, Evelyn Roush and other. NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (AP) - In the end, it wasn't the sharpshooters or the SWAT teams that forced John E. du Pont out of his mansion, but a bum boiler. · al comFor 48 hours, the chenuc pany heir barricaded himself in his bedroom after the slaying of an Olympic wrestler and refused to surrender. Authorities cut off his heat, kept him talking and waited. As temperatures plunged and the mansion grew colder, du Pont finally went out to fix whal he thought was a broken boiler. That's when ·•·:r team mem be rs tackled hi m Sw."' just as he emerged unarmed Sunday afternoon. Rates of Taxation for 19915 138 lnc...........................&'J. Stir Be.nk ..............................61\ l'lobHstoed ' BlootlmobUe Comins The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Wednesday, I to 6 p.m. Since the Red Cross is llXperiencing a shortage of blood ar this time, local officials urge residents to donate. 'L.I.D. (IJSPS UJ·MI) lticlly. a Meigs announcements ' The-D,aily Sentinel or tile Luther Allen "Buddy" Mowery, 58, Crawford, W.'Va., died Friday, Jan. 26, 1996 in the Davis Memorial Hospital, Elkins, W.Va. Bom July 17, 1937 in Gilmer County, W.Va., he was son of the late !~sac Andrew Mowery and Hally Ford Mowery Curry. He was a general worker in the construction industry, and attended the Crawford Methodist Church. He is survived by one sister, Lona Virainia James of Middleport·, three -., brothers, 'Jimmie Mowery of Crawford, Junior D. Mowery of Belleville, W.Va., and Billy Curry of Parkersburg, W.Va.; an aunt; two nieces, two nephews and two grandnephews; and several cousins. · He was also preceded in ileath by his stepfather, Harold Curry; one brother, two aunts, and one uncle. · Services weere held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Alkire Funeral Chapel, Ireland, W.Va., with the Rev. 'Mitzi Oldaker officiating. Burial was in the Fair Haven Cemetery near Ireland. ln lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations he made to the American Cancer Society. W.VA. .. il!gheadlines, ~lynHuber,headof I 330 ¥. . vants with political appointees -~ ' 'our people," in Mrs. Clinton·~ "'ords. They fired mo4 the ladies who answered the president's maii. lbeY hancjed pi~. s.li~ to the phone aperators. They wiped out the travel office. They jettisoned the chief usll• er and reportedly iiiquirediboutsup; planting Secret Service agents witll !Arkansas trOOpers. , : • If you look at the scandals that . now beset the Clintons, you will · tha. t "our peop1e •' .. ...eep mak+ nou~e death. The Dally Sentinel• P-ae 3 · ------~~------~~----------~----~----~----~~~~--~~--~----~~ The.Daily Sentinel AFDC has become a political football 'Ut:ab/Wid in 1!H8 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reol •1ll• IIXII which J.w ~01 blon paid II the clc»o of tach collection ct<ry I penalty of ton PIJ'atnt TIKII may be Plld II tlta offiCI of ... County T . - clr by mail. P'- bring your laat II• roooipt and If you p0y·by rreil. be lUte ·ID lacat!t YfM property by IIXiiiQ dillrict and anciQ11111f11P1d •11~1-d an'IIIQPI. Alweyo aqmlne your •• rec:eipt to • that It CCMrS oil you; praparty. Office hours n 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M. Monday ttvou~ Friday - Ctoaad an Slturdlv. Fei!u,. t o -.. IIX 111-11 dOll nat ovoid any panatty, ln-t, at cNr;a,ln<umd tor tucll dalay. Ohio. Ravilld Coda 323.i3. CtOiing dlla.M•clt 4. 11196. I E. ...,..,, ' . • •j "'~ .: · ~' ~;~,~ �. sports In Super Bowl XXX, • • . Pege4 Monday, January 29, 1996 . By QARY CLARK and Eric Dillard combined to score The visiting Eastern Eaales con- II points in tbe extra period and vened eipt of 10 free throws in, Tony Deem'~ Meip CountY squad overtime Saturday niaht. as Eric Hill shol put w~ by a 71-64 score ~• . beat Steelers 27-17.to win .t hird title in four-years • • :a, lARRY WILNER 1l!MPE, Ariz. (AP) -. Let ~ Dallu Cowboys procl111m thetr JI'CIIIIess. Let them ri~e in limousines. Let them strut and boast. They've earned it. : With their third NFL championship in four years, the Cowboys placed themselves in elite company. No team has gotten that many Super ~owl titles in such a short span. ~se Cowboys, basically 'the same rrux of stars and blue-collar workers Who won twice under Jimmy John~o. went just as ·far with the oftmaligned Barry Switzer. , · : Now, ·with a 27-17 victory SunClay over the determined but inconpistent Pittsburgh Steelers, tbe Cow~~have five Super Bowl wins, equaling · San Francisco's record.. lU!d the franchise finally has a super' ~ision over the Steelers, who were • 4-0 in the big game and 2-0 vs. Dal- up touchdown runs of one and four las. yards by Emmitt Smith. That earned "This is the sweetest," receiver MVPhonorsforBTOWJi,whoisoverMichael Irvin sitid. "Do you know shadowed by Deion S....n on tbe how sweet it is to get ~0 men com- other comer of a Dallas defense that milled to maldng sure we win it, and was vulnerable for much oftbe secthen to win it? We kept hearing how ond half Sunday. Dallas is dead. We ain't dead, are "We can go baek to Dallas hapwe?" py and with a ring on our finaer," · Not even close, although it was said Brown, who had a difficult seatight enough to make guard Nate son after the death of his infant son. Newton and the rest of the Cowboys "It stays on your mind. You've got sweat. to learn ta move on. The Ol1aniza"It was scary until the end," lion and the players rallied IIOUIId Newton said. "Then they were just me and helped me through that harmless, like everybody else. time." "We go to work in limos, buses Brown returned the kindness with or taxicabs. But man, we can play the a superb post-season. And when game." · Smith (49 yards on 18 carries) Could· The Cowboys didn't play their n't get untracked offensively and best game Sunday. But they made Sanders rarely drew any action, it the biggest plays, particularly two was Brown who kept the Cowboys interceptions by Larry Brown that set in control. ' ·~ it Dallas built a 13-0 lead as Chris onshlp run that now stands at 1~. yard retum to the Piitsburgh six set; Boniol ticked two field goals and they' ve eliminated any suspense by 'up the 'clinl!hing scQre b)' Smith,· Sanders' 47-yard catch set up Jay applyingacrushingblow. The Cow- ;whose fifth Super Bowl rushing: Novacek's thrrec-yard touchdown boys, who struggled through contro- 'touchdoWI! set~ career record. ' reception. versy all season, did it in their Super But SJDJth was nQI the story..Few : Then Pittsburgh, in its fJrst Super Bowl victories over Buffalo in 1993 · ·of Dallas' big.names were. Aikman Bowl since 1980, got untracked. and '94. did well (15-for-23 for 209 yards),: Quarterback Neil O'Donnell, who This time, the Steelers ignored 'but was not spectacular. Same for strugaled. most of the day in the recent history and delved into tljeir Irvin and Jay Novacek alld Sanders ·biggest game of his career, led a !54- glory days. They got a 46-yard field and Charles Haley, tbe defensive end . yard drive capped by Yancey Thig- goal by Norm Johnson, who then .who became the first player with five . . pen's six-yard touchdown catch 13 sent an onside tick past ~e befud- Super Bowl rings, three with Dallas , · seconds before halftime. died Cowboys front line and Deon and two with San Francisco. "We defihltely felt tbe momen- Figures recovered. The ultimate hero was Brown, tum had· ·changed when we came O'Donnell. suddenly productive, who echoed his teammates by dedi- : back and scored a touchdown," took them 52 yards, Bam Morris eating the victory to Swill;er. ' Thigpen said. scored from the one and it was 20"I'm proud of this team and I'm : But midway throuah tbe third . 11. especially happy for coach Switzer,",: quarter, .Brown lll4de his fJrst inter"Everybody was really frred up," Brown said. "We owe this to the : ceptionandSmith'sfirsllotlchdown Morris said. "We got the ball back man." made it20-7. · ... we threw the interception and it Switzer has had a'trying two sea-: When NFC teams. have gotten was downhill from there." ' sons as Johnson's replacement. · · · that far ahead in the current champiBrown's second pick and 33- Basketball '' . A-DIYlit 12 " ra. . I.Odlodo ..................30 .714 1 each made two free throws in the . final IS seconds after tbe Ducks (9- : 9, 2-S) had closed within 66-65. · Jamal Lawre.nce had a career-high 34 points for Oregon, which lost its fifth ; straight overall and IOtb straight to Arizona. .No. 17 Purdue 70 Ohio St. 53 At West. Lafayette, Ind., Roy , 'Hairston scored 20 points for the · , Boilermakers (IS-4, S-2 Big Ten), who had lost two in a row. Rick Yudt bad IS points for tbe Buckeyes (8-8, 1-6), who lost their fifth straight to Purdue. No. 18 Syracuse 88 No. Z1 Boston College 13 , . At Syracuse, N.Y., Todd Burgan 'had a career-high 23 points for tbe Orangemen (14-5, S-4 Big East), wbo ended a three-sam~ losing streak. Freshman Scoonie Penn had 22 points for the Eagles (12-4, 5-3) . . Loulsvllle 78 No. 19 UCLA 76 At Los Anaeles, Brian Kiser's three-pointer with four seconds to play gave the Cardinals (14-6) the . win after they had blown an eightpointJead with 44 seconds to play. Charles'O'.Bannon had 23 points for the·Bruina (1-3-S). ' . ,, No. 23 Eutem MJehipn 96 Kent 81 At Ypsilanti, Mich., Earl Boykins scored 26 points and Theron Wilson had 19 points and 14 rebounds as the Bagles (15-1, 8-0 Mid-American Conference) won their eighth straight. Ed Norvell led tbe Golden Flashes (9-7, 3-S) with 24 points. North Carolina St. 64 No. 24 Cle1111011 61 At Clemson, S.C., Todd Fuller I · had 20 points, including the last six : of the game for the Wolfpack (12-8, 2-5 ACC). Mllwlllkee ............. IS p...,., 1cJolj!e!' played 18 aeasons for tbe Ucm n :lll Qilin, Cioei- BcnaaJs ...S SaD Dieto C!Jarien, and 41 one ... ~ !11f! moe'ul!-timo ~ ,dpli l!'*..He n'"" ,ranks .fifth ··~M Monlt:.)~1 ~ Sk)ve ' .I "ltl a~ .IJ. .,~n. . • ; , ··- Ahci • • - to lhtc:llntpl, Qbio, , : ...... ~.Joe Oibbl, 0,0 DilirdCxf, · 11&11 ~ and Lou c-,tmju'.. Olblil eoriJOd tine Wllhlnpm· 1 , Ct~M; 1 .1111 to Super Bowl ~. was~NPLi ye~rm 1982,1983and . "'!'"• wl)ll die 19~ . s ., 25 -01•- - 14 16 II .579 .571 .•29 12.5 - .425 12.5 -~ 61 o..,,..~T......,IIl ,:...... -·~!{"' Sattlo 11 Part 10 p.m · 7,30 p.m. , 7:30p.m. At. . . lllndi-7;l0p.m 60 au....,.-.ap.m. 0.0.. • M i - l p.m. ~.A: Clipt>eli II Dollu, 1:30 p.IIL Newkn0y01Sattlo, IOp.m Goldea Slate at L.A. Lakcu, 10:30 p.m. ToroDto 11 Slcnrnento, 10:30 p.m. AP Thp 2S coUege men's poD rI. N•tlll Llll lll::ld bt.l!all. e11a(59),. 11-0 1,571 I 1,509 2 z.1Centu<:ty(3)............ 17' 1 ) . ~ ...................... 16-1 4. COMOCiiCIII(I) ........ I9-1 S. Ciacilllllli ................ l4-l 6. Villanova ............ ..... l6-3 7. Ullh ......................... l6-3 8. Nonlo Ovolina ......... 15-4 9. Gecqelowo ............. l7· 3 10 . ..... St ................... l'-1 II . M................ ....... I4-3 12. Walto l'on:tl .....:..... ll-3 13. VlfJ)ttlaTecll ......... ll-2 1,417 ) 1,402 4 S l,l27 1.1511 · 1,1172 I ,0:16 1,020 940 901 Ill 864 561 540 IS. Te••Todo ............ l6-1 16. 1owo ......: ............... l5-4 11 . ......................... 15-4 18. Syr~CUtC................. I4-S 19. UCI.A .................... IJ-~ ' 20. Midli.........." ....... lo!-6 ZI . ...... Col.... ...... ll-4 22. Allltum ................ .. . IH 2l E. Mlchipn ........... l$-1 2A. Cieatooo .................IH • • • t 9 I ll 22 :U 19 17 IS 16 20 21 II 106 . - , NCAA Division 1 men's scores Satunbov' o actloo St.-- •• LaSallc66 (""' -stll,._M" -ltbodelallldi7, =M68 -1'1. MUST BE PREPAID! , . Tmplc54.SI. Jooet>lt'o!:f VII~ . a 90, Miami 62 ··········~······~··········~ PtW ,_. . . . ." .I .' • I I Wordal . N. Carolina ~ Coli. oCCtta-76, ~ 7. ~~::=&'J'J l!atr~aa .U,N.C.·WUniiiiiOD . c... Fla. bM&IIIi-' 83, florida 71 florida 7U.SU 70 6t, T -..awt• 1op S9 • ' u 96 Atlleric:10 Ual ' ; Oeofle matOe • , · •· 15 Oatqiar.<Jtl9, - S t. 5ll I I 20 ' 64, A ~T~b(aOT)ooCoo-l 44 Umlt ....71 Sl. Jolm"lll, Owo 15. ....... Sl. "'-it. SI. 12 NY 10 S.. Peoor't61.Sicaa5l SyrecilleU....._Colleae7l ... ,. -.o!U. 51.Md.·E.-55 l=.!li.~•~~ ~ 63 ' Otrdlo $7 . ~t;'7:;•61 M-r.,LII,'f-.·-•68 lf,;;;'"1~·1:i::':"'St. 70 •· . ·. M,.a ............., ... , · .a~~s"'r.~ I ····························~ ~ ,. 9 N.C..-74,-a.II!tod 56 N.C...CJrW••boro 90, Ctwl..lol ·.· ""'..... ~····"~....-~. 54 ~-- ,._. · . ·.J t . :·-Ciotllaa.s.w•-" I 1 Keayon 62. Mlel)leoy 55 Ohio Wcalc)'ID 119, ca. R.aene Y1 Obio H.S. girls' Scores c.... Lll• I.-reel. c.tttWMe Bowlin& Oren - 72; Sy1vaDia Nonhvicw 50 · B..._, 56, Cadiz Sl Bryan 66. Pauk1111 58 Bucbye C.nt 71. Seae<o E. S I Buclt<Y< Tnil71, Ri4Jcwooc1Jl iqton 59 a •. fiD~WD ~I. Muon49 Teus Tech 19, Tuu 71 F•rW_. Hawoil 88, San Jlicao Sl. 79 Big 'len standinp Minneso~a ..... 2 5 .286 OHIOST....... I 6 . 10 Nmhwaam:r,. l 6 . 143 2 .71. .m .m . ~71 I .93& IS II 15 IS 4 .719 4 ·.719 I. 6 700 12 II .632 .579 .700 526 7 S I~ 6 10 9 8 8 6 10 3 .:'i71 .5 .175 .~79 -~ Saturd•y'o ltOnll Jllinoil74. Nordt1ttallm62 12, lodiaaa 68 Michis- Stale Mi...,... 54 Punluc10, OHIO STAll! Sl Peons- 61, y-. 1 Iowa u lndlatta .- I-= lit I. MichiJan... S 0 BOSU ............ S Ball St S .W Mt' clt.......... , ' ........ , Miloni ............• TOH>Ie<IOdo ........... : 3 ............ ' 12 4 .750 9 7 S6] ~ Coot Mich. .. Z 6 .1511 ~ ............0 6 .625 7 .563 9 .4)8 8 .000 :: • = lall St. Mlami 70 0111012.Ceto. 'W. Mit:lllpoii, T 65 77 Jl.-... . ObiO ·mea's college scores Sllllnla7'1 actlaa ~ P Mille u '*' s.. 7, 1 2'I4 ... ~Julienne 6l, Kentoo Day . Christilfl 63. Day. Colonel While 3& . Da•. Dunbor7l. Elida 51 ' •J llny. Meodowdalc60, Day. Belmont 0.,. Wayne 36, Ce-'"lle J I Db.ie 56, Midcbdown hbdi10n o40 Dowr 44, Ne- P11iladelphio )S Eutllb N. S4, A1llblllown-Fitcb 44 """"' Cldt. 73, Bedlord Cllanel 46 F~ 70, Xenia 38 f·•·•-.. •• 8 VII~ 8 41 - - -· ay a, F.,...mlle 65, Cio. Ht It Ott. !8 .,_. .... M(OT)Iaw..Obniorf-46 _, FiralaDdt47. Welli..,.oo3Z lftatliD..MoDro 71, Bethel32 Garfield 1111. 53, Parma J6 Olrfteld Hu. Trinity 75, Cle. Catholic 2A 51 HeMhjO, QruWille~l 56 tlcbrool.abwooclli.J-banAider IDdependectce 46, H11 ha way Brown 21 J-C....55, FonLonmieSI Jameatowa Orecneview •47, D•~ · ~l2 -wood letJenoo Ara 56, PoiiiCiville R>•cr· ticlo•l ·Scio60,Newcomemown55 Jolotitnwn•2.E. Kno• 30 ~J3 , 0nrtp 31 Kea< R......,k 46. Field ., Ketteriii&A... 42,00,. Carroll31 64 MiitaftdtiSt. ....'a74. LcniaColh. KlapS.. Oa.o-PIIIlJI Haolltta 16, Mlryo'rillo 72 -oaiAcal 66, Aolooltt 35 •• Mlrtiaa feny 6), - l i e Colli. --CIIr.lll. Z..'rilleCIIr. 63 Labwoocl46. - o r l 9 ~ 74, Pacllmoudt 48 LocJtemDIII 7), Flltpttn 59 Libeny IJoion SJ, fiohcr Cllll. o40 VII. 51, Orutclview 44 Lima 111167, DeiplloiSt. Johtt•l LinaTempleOir. 41 , Toi.Emanuc:l Licki'if 1Jafti1:-•9.Pd,.(W.Va)-39 Lopo Elat 45, Bl "" Carrol14l l.oudoovll~ 74, :::cr.oo 29 ::..n:ci!:.~. ~o~:.m . t=:...Lift...:..=~ Coofl"""' ~-,:lorCI!l'""· :r'J:JI ~~W~! 65 49 . New lt-'rillo 54. . . . . . J6 NeweoMeP~CNn 74; CoiKIIIOCI Val. 61 INcbonlllalrawoocJ-79, N. ':tl . "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH IN Also a special section for In Memory Valentine 'ets. THE DAILY SENTINEL ONLY $600 PER PICTURE PRE·PAID MIUficlld St. ...... Maatllloo Jactooa ~. S.neca E. u. ~·••••Ill• :··~..::::.::.w.uMP'MI,..alabtiDCDOtltSO. CoDoiOo 46 Owner's Name r---------------, 1 .VALENTINE PETS 1 j : :Pet'aName .. I Owner's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ~~~ I ,. I I ·. I~ I -. for plcturea I I Amount Encloaed: .. _______________ _ ·~--~ .J Deadline Friday, February 9th al 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel. . _ ..... Cidt.,..a..aNI). 110CourtSt. Q.50 Milloraty69,Kall4a61 NorwattSc.l'llll61."-c-.I•• "PET'S NAME" Hurryl Deadline friday, february 9th at 3 , .... Ndaa69,Midpn44 64 ,•.. · Please enclose self· addressed stamped envelope to return your photo. ,, ~68,Spriaa.Nonh,.....,.6.1 ou ... rieo47,01lwoocl 32 Hanti.... Badia 46. Hamikon 34 Hawlral55, 0tytltopHII. SI MlddleiOWD feawlck 71, Valley 1 Coldoo-71. Von wen :111 Colottol C..wford 53. Oaurio 52 Columbiw Crealview S., Leetonia Copley .3. a.... 27 O.twood 59. Roo&llown l6 ..,__...__ Damoille68. - - . 39 Mrip59. ' 46 Mottmr Or. !7, Ucltloa eo.Ow. 5) Miaat1 B. 64, Nawtoa 62 OIIJI! Col. T"" of Ute 50, Milmi Vii . 39 Col. Wanenon 58, llubllo Coflmon c-154, Poiaavillo Horvey 51 :::l:l:5i='i~~~ ~u;sc::-:=. Loyclt.m.••·. 31 ·---74,"-71 WedlleldaJ'IIantel W. ~ • Abuo 8t11 St. ifiCOII • • I naC •9 Libedy.&c.loa56.0Yfort44 !)6, Kealll 46 ea:t':.17 . UmaCadt 67 V W 63 '" en . uma .. Pony· 54.• Oluovlllc l7 Uma T~ Ow. 82. Tot. s..-1 1111'1- 71 U-view 107,1'Mkway 52 ...... J9, PdM(W.VL),_l6 M1i1ioaot P1aiat 55, Wa,...vlllo 47 Salurllay'o ...,.... -~- 70. Akroa 51 E. ~~-~·~~«.Cadll7 lian:Jl....,ee.r75,Toi. W~1060 ~~ OUR SPECIAl PAGE($) Cia. ~47. U.. 43 Col DeSalos69 Whoelcn Col: ReadyiiO, Newllll McKi.::~70.Harritoa51 ..__ (Mi<b. ) Ow. 12, Tot. Ori•· I~ I~ : ~i: 5 .ll5 Keal..............,) 10 9 7 Chopin F~b !7, Wickliffe !S ., Cia. Wyomios 55, S. Cltorlatoo SE Cln:le'rille 110, Pairlicld Ualoo S7 KiohaO:at. S7,G-56 lakewood St Edwa rds 60. Canlon I'JI. W. J. fa. I.OO 1 ~ 1 ·938 Tueoday 's games Buffalo a1 N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Detroit. 7:)() p.m. Edmon1oo 11 Calgary, 9:30p.m. New Jcney at Vancou ver, 10::\0 p.m. Hanford at San Jose, 10 : ~0 p.m. . . ao. Tulpia 48, Norwood 26 KcttlonRiclacl)), ~aLopo•1 ()m-.11 3 .625 l 62l :625 ' 4 -~ : -~ 30 Kioha67, 0....S6 MAC standinp c-r. 47 , WilysideChr. 4:\ Tiffin Columbillll 53, BellevtJC 49 Tol. Catholic 56, Cle. VA-SJ 49 Tree of Life 62, Mimmi Val. 39: Triad 76, Ridaerrom 47 Troy 47 , GRenville 43 TulC&fawas Val. 4~ . Caator. S. 40 Caldwell62, Collonon Val . 51 Cttmbridp 56, Zanet,; tic ., ~--- ~~ Loui vll'-!9 ~·on ..... 1• • 44, s lllltl • Canton GlenOak 64, Alliance r1 Caruon McKinley 67. ,.. ...mon Perry Oo. Oil Hilll 57, Cio. Setoo 56 Cia. Re.dinJ 56, Cin. Cou.h) 0.,. -Ciearcnelt 71 Kalida 71. Lei · c 76 (""' T~leOir . Bedford61, Oilmnut46 Ballai1o59, Monintl'eny'l Bellaiie St. lobo'• 54, Lal:eland 45 Belle-ae 6>1, Ke01on 29 Bd(loe 49. Pon f'tye 45 Beot.-'a ~~51. Flirblaltl50 -·l . ::0.::0slJ;.';;:::.tt!.- 59 Jacboa , <lahire liwr Val. _, WIICClDiiollllliooil - - .. &ticltiJIOII OHIO STAll! Michi... Siatclll'llnb Tonlcht 's games Sl. Louis 11 Onawa, 7:30p.m. Pituburch Bl Aorida, 7:30p.m. Wuanipeg at Dalla., 8:30 p.m. PIC7UIE YOUR Pft AMO 7BE••• Pft VALENti ! •9. Cin. Ropr Bacon 43 Oa. Macbcr of Merty 49, Cin. Ropr n BriY.: W-y Mic= PunS-11 icltipnS.aoe Nordl1f-.all MiiUIMOta WiiCClDiinat OHIO STAll! rt. . ......... r w - 11 WashinJion 3, Philadelphia 2 < On Mom:real 5, Boston 4 Teays Val. 49, Amanda-Ciearc:reek Cia. Mm:y o.,:Ookwood .375 Sunday's sc....., Sberlllu ,8, ~'rille 38 Sidocy 57, Vaadalia Butler411 Solon 70, O.udon 16 Spnng. North 49, Spring. South 45 Spri11boro 39, Bellbrook ll Stronpville 84, Cloverleaf 37 Tultmad1e 64, Mcdi.. Hianlud 42 g::~,7~~•S'M'!::.~' w. Oteller ~ Coaltocloo49, Tri-Valloy., Door~r- V~. Ow. 71, El)'tla Open llaJIDII •• Hilll<laloiiO ...., Day. c.ron69, 62 Day. Chrioti,. 72.Dillie 67 Day. Dwt1oor 107, Fairfield II Day. PlnenonSO, Tol. Scott 46 Delaw. . 92, Wctflhi.,.,. Ow. 10 Del(llloa St. Johtt't 70. CottliMMalll llnver 66, Salem 50 E. Clinton II, Bllncbelter 64 EKoox86.,_.64 Elida85,St. lfeory69 Fedaol Hockias17. flleblos 64 Andla)l81, Tot Woodwlfd66 liohcr Cod>. 70, New Albony 60 Fo11oria St. Wendelin n . Oreaon Slrilclt 65 Fnonklin7l,l!atoo... Fraoltlio Hll. 67, Col. Academy 46 Froll4ier 60, Cdctwell 5j G~Upolio 62. Racine Soulhcra 41 GaUowm) Wettland 90. Col. Wese 70 Grandview 55, Lobwood 44 G<anvillc 57, Ncwdtridadl o...,.,;tte 93, Lima Sliawnec 81 Grow: City 58, Col. •9 H .1 B·• C M I ama ton W~~~D , nton- Ul e 62 Hetaltl7 46 ll J. I'JI. S. Webcler61, PortJmoulb W. 0 Saodi11ky S2, Midv~w 27 Shelby 66, Bucvnas 35 Cia. Flooeytown 44.1ndilll HJII 33 Cin. Harriooa 64, Fnnldin CouDiy •9 Cle. Soudl65, L«aitt Souillvlcw 52 Clear Fodt 89, Lucu 41 Col. Wellin.IIOO 56, Uacola9aFI. 26 O>tnll S 53 Ci~. HiNt , 59, Cia.lndiao Hill 53 Cia. McNic:l!olat 68, Alli:Ha 50 Cia. MI. Neoldty 86, Cia. Oleo l!tle Cio. Tafll7, On. WI- Woodll6 • Cia. TayiOf 61, Cia. Mlriemoal ~j (OJ') Cia. Wilhrow 80, OIL Walenl Hills 63 C1e. Beaedielinc 12. Olmolod Fallt 66 Cle. Help~ 71 , Lorain Adm. Klos 62 (l 1111 C1e. Rhoclca SS, Baf VIIJooo Bay 5I ' Saturday's scores Moorreal 4, WinnipeJI N.Y. IWtaen !, Boston 3 Pituburzh 7, Philadelphi a o4 Deeroit 3, O,icqo S (ric) 51. Louit 2. Tampa Buy I CoiO<ttdo 4, S1111 Jose 3 (aT) Loa An&dcs 5, Attaheim 4 New Jersey -4, Hanford 4 (lie) Toronto 2. Onawa 2 (ric) Aorida 6, Buffalo J Vucouver 6. N.Y. blandt.n 3 . Canliall 32 Cancon Timle• 70. MUiiiiOII WD ""- 88. Nelt<ubl) Hockey •9 48 Wo)'DU'ri llc 52. Codalville XT' S..loy67, Utica•z 811 Wllaut62, Watltin~ C.H. 55 Btocb•iDe 69, llntaowoclt Sl .a~<te 56, Keylloae o40 brookville 73, Twin Val~y S. 36 Burtoa Bertahire 46, MidcUefield 01-61 65, Col, SL Ctaflol49 Cia. 0ot HiUo 60, 34 thaiI 63 . Bia Walaul63, 1..- Alder 53 53 Shlw45 WoynaftclcJ.Gooltco 56. ladiao Lob ,.... N, nyallon:U ' Beoa,., Balin Hllat0!78, JohA (W.Va) r.t.- Bellevue 80, Part Midwest 3 3 3 21 Bellef0olai10110,~56 CiociiiDIIi Ill, Soolhcm Call) Iowa 70, Midtiplt 61 Memori1130 Wam:nJYil1e Hu . ·ss. E. Cleveland Avm Lob6'1, A-29 f._ 58 W. Mualdngum jS, Philo 44 Wadsworth 74, Nor1oa 33 Walth Je1uit 67, Akron Oilfield 18 Warreo Harding 6 0, Campbell 8taJit,jJie 54, F,...ier 46 Beawercreek !17, KctteriDJ Fairmoot Bonoes'rilloS., BellainoStJot.'a:M . Beallsville,9, Slledyal4c51 Bdlbroolt 69, 0.,. Jdla.oo Sl -- side41 -l2 S.turday'o actloa Buley W. Holmes 63, Black R ~er 20 W. Ubeny Solan 55, DeGraff Ro..,. Alhlabula Ed,ewood -42, A•htabula Akron St. ~·SI. M69,AitroaNordt 48 A.......... 51.W-'ord50 Arlia11on 60. Allee E. 55 Aahland Cra1Yicw 54. Moplet0112l Athoas 52. NeltOD'rillo-Ynr1148 Aycn'rille 63, 59 out:e 83, Moryland n I .857 2 .714 Alhlaod 48, .......,.. 25 ........,.1166, Geoeva64 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Soum Alaboma 10, Jacbon,jilc 76 Tulane M, DePaul7• Mit:llipn St ...S Punbo ...........5 low• ..............4 Micltipn ........ Wi~a»~itt ..... 4 Jndiaaa ..........4 Illinois .......... 1 Alouador51 , Meip39 Alliance Marli..,on 5&. Wll<rloo •l Noa tsalu piiJ Btumoo 77, Wllmi- 64 Coucaicut 76. Vil)in&a 46 Dtllwn 77. VermoM 59 Dleacl M, - - 4 7 I0D191, Colpe '7-4 Loyolo, Md. 51, Mlllltallatt50 Provldoaoe " · Pilllbuqh 70 lielon Hall II, Rutpn?8 Towt011 St. 81 , Hanford 73 c.ar. ra. Alaoo Coveouy 73, Rlnmaa 29 Abuo Elmo 49, St. Au1U11iae 41 Abuo Hollan 73, AlaoD E 25 Akroo St V.S..M 63, Kcomon: •2 Tiffin 72, Malo~ 53 . Sl..rord 71, Wulllos... So. 67 UC lnine 7&, Utah St. 72 UC Sarna Bart>oniO, San Jotc St. n U.... l2. New Me.ico 64 Wuhioaton 71, California 69 Weber St 119, E Wa&hin&loo 88 Wyotttina 96- Flesno St . &I J. nmkalza Mld-Oiola c.or- ' Ceduville 90, Moun: Veruon N-68 Wlloh 76, Ohio Domhticu !7 Fi ...ay 10, RIO GRAND6 59 Sanea Clara-78. Loyola Mwymount rll ...MS........... 6 Saturday'• actloa Aluoa Ceat.·Hower 53, Caacon Alhlaad 61, Orud Volley St 56 11a1s week 'a alate Bu<kncll 79. Lafayeno 71 Butralo M, C... CootfOCIICul 51. 61 Colpoell , ~ 72 Canoll76, CoMnbia 6.1 ~--~ ~ Nrlj48 • ~J7, Holy Croll 100, biab II 1.oq lllatO! ijaiv. B1. R-. Monil 73 · • -72. 47 Md.·&.llimote Couaty 73, Coa~al Coroliaa 67 · M...-h.NJ. 71, w.,_68(01') -St.Mary'o,Md.61.-55 Wlloellnbuq71,011<Hi1164 w,.rord 6ol.lluc,... 50 Yellow Spri1111 66, W. lelfetton 50 Not1ll COMI A....UC Coelllllltl Eorlbom 6'1. Dettltott 53 Iowa 70. MichiJM 61 1 ' can.r . Suaday' siCOI'e l!atl Brown 73, Yale 56 AU Valentine HeartS will be publlshecUn the February 14th Issue at a cmt of only $6.001 Vtllallal H...s ·1'11 ·c.aal St...tt. ~••.,oy; OH 45769 14 12 Otlter nul~llta YOIII: Iowa St. 98. Marquene 67, Wuii.,ton 65, Louisville 52, Stlllfnn148. , . , . _ 44, California 43, New Mu.ico 41, Ni11i1Jippi St 34, Wi1.-0iua Ba)' 21. miDOil 21 : WiiiOtlri 21 , CieotJj a 20, <*op Wllllli""9' ••· ' Tula 12. Soum Cal<>lioo 10. Temple 10. Tulane 9, Alabama 7, Nelnlka 7, Pritte<• ton '6, Teau 3, Dub 2, Saala Clua 2. Coli. oCOiarletlool, wt.,..;ai . ' ... $6.0011: .. Tile Daly ~2A 520 •78 276 193 117 160 132 25.a..qiaTecb .........ll-8 . Anyone wlio would appreciate a thouJbtful ·IIfOrd from you1 ......... ........ 6 944 ••. Ari- .................. 15·3 •• 7 10 II . au. ot.io Northau 66.1tiram S4 Mouat Union 67, Musttnaum 64 Otlcrtx:in 10. JohA 64 CaoisiUJI2. Fllilf~ld 72 ·- Vaadllit Bllfler?O, Mitu.Unioo 32 v~cay n, w.... a.r.5l Walth laoit86. Akron E. 55 Wureonille Hea. Sl, E. Cleveland Sllaw45 Watlli- C.H. 55, UcklOJ Val. 41 Weir, W.Va 79, ~ 14 WellinJtoa 6.5, Columbia -41 W..crtillo N. 70, MMtlicld Sr. 62 W<ilfall98. Berae Ualoo 46 c-lti'*i dl)ll St. 67 Vinc:ent WIIJTC'n S8. Chc1hirc .ltiver Va1. 49 W. Cmollton 44, Piqlla 40 Northrid1e 39, Lucas 33 Oberlin 5), A. von 49 Olcnti.!IJ)' 50, W. Jefferaon 45 On'rille 56, Nonllwest 39 Ottoville 77, Delpboa Jeffcoon 63 Panna Holy Name 615, Parma Plldua S2 .. Pvma Valley F"'le 110, Cle. Heil)t~ . 57 Perry 54, Kinlaad ., Picltain4JOD 67 , Upper Mia&lon 49 Pymllu01oJ VII. IIO, o...n.J Val. Rlcine .Soutbem 57, Wahama, W.Va. ll Raveooa Soulheasl79, Streetsboro 22 RI:Jina 42, Beachwood 25 hv~n SO, Hudson 49 Richmond Ediaon 51 , CiK'rollton 38 Ridpdale S9, Marion River Val. S4 River View 62, Tri-Vallcy 48 Ru11io:1l, Hou1ton 40 Upt>or Scio<o Val. 10, Hanlin Nmh· c'• Vcrmili011. 49, Lonin Adm. K.iDJ J6 Versai lles S4. u.t.rla 'Z'J Victory Ov. 66, Warreo Chr. 40 Newbwy 44, Brillol 39 n6J · OllilA- c..r- lk>llon U. 86, Holllnl71 VOle, IDCI Jld'e"iout I Baldwin·WII'- 10, Copllll 64 Hddelbera 57. - 4 6 l!atl ~·~-··'!~!' ·'" -~­ •lhvllt ....... htW pol... .. 25 .,._.. foe a fint;f.~ YDte daruuJh one ......., ~ea.r.. MWwattm C ' Clnelud SL 10, 61 Twhuburc .n . 'W. Oeau&• 49 Morpa 52. Moyavillc 46 Mount Vernon 39, Hilliard 29 N. Ol111tldl S5, Olmol<d Filla 50 N. Ridaovlllo •7. Elyrio •s New Albatty !7, Berae Union 55 New l...exiDBion 58, John Olean -45 Twin V....,... 99, Brookville Sj Ulli,...;ty 62.Uonloo ND-CL 59 Upper ArlinJto. S4, Dublin Coff111111 v.......... 51. 17. Trny St. 6'1 Sunday's aclloo 'Be top 25 CI!IIM iD nt Auociaeed ....... - ·· ....... buboball poll. widt for a 2.Stlt- 61 F•WIIl AriZOIII 70, Olqoa 65 Ari101111 St. 93, ~ Sl. 75 Boile S1. 69, MoDWUa S1. (i I Colondo 51. 94, Air fo<ce71 ldaho66, N. Ariiou64 LoDJ Beach sa. 83, Pac:ific n Lcxnnille 78, UO.A 76 Mott14tttt 94,1dabo St 7! Nevada 89, Cal St.fullerton 70 New Meuco St. 68, UNLV 66 Poppadino 88, St M11y'1, Cal. 7S .......... 67, Gonzop 66 S. Utah 72. CS Nuihridp 65 (aT) San Fnacioco 52, San lliolo 41 CLEVEUNI>IIOiailoae. 7:30p.m poilt Mld-A81nc.c.artre er . W. Michlpa 71, Tolodo 110 Bowtill& a- 86. ....... 66 Kent 88, II. Midlipa Ollto !H, C... Midlipa 64 Wi-~~.Wooow75 · ToaiPI'•M-•NewYort. ~,JOp.m v_,.,..,. PhiiMelpbia, 7:30p.m Covl- n-~w...... 6J<an nPI' Oty M, 52 Tol. St. Jolul'l68, Clc. St.IJR11il,l• 53 Tol. SeMt 69, Wapakoeeta 64 TPe of Ufe 70. Don,;11o 6ol Triway 7-4, Orrville 12 1loy BJ.Ilay. Stebbiao 54 S.btrday'o 11ttltto Slqlhea P.Auttla 94, M e - St. 73 TIW!.I SOulhcm 77, Prairie View 69 Teau·SID Aalonio 6!1, SW Texll St. Saaday'IICOR au.,... 9!, """""'12 Tiffia ColumbiiD 89, Frernoat Rou Tol. 'c 75, Su6uky Tot. Ubky 72, Day. Bel- 55 Tot. R.... ll7. C.)'lhop Filla 62 Tot. St. Frucit77, Uma Sr. 56 Obio women's college scores Sam Hauoton St 78, Nicholl• St 71 Soulhern Melli. 87, Teau Qriadan .2 Ultlt 108. Goldeo S111o 91 Sanlo 96- L.A. Cllppn 117 Local., nPI'&z,;llelhel71. "'-m 6'1 "<1111 HOUlton 10,5, Detroit 8j P'"'laod 112. DaJJu IOl ......, 11 OrJ l'llocai• 11 M' 7l An.·Uttlo ROck 65, Lon. 63 - 6 6. 0n1Robcm65 . - S t. 77, SWI.GulJjona71 Briabam Y - 90, T_.EI Puo 82 -91,BaylcrM(OT) NE Louiaianl74, NorUrTe•• 65 NW l.ouiliaaa 61, Tc•••·Arlinaton t• .390 Jl 61 -- 6.5 6.5 9.5 Mlami 102, CU!VI!LAND Ill ladiiOI 102. Odlndo 79 •Tudlen : II 16 LA. Lakm ............:U 18 Ponlaad ................. ZI Zl Oaldm S.... .......... l8 :u '• •Moms&Dads -Grudpanau ~ I ·' RIO ORAND£ 76. M...... 75 Ollio Domilican 93, Tiffin 74 lhkna 95. Cedor'rille 9l 61, . New Ynrll 104, MI-a 95 LA. Lakm 100, New latey 98 Wuli0Jioo102,V..C..-77 ~ 110. Phi~ 105 •Sweetbtllrts I I I .~ Sb=· 1111a79, W. Muld~&umS3 Sp.la Hip!ud 59, Norlbna 56 St. a.trs'rille u- LocaJ63 St. ~o~ory·, •2 56, Soooltcn 'lbomu WonhiDJIOD SO, Grovepon •s.1•.- 92 0111""""" Iii .................29 IS .659 Utoh ............, ..., ......~7 14 .659 Deover ........... ........ 17 2l .405 llallu..................... t3 2'1 .325 M - ..............11 29 .:175 v_..ver ............ .IO 32 .238 t • 26.5 ~...... . . . ~ I~ .Ws I I I S. .375 · 12.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE !'. I I II TDnliiiO .................. Il lO .216 MiiHJIIIo C11hract Wallh 83, Sha._ Sl. 64 Filldla)' 98. MCMmC VentOft Nwlrene Ball 51. 82. Millli. Ollio 10 BowHos o-a 70. Abuo st Butler 70, Deavil6l CreiJbtoo 81, SW Miuouri St. 7S (OT) Doytoa 61 , x..ior, Ohio 55 E. IWDOil 83, W. lllinoit61 E. Mjct,; 96- Kealll Evnvilf."'IO, Dlioob DI ..Qicqo87, Wit.~MilwtuU. 76 Dlilloit 74, Nonllwa1010 62 Dlinoit St. 74, Widli,. St. 57 laclloaaSt. 78,N. lowo67 lowo St. 67, 61 J..orolo,lll. 81, ClewlaadS.. 71 Midli... St. 1\11-a 54 , Mi....,; 86, Kaouu St. IO . Ollio U. 7l, Cent Michl ... 65 l'llnb70, Ohio SL 53 St. LDuit 72. N.C. Olar._ 5I ....... 79, Dna.. 73 Vllpon)oo 65, No,-Kaouu Oty 57 W. Midlipoll. Toloclo77 Wea Virpnlo 6'1, N..,. Dome 59 Youosuowo St. 90. Troy Sl. 80 10.5 14 t6 16.5 CI.E\'EUND .......n " .n7 Deavil. ...................ll 19 .525 Olorlooe ................ 20 ll .488 Ridor76.Nrtei. Super Bowl aaainst Miami, in 1988 being elected. He played tackle and aaainst Denver and in 1992 against guard from 1950-19!59 for tbe Buffalo, and they did it with three Detroit Lions, but often waa used on different.quarterbacks. -defense in short yi!Jdaae situations. He retired after the 1~2 season He played in 165 consecutive and became an owner in. stock car games and was a 'member of three raciila. Gibbs alsO is a telovision NFL champiouhip teams. · football broadcaster for NBC. · Miko Haynes and Dwisht Dienlorf, now a broadcaster for Stephenson were tbe only finalists in ABC, joined the Sl LOuis CMrdirials , ~ tbe balloting who did not aain after starring at Michiaan ~played entrance into the Hall followina the tackle arid center for 13 seuotl$. meeting of the 36-JIIet!lljer 'boald of 1 , IWI(t'o played 14 seasons for Dalselectors. !u as a cOI'IICiback ·anct. safety. He Eliminated earlier in tiM: volin& was picked for the Pro Bowlin Cach were eight other nominees: Ken • of -his firit 10 MaSOIIS and finiJI\ed Anderlon, Carl Ellcf, 'Ibm Msck, · bia,caeer 1!rith S2 intelceptiono. Jack Youngblood and f~ Steelcra Cleekniur' wu tbo lone senior .....: L.C. Oroonwoocl. ~ohn Sllll,JlO~~· a cateaory.'dul, requires .worth.LynnSwaonandMibW. 1 .nndtd Illtohavecomplded60per- lief, · ~~ of theit ~ 2S )'CII'I befcn . · - :12.5 0110110................. .38 3 .917 ..........................21 •• .666 Allaola ...................:U 17 .SIS •• Joiner joins ·Gibbs, Di,rdorf, Rerif'ro . 'P,d ·. creekmur in Pro Football HOF W.1:on>llaa 5I. Cibldol7• W. Kcolucty59, l.GulJj•Tecb51 Wlllcbrop 77, U...., 76 (OT) 13 14.5 29 N- Heide~7a.M-.60 Coplta171, Boldwio-Wal!a<e70 Hinrn 6S. Ohio NOithen 6.1 Jdln CanvlllOl. Onedooia &7 Mounl Unioa Sl, Muatinpm 47 Villinio Tecb 81 • ....-,57 9 II CaontiDI.- '• ' Poioosvlllo Ri,...;do 56, Pot...vlllo IIIMy 49 ~ (W.Va) Soolb 6>1, Mlri· enoll Ply ....lb 73, Mohawk 6'1 Reednille Elltern 71 , Wahama, W.Va64(0T) R l - (lod,) 60, 46 Rlct..ood Dole Soo-.110. McClain SS (OT) Ridp:dale 44. Colooel C..wford l6 Ripley 71 , Fe6dly 60 RUitia 50, VOI'IIilla 48 (aT) S. W-67, Wawdy49 OIUoAdllldeCa:Aeewe Oooqil62 ~-k Salllnlay'aiiCOftl Remember that special someone this 'Valentine's Day witb a mellsage in The Dally Senllnel for coach Lewis Hall's White Falcons. ~ , (See tAGLFs oa l'wae 6i Millc:nport SO. Cot Wbcblooe 49 Mloenl RiiiJe 13, Moplewood I MiiiCn'a 46, Oaymon1 l l Minford 61, l..ucuviUe Val 44 Miuipioawa Val. 39. Tri -County N. ~yM, t.-71 ~0.y 12. Tol. Bowllla65 r-TOI$.,,M........,St 7l VMI M. A~ocN• St. 64 3.5 .500 .• 52 .405 .366 .110 . ................ .17 23 LA. Clippon ......... 16 25 WRITE AMESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE 16 and Eric Hill had 12 for Eastern. Wahama also placed three scorers in double fiaures, with James See notching 16 tallies, Jeremy Tucker O i l - 51, Hollaad SpriDJ. !7 T,__ so. n. E. ~C<otuc:v 69 Iii .~ 15 21 23 25 26 Phl....................... 7 l4 • . ', TBMPB. Ari~. (AP) - Charlie. Joiner. who played more seasons as a receiver than any other player in ~ ' hiatory. is one · of fiv~ new elllries into the Pro Football Hall of New Yodt ..............26 Wulllopa .... ........ll Mlaml .................... l9 Newltney ............ l7 .................... 15 GnoiJ-.--.C b Qnood Volloy St 79, Alllllod 6'1 s..... M, FbidoAIIoiMic76 EASTERN CONFERENCE SacriiiiODIO ............:u . The Eagles followed up a onepoint win at Nelsonville York on Pri- SB Looi-19, c::coo-y 77 Sou- U. 95, Alcon 51.117 PocllkDI- •Frleadl on Saturday with Micah Otto leadinl the way with a pme-high 26 points, while Michael BII'IICtt added Rldlolood71.1---11 s. Caroliaa St. ~-A&M . 7 Saoto ....................30 ' II .732 •Bibflltten pme, Olclllomial• 86. Wllllata & Mary 12 NBA staDdinp J(ansas, UC & Kentucky among victors I day with its overtime win at Wahama I getting 15 and Chad Ord scorina 1.4 Sc oreboard In Top 25 college bssketbsil, No. 18 Syracuse 88, No. 21 Boston points for the Gamecocks (11-S, 5: Roy Williams reached an impres- College 73; Louisville 78, No. 19 3), who had won five of six. No. 6 VIllanova 90 five milestone and was his usual UCLA 76; No. 23 Eastern Michigan Mlaml6Z · 4own-to-eartb self about it. 96, Kent 81; North Carolina State 64, : · The coach of No. 3 Kansas jqined No. 18 Clemson 61; and No. 2S . At Villanova. Pa., Kerry Kittles had 25 points as the Wildcats (16-3, (he late Everett Case of North Car- Georgia Tech 79, Florida State 58. 7-2 Big Bast) improved their all-time Sunday's games 9lina State as the only men to reach record against Miami to 9-1: Steven No. 4 Couneeticut 76 !he 200-victory mark in their eighth Edwards had 21 points for tbe Hur. Vlqlnla 46 season when the Jayhawks beat Ray Allen had 24 points to lead ricanes (10-7, 4-S). ~ebraska 88-73 Sunday. No. 7 Utah 82, New Mexleo 64 • "I wanted to get Win 16 more . tbe Huskies (19-1) to their schoolAt Albuquerque, Keith Van Hom !lwt I wanted to get Win 200," record 18th straight victory and their scored 2S points to lead the Utes (16ft'illiams said. "We are going to look sixth this season by a margin of 30 3, 8-1) to their seventh straight vic~r an ice cream place on the way i or more points. Connecticut had a tory. Charles Smith had 14 points for hack and see if I can find that hot I 17-0 run on the way to a 39-18 halfluclge sundae with some extra nuts.'' ! time lead over the Cavaliers (7-9), the Lobos (16-3, 6-3), who bad an : Kansas (16-1, 4-0 Big Eight) ; who were held to their lowest point 11-game home winning • streak r 'fiOn its ninth straight by pulling . total of the season and lost their snapped. No. 8 North Carolina 65 away from a 36-35 halftime lead. ~ fourth straight and sixth in the last No. 1Z Wake Forest 5!1 "reshman Paul Pierce scored 17 of J eight games. Courtney Alexander At Chapel l;lill, N.C., the Thr liis 25 points in tbe second half and , had 10 points for the visiting CavaHeels (15-4, 6, I Atlantic Coast Condlere wasn't much the Huskers (15- ; liers. ference) rallied from an 18-point j, 3-2) could do about it as the Jay- · No. 5 Clnclnuali 85 deficit with 17:23 to play. JeffMclndawlcs started tbe second half with a · Southern Callfol'llia 53 nis, who had 20 points, gave North ~-8 run. Danny Fortson scored 19 points Carolina the lead for good at SB-51 • "The first five minutes of the sec- and Art Lonj! had IS points and 12 qn a steal and layup with 1:09 to end half, they were outrageous," ·rebounds for tbe Bearcats (14-1). play. Tim Duncan had 22 points for l!lebraska forward Terrance Badgett Brandon Martin had 21 points for the 4Aid. ''They play good basketball. visiting Trojans (10-9), who missed the Demon Deacons (13-3, S-2). St. John's 83 We knew that. But we couldn't con- · 14 of their first IS shots. No. 9 Georptown 7Z . liolit." No. 15 texas Tec:h 79 At New York, Felipe Lopez had : The win was the second straight i '&us 78 25 points and Zendon Hamilton 20 iJI Lincoln for Kansas, which had 20 ! Jason Sasser ~ad 20 points and 12 as the Red Storm (8-8, 2-6 Big l!ast) · offensive rebounds and forced 22 · rebounds and Cory Carr scored 18 snapped a three-game losing streak. wmovers. points, the last a free throw that' gave : . "I felt we had some opportunities -the Red Raiders (16-1 , 6-0 South- Allen Iverson had 39 points for the 1nd didn't capitalize," Nebraska west Conference) a four-point lead Hoyas (17-3, 7-2) and improved his ooach Danny Nee said. "A good with 6.5 seconds to play.·The win average in six career giiJ!ICs at Maditeam closes the door. Kansas did was the 26th straight at home for son Sq~are Garden to 31.3. No. 10 Penn St. 82 tftat." Texas·Tech. Reggie Freeman had 27 Indiana 68 • Pierce had a career-high five points for the Longhorns {11-5, 4-2). At University Park, Pa., the Nitthree-pointers and he made two free No. 161owa 70 tany Lions (15-1, 6-1) stayed atop throws and a basket after Nebraska No. lO Michigan 61 !lad clqsed within 70-64. f.ndre Woolridge matched his . the Big Ten standings behind 23 · "I was open and I followed . career-high with 28 points and Jess points from Pete Lisicky; Penn State, which leads the nation in three-point through," Pierce said. "Even though Settles had 12 points and nine assists shooting, went 11-of-18 from ii was on the road and the crowd.was as the Hawkeyes (15-4, 4-3 Big Ten) beyond the arc. Brian Evans had 21 lpud, I just felt that! could block the remained unbeaien at home. Maurice crowd out and was able to hit them." Taylor had 17 points, 1.4 rebounds points for the Hoosiers (11-8, 4-3). No. 11 Memphis 81 : Erick Strickland led the Huskers and five blocks for the Wolverines S. MIAisslppl 68 (14-6, 4-3), who had won seven of with 19 points, although he didn't At Hattiesburg, Miss., Cedric store for the first 10 minutes of the the last nine games against Iowa. Henderson bettered his season averSaturday's games second half. · No. 1 Massachusetts 72 aaed by more than 15 points with 26 : 1n other games involving ranked to lead the Tigers (14-3, S-1 ConferSt. Bonaventure 47 teams on Sunday, it was: No.4 Conence USA), who had an 8-0 run over At Amherst, Mass., the Minutenecticut 76, Virginia 46; No. S the final I :38. Damien Smith had 21 men (18-0, 6-0 Atlantic 10) remained Cincinnati 85, Southern California 53; No. IS Texas Tech 79, Texas 78; Division.l's only unbeat~n team and paints for the Golden Eagles (8-8, 2aDd No. 161owa 70, No. 20 Michi- welcomed back center Marcus Cam- 4). No. 13 Virpma Tech 81 by, who collapsed mysteriously 13 prt61. Fordham 57 days earlier and missed four games. · In games involving Top Ten At Blacksburg; Va., the Hokies The 6-foot-11 junior had 19 points, teamS on Saturday, it was: No. I ( 13-2, 6-1 Atlantic 10) rebounded seven rebounds and a school-record Massachusetts 72, St. Bonaventure from the 17-point loss to George 47; No. 2 Kentucky 89, South Car- nine blocks in 26 minutes. The Bonolina S'1; No. 6 Villanova 90, Miami nics (5-11, 1-6) lost thl:ir fifth Washi~gton behiJ!d Shawn Good, straight ovemll and 16th in a row,to who played with a separa~ shoul6~; No. 10 Utah 82, New Mexico 64; der and still had nine points, six NO. 8 North Carolina 65, No. 12 . Massachusetts. rebounds and six assists. Darren No. 2 Kentucky 89 Wab -Forest 59; St. John's S3, No. Deschryver had 11 points for the South Carolina 57 9 'oeofgetown 72; and No. 10 Penn Rams (2-14, 0- 7). At Lexington, Ky., Walter Sl!tlC 82, Indiana 6<1. No. 14 Arizona 70 ' · .In o(hcr games involving ranked McCarty had 20 points for the WildOrea-65 ' cats (17-1 , 7-0 Southeastern Confer· teamS on Saturday, it was: No. II , At Eugene, Ore., the Wddcats Memphis 81, Southern Mississippi ence), who used a 30-2 run to take a 68; No. 13 Virginia Tech 81, Ford- 76-471ead in their 16th consecutive (lS-3, S-2) won their fifth straight titm 57; No. 14Arizona 70, Oregon win and the 300!h of coach Rick Pili- Pac-IP game behind tbe 19 points of 6$;No. 19 Putdl!C 70, Ohio State 53; no's career. Melvin Waison had 16 Ben Davis. Reggie Geary and Davis The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 in an exciting high school buketball • .... • • ' By The Aaoclated Preu Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~astern boys post 71-64 overtime win over Wahama The Daily Sentinel . . ~Cowboys Monday, January 29, 1996 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. :1 L;~---·~------------~----------y•'_.'_.".k...~..~--S._._IO_..__._._.~--~-----·_._._._._._..__..__._.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~! ! .. I ·, . ' �• . ·: -P~-a-~•--•The ___DM __~~s_._u_~--------~----------------------~P~o~me~ro~y~·~M~I~dd~l~e~po~rt~,~O~h~~~--------------~----_;M~on~de:Y~·~J8::"t.::~~29:,~1:9e&= .-. :::••• Meigs ·:~ ••• . :• By .RACINE . R.L HOLLON TRUCIIII GUN CLUB DUMP TRUCK SERVICE GUll SHOOTS C~N .. .qe~ PULUNS ~RES- Meigs guard Paul Pullna (far right) geta palt TO THE HOOP - 1be Melga Maraudera' Brad Whm.tch pula up Millar's Joey Duffy (12) and Shawn N•l (23) to accn on a layup dur· a thot In front of Mlller'a Jarrod Browning (15) during Stlturclay Jng saturday night's TVC make-up game at Malga High School, whent · nlghra game at Rock Sprlnga, whara the Maraudera won 59-46. (Senthe Marauders won 59-46. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) tinel photo by One Harrla) · led by Massey's three, and six steals. "We came out flat, but we really picked.it up in the middle of .the second period outscoring them 47-31 in the last three quarters," Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said after the game. "Our defense really picked it up in the second half, Thompson only scored five in the half after scoring 16 in the first half." Reserve notes: In the reserve game Meigs jumped out to a 19-6 lead at the end of the first period and · coasted to a 66-34 victory. Meigs had a balanced scoring attack with all II players getting into the scoring column. Matt Williams led Meigs with 14. Adam Keller led Miller with 10. The future: Meigs (8-7 overall & 6-4 in·the Ohio Division) will host Vinton County on Thesday. Miller (6-8 overall.& 4-6 in the Hocking Division) will travel to Albany to face Alexander on Tuesday. O!!Wrm!lla .Miller....................... 15-1 0..9-12=46 Meigs ............ ,........ l2-ll-22-14=59 MILLER -leremy Massey 2· 0..0=4, Joey Duffy 0..0-2=2, Jarrod Browning 3-0..0=6, Jeremiah Keller 3-0..2=8, Chris Thompson 9-0..3=21, to the free-throw line, to cut the Blue 34 seconds remaining in the half. as Rucker was fouled by Adam Roush Devil lead to 9-8. Southern tied the game at 13-13 on a drive to the hoop. The field goal with 3:38 remaining in the first half, was good, as was Rucker's ,free throw as Jamie Evans canned one of two and Gallipolis went into the locker shots at the charity stripe. Gallipolis room with a 21-20 lead. The lowkept the game tight, with inside scoring first half saw both teams hoops by Jay Lambert and Rucker, •account for a combined 18tumovelll but Southern maintained a one to two and20 team fouls en route to sub-par point edge through the remainder of shooting figures as well. the quarter. Gallipolis broke open the second Gallipolis took back the lead with half with a 6-0 scoring run in the first · ' •two minutes of the tllird quarter: After ;a time out by Caldwell to auempt to jregroup llis Southern troops, Gal.lipolis continued its s~oring run by extending the lead to 31-20 with5:02 remaining on a lay-in by Issac Saun· ders. · ''That was the game's turning point," said Blue Devil head coach -Jim Osborne. · . Caldwell quickly used another . time out after the Saunders bucket, in an auempt to keep the game from - entirely slipping away from Southern. • The TOflladoes looked to be stepping · from the shadows that had held them · to zero points in the early stages of the . quartet.s Jesse Maynard· hit a three. pointer to cut the lead to 31-23 with • 4:08 remainin11. . Gallipolis closed the period out ~ with a 14-3 run to lead 45-26 at the ~ end of three quarters. Heath McKin" niss and Dave Rucker were the hot Jhands for the Blue Devils during the l final four minutes, both hilling two Jfield goals during the stretch, as the Blue Devils took their commanding lead into the final period. . I Southern outscored Gallipolis 1715 in the final quarter, but could not cut into lhe lead created during the final four minutes of the third period. Billy Sheppard paced the Tornadoes with six'points in the final period, but converted fastbreal- opportunities by Greg Lloyd and 'Dave Rucker sealed the victory for Gallipolis. Gallipolis hit 2S of SS field goal auempts (one of four from the threepoint circle) and was nine of 12 at the lihe. · The Blue Devils had 21 pelllonals, 46 rebounds, a ~areer high by Isaac STAYING CLOSE - Gallla Academy'a Heath McKinnlaa (right) Saunders -and 16 turnovers. the Blue ataya cloae to Southern'• Ryan Norrla while Norrla playa Jreep-aw.y De vi Is had five steals lind 17 assists, during Saturday nlght'a game at Soutt,em High School, where the nine by Rucker. GAHS had eight Blue Devlla claimed a 52-41 win. leads No. 19 Purdue to 70~50 ' '' screens, cut to the ball and you'll get other people open and you'll get open," Hairston said. "Teams have heen playing me.one-on-one in the post and the .team has been doing a good job of getting me lhe ball in the post." The victory ended Purdue's longest Big Ten losing streak in lhree years. Still, Keady isn't happy with what he saw Saturday. "It looks like we're bored out. there," Keady said. "We need to get · back to when we were on that 10- .'[~~(lgles best White Falcons.~~o-nt-in-ued_fr_om_Pa.;;.ge_s:....)- - - - - - - ~ ~dropped in a pair froni ·the . Eastern battled blick with its points, and Corey Johnson netted II ~ stripe for Wahama with six strong inside game of Baroelt and for the WHS cagers while Steve iloCOads remaining in regulation to Otto to pull· to witllin a bucket after Durst dropped in 13, Robert Harris toni! the game into a .four~.minute three quarters before Otto led the ·12 and Ricky Hollon II for !!astern. 'xtra frame but the Eagles quickly Eagles inro the lead l~te in regula- 1 Wabama will return to action on ~mped out to a S-point advantage tion. Wednesday when the White Falcons i1ft1r a trey by Dillard and a 2~point See kept the.Bend Area Falcons host Ravenswood. !!astern will play , We( by Hill. The lUdden Eastern in contention with 8 f~ulll1er . 1iimblc Tuesday night. · W ill the overtime period. forced nlarkell befon: knotting the, score ng,mr &mill .JfflS 10 foul in trying to get back withapai~ofc~tytosleswithsix Wabaina. ..........,.l7-10-t6-16-S=64 · , -to contention by th!l· Eagles · ·seconds to play. · . ' Eastem ............. l3-10..18-18-1~=71 : liD•~ the Gall by connectina on •• ! ' · • WAifAMA- See S-1-3/4=16; 1 ~ of 10 ~ during the wan1be ~limii!IIY ~on~t was aiiiO · JUcker 3-;J-0-101 S; o.-d ~0..318= II; lallili11ulel of the ~ to pull out, an exc~tint affair with Bri!Jinon · Jtiggs 2-0-314=7; Howald 3-0-112=7; ~lOVeD-point wia. '. ·~ · HB;er'l ti- point bubt With tWo Shields 3-0..0/0m6; King l-0f0/0=2. Whjle PlkODI tOok a 17~ 13 Mconda 1 raalininl' sivlng coac!l. 'IOtall: :Z1-4-1tt'IW4 leld' lftet' one quaceer behind the · Frink c.pehllit's Walll_ma junior EAS~RN ....; M. Otto 9·0~nJ of Jeftlllly Tucbr before the vllflity ~ .a come·liom-behind 811 0::26; Barnell 7-0-1/2:a 16; Hill 4, t~wo-..ctividlda20iJojDUecond · · 51·SO win over the visitilll Ela1es 0-4/4=12: Dillud 0..2-214=8; Casto - 1 0 l!·ve \1/ehMnA a 27·23 hllf· jay* uait. · ·. 3-0-010=6; D. Otto 1·0.112;3- · --..,., r-:= • , ~ 1«1 111 IICQ'al With 18 'lbtiiii~:Z.17.:z3-'71- . ·, - m.e i. \ Shawn Neal 0..0..2=2, Kevin Plant 10..0=2, Ryan Beal 0..0-1=1. Thtals: 18-0-10=46 MEIGS - Ryan Martin 2-20=10, Cass Cleland 6-0-2=10, Mark Mills 1-0-0=2, Paul Pullins 7-04:18, Tim Lewis 1-0-0=2, ·Nick Haning 1-0..0=2, Brent Hanson 1-21=9. Travis Abbott 1-0..0=2. Totalll: l0-4-7=59 . "· vic~ory over Ohi~ ·' · game winnin.g streak, play_ing with a · fi_nal four points' of the first half to lpt of enthustasm and havmg fun. ... gave Purdue a 36-25 lead, the BmlI'm concerned that we play with the ermakers ran off the first ~ve points caliber of whom we are playing and in the second half to take a 41-2S not up to our c8J11111ility of playing." lead on a basket by Brad Miller. Herb Dove had 10 points for PurOhio State cut its deficit to 47-39 due (15-4, S-2 Big Ten). Rick Yudl led the Buckeyes (8-8, 1-6) with J 5. After Luther Clay scored the IOnertc[ mfJb ' 614.698-4011 (cOhct) , 3222 Swart lld: Albaaf, OhiO' 45710 • AMUilies are ilsued by Insurance Companies and have penaltlea for early witlidnawala. .. ' FIDUCIARY FUNIJII. FOR THE RSCAL YEAR ENDED .'I· DECEIIBER 31, 1111.5 DATE: 12131115 SALEM TOWNMP GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS · RECEiPTS REVENUE RECEIPTS aen..tFund . ~ ................2111.01 · 1Gallipolis ................. 9-12-24-17::62 'Southem ....................4-16-6-15=41 SOUTHERN -Adam Rousli'O.. 1-111-4, Ryan Norris 0-2-012-6, Greg McKinney 1-0-010-2, Jamie Evans 0.. 0..314=3, Jesse Maynard 1-1-3/4=8, Spike Rizer 1-0-012=2, Jay M~KeiVc:y 1-0..318=5, John Harmon 1-~2 Tyson Buckley 0-0..3/9=3; Billy Sheppard 3-0..010=6. Totals: 8151· 4111-13129=41 Thtal FG: 12-62 (19.3%) . Foulll: 18 Rebounds: 40 (Maynard 8, Harmon 7) Steals: 8 (Maynard, Evans 3) Thmovers: 10 GALLIPOLIS- Heath McKinniss 3-0..010=6, Issac Saunde'rs 5-P. 0/0=10, Dave Rucker S-1-314=16 Greg Lloyd S-0~212= 12, Aaro~ Beaver 1-0·010::2, Jay Lambert 2-0.. 112=S. Chris . Smith 1·0..0/0=;l. Thtals: 24151-1/4-8113=6% Total FG: 25-S5 Foulll: 21 Re~cls: 46 (Saundelll 13) . Steals: 5 (Rucker, Lloyd, Smith, M~Kin.niss Lambert & W. Saundct;S.1 each) Assists: 17 (Rucker 9) · Thmoven: 16 'I State .I on Jason ~ingleto~·s only bu,ket. Chad Austm then hat-a tlvee-pomter to make it 50..39, and PUrdue heldll double-digit lead the rest of the game as it beat Ohio State for .tl!e fifth straight time. -GRIIIPI •FM!IIy R-*le Prieta Cl119e2-7747 Aft11'4pm During WHkdlyl .. • All Olhlt' Revenue.31120..7U Total Revenue R~ · ...........................50973.25 EXPENDITURE DISBORSEMENTS , , DISBURSEMENTS: IOenenll Oovernment.......25037.55 .' ' Public s.tety....................1175.78 . c.pltal Outley; ...... .3842.51 ,. . TOTAL EXPENDITURE . BATTER IES SHOCKS P235n5RX15 TI Flf:.~; . ' Apache All Season · ssg95 ' HAY fOR i WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING SALE. Umtatone, hnd, Gravel, Colli & Water CAll WE HAVE A- I TOP SOI L FOR SALE 614-949·~512 ' -~ ~ v. · - ····· ··- • . COISIIumOI :':"'..,,I a.. ·ldlq:·~· •NewHomea •Addltlona •New Gar~g&a •Remod1llng •Siding •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1192-5535 . .. - . . MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PIIV~TE CARE · HOME \lhe eotnet Picture Frame, Mats · &Framing Accessories. <405 NCIIIh Second Ave., Middleport 614-992-3200 ,,;_,_. me on WHkiiiiCII YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa I-WAY MINI STORAGE _ 882·2996 . c:ca.-1DIIIIIal I Prki. Tot.! RIDilpls 0.. (Undlr)• Dllbur•r...,..-..20117.33 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Other F1nanelng loUr-=-............. - ......121.00 ,1nr.w1-.,.. TOTALOTHEJI RNANCING SOURCES ~'!:~AK:-;,;doa:1.00 Sou,_ 9ft' lllnclerl Dlllburwo.,.lltslllfl Olhef. u-·-··-·-·..........2183J.33 Fund Clllh ....- . Jlnuary 1, 1M•••• 11147.34 Fund Calh Bill-. Dee. 31, 1115••• ':'•··-··-··40185.17 SPECIAL REVENUE REVENUE RECEIPTS . Taxee.....................l8!tiQ.41 ~nm1nta1 : ..............61481 •• lntlr'Mt ....................1110.00 Public Notice Plck·Up dlacarded wahera, dryers, hal 'water tllnkl, atovati, fui118CIII, and many matal materials I DISBURSEMENTS Call 992-4025 = . Public,Wclrkl ...~.. 12008.01 between 8 am-8 pm Mon. thru Sat. IIMIII1·-.. ~........... 111811.37 =~iiiTJ~~!t-40 DISBURSEIIIENT$............ •• .: .........................138730.88 Tot.! R1e1lpl1 0.. (Undlr) ~ .. (140118.12) =~~~Q Olhlr Fliuoiclng SourOM...-·-··--·350.00 TOTAL OTHI!R FINANCING SOURCES (USI!S) ..:.350.00 Toll! of Rec. end Olhlt' All Olhlr Revtniii ...................;S19.71 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS..:0...... 122631.74 EXPEN~E . •NewGII'IgH •E*lrical a Plumbing •Rooting Painting Al.o Concme Work (FREE ESUM4TES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-1215 Public Notice ·- Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice Jllnu..,-1, 1M•••II081.tll Fund C..h Ballnce, Dec. 31. 1885.................85332.84 TOTAL (MEMORANDUM ONtY't SouiW8 Over (Under)' l!llb...-nta 8rid Other Fund C.h .....,ce, TOTAL REVENUE All Otlllt'·Revenue..4140.46 ·Names in the news ,Letterman.'s top 10 good things ~~ab.out Supe.r .Bowl .on the . radio RECEIPTS ......... 173ti04.88 EXPENDITURE · DISBURSEMENTS Ge-.1 Governntent..........25037.15 Public s.r.ty ........ 117&.711 PubHc WOII!a.-12006.01 Heatth ...................:'111&1.37 C.ltsl Outley.......37401.88 TOTAL EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS............... .............................1fil788.71 TOIIII RNelpts OVer (Under) DlebUJMmlllts...-.68111.21 Sourcee................... 1271.00 TOTAL OTHER RNANCING SOURCES (USES).1271.00 TOIIII Of Rec. And Oflllr aou....av. (undlr) -DI••.-.......m •nd OIMr If"! U----.. ··-·----·11111111.21 Fund Clah Bellnce, ' if this is the phone calls. 'IEMPE, Ariz. (AP)- NBC may the audience for it. and .. JanUMy 1, 1895.11711211.30 ·have televised the Super Bowl, but allllience for the new alb!mti . fine. Fund Clah Bellnce, Dec. · 'CBS' David Leuerrnan made ,the - That's where.! should be ript now," TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Johnnie 31,1985 ...............12110111.51 · ,best of it during his network's radio he said. . Cochran Jr. said he's been able to use COMBINED STATEMENT Of .·, broadcast of the game. His latest release is ''The OboSt of his newfound celebrity status to ben, RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS. ~D In fact, he carne up with the "Top · Tom JQad," a collection of stark, efit youth. CHANGES IN BALANCES'len Good Thinp About Listening to somber tales of the American jlream "I am able to sPeak to children and NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST the Super Bowl on the Radio" for the gone bust. kids about what they ought to do with FUNDS- FOR THE RSCAL CBS radio halftime show. · The album has failed to cnck the their lives," Cochran said at a UniYEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1895 10. When the game gets boring, Top tO after eight weeks in stores, but versi:fjf Toledo scholarship dinner DATE: 12131115 t¥ announcer can make stuff up. Springsteen, 46, considers llis new Friday. · SALEM TOWNSHIP 9. No spitting, no scratching, no music some of the most satisfying of "It P ts Die in the position to talk N~PENDABLETRUIT butt slapping. his career. about the so-called divide in Ameri- OPERATING RECEI'TS 8. The instant replays, where the "I always felt that whole 'the ca and how, despite that divide - . Glfll ..........................500.00 . )lnnouncer describes the play again, Boss'thing is fundunentally siDy," he wllich was not created by the Simp- TOTAL OPERATING ...............500.110 )'eally, really slowly. said of hiS nickname when he ruled son case - there is still much more RECEIPTS OPERATING . . 7. If you like, you can imagine the .the top of tJie charts. ''I knew my that unites us,thao divides us." 1 INCOME ......... - ...... 500.00 . · cheerleaders are naked. audience would go back to its regu· "I've said, 'Let's not run and.liide. INCOME BEFORE . 6. If you like, you can imagine the tar level. I didn't see that it might hap- Let's acknowledge the divide and OPERATING TRANSFERS officials~ ·naked. pen. I knew that it would taagpen." let's try and work together to make AND ADYANCES ...... 500.00 NET INCOME ............ SOO.OO 5. It's fun to phone in requests, things better.' ... I tllink we have to do ·Fund Calh Bellnce, then hear the team do your play. ..LOS ANOELES (AP) -Is Mag- that to be the country we want to be." December31,1M .. SOO.OO 4. During sex, you don't have to ic lo,luison n;tuming to' basketball Cochran led the legal team that Thle Ia 1n unauclltsd · jiSk your wife to mo'(e her head. because he may have two more defended OJ. Simpson in the slayings tlnanclll etstw..m. 3. Can simultaneously listen to the . mouths to feed? 'of his. ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simp- I c.tlfy the fOllowing r.;ort to be CCII rect end true to the • game and read "Late Show Book of Johnson and llis wife Cookie plan son, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. butofmylcMwlldge: Top Ten Lists," $16.95 at boo~tores to adopt twi~s. the Los Angeles Simpson was acquitted of murder S.lem Townlhlp · Bonnie Scott, Cllrk everywhere. Times reported Sunday. 'I1Ie c.ouple charaes. 26231 Legion Roecl 2. Hearing a groin pull is less already has three cllildren, including Langsville, Ohio 45741 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Leah painful than seeing one. an adopted baby girl. Phone 814 eet 3081 I. You never know .when the Johnson, 36, has put their home up Rabin wrapped up a two-day trip to (1)211te announcer's giving you the finget- (or sale, reportedly beCause they'll Southern California by visiting a like this. nCC!I more space. They're asking memorial to the vi,ctlms of Nazi terPublic Notice $6.32 million for the two-acre, fouJ- ror. ~· 1 feel a great pride in the fact that .. .. LOS ANG~ (AP) - Bruce bedrQOm Beverly Park home. . today we are convinced that some,Springsteen is playing 5,000-seat theNBC-TV reported Sunday that thing like this could never happen aters with notliing but an acoustic gui-' Johnson, who retired in 1991 after again because Israel dales to protect .tar - 1 far cry froin ·the 80s· when announcing he has the virus that caus"The Boss" and the E Street Band es AIDS, ~ sianed a· contraCt to Jewish llores wherever il can," the packed stadiums around the world. re.turn to the Los Angeles Lalters and widow of slain Israeli Prime Minis~r Yitihak Rabin said Sunday after '· But he's notcomplaininR. cOuld pl.ly as early as Thesday. :: "W))at you have to do isstart with · A Lalcers spokesinan denied the touring the Si,mon Wiesenthal Cen;a piece of music and then sean:h out report. J'1im500 's agent did not return ter:S Museum. (!Uie c:•· .. . OI·STITE WATER SYSTEMS, IIC. TDS, Mlnerol H..-dneoo,lron, PH. Pt.M ull R•I.So{let 912-1472 or 1-eoo-eGe 3313 to HI up your frM Wllter •niiV*ll. ,_ Authorized H&H ,.,,.... SAWMILL la•d•aw Mill 32124 Heppy HoUow Rd. l!lldd~ Ohio 457110 ~J&nny a PIIIVY Brlclde1 614-742-2193 11!131111 MO. Distributor Wtlclng 8uppllte .,.lnduatrlal Gaaea • Steel s.tlee I Fabrication • Repair Welclng AlumlnumfStalnlea Machine Shop · ..............., Oxygen Acetylene co. Helium all at.. Medical Grade 0. Propane Trlmbt Ullra Mix Pl.tts•u ru 108 P.POI.,.mMitlt'"'OY St. Mason, 'flY BUILDERS, INC~ Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing · • ~OM,.ERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .ntttw A-c UTILITY CONSTRUOION CO. Overhead& undergroun~ utilities & llg~tlng . Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per ft. 1-614-378-9801 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) ·J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Trackhoe, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. We dig basements, put.ln septic systems, lay lines, undergroun~ bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 JII-JUIII~ - •.,., •. lo•lrAg•ln Clll 1·90N56·2600 btnsltl3012 $2.99/mln. 18+ , Touch tone p1tone 11q1it1tL Selve-U 6.1N45-8434 ......... "Sapplia for aU your pel IU!eda" (Lime StoneLow Rates) Opening Feb. lst WICKS PTFfttefl law• F•rl1hl 271 North 2nd·Ave. Middleport. OH. W&O AKC Reg. Pupplea, !<lttena, Blrda I More Experienced Groomers .. Financing Avallltble B. Jolene Rupe/Owner J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER (614) 992-6244 IMII-2512 o UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. HAULING .Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992,;3470 ............ hee~ L D. COitSTRUOION Siding, Porchea, Dec:ka, Homa Improvement~, · lapses in bxhaustion at the edge of a canyon. ~n b~zzards swoop in and fly awa_yw•th llis beer. . But •I wasn't all animals. Celebribes and athletes had their day as well. 1bugb-guy actor Jack Palarice rounded up cattle wath a Ford truck, and ~ouston Rockets center Hakeem OlaJuwon wllipped out his Visa c~ to buy lunch for all his Olyrnpac oppon.ents. . . Heasman Trophy ~mner. Eddie Georse got a rupbn~sh .YJsJt from t)Jree t~ NFL. defensave players, led by Regg~e White, wh~ recommended . that the young runnmg bsc:k from . Ohio State. try Tylenolfor pain. . ApdDe•on~·~nce~y have con~ vae~rs trymg to keep traC~.of_llis on-fi~ld pl~y. Not .only was ~Time cha.sangreceavers and ~g ~ses, _but he was sell1111 Wheities wath ClliCIIJo Bulls stir MichM!1001iii~playina!"c1 ~­ tunner m ~ ~~ lid that nuxedlive ~~:lion With animation. . The water treatment company cordially invijes you to participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: . OTHER RNANCING SOURCES (USES) Other Financing /II. . ' : NEW' YORK (AP) - The Dol- ' i:Uring a .niuseum dinosaur skeleton i'Jins,: Broqc,os and Bears didn 't ~oing on a nipttime ~wl. Bul when IQlalce it lj) th1s year's Super Bowl but at comes across a secunty guatl! eatif dinillav, :a' aoklfish and bu~ ing ftench fries, the frightening 'creallid strutting their stuff before a· ture makeS like a puppy perfooning televi!iiln alidienee. ' •for a~ • ' · ' Madiso'n·Avenue turned Sunday's A aoJdfish ·plays~ until cllil~lecast into a comrnen:ial Wild Kins- dren drop soft drink in its bowl in a ;'by featoring !l menagerie of cemmen:ial for Pepsi-Cola Co. ~ties -:- act~al, ~~tinct ~d lni. In A? ad fOJ: Bud Ice beer, .l'fo.lJ!en tiated-m the most e~pensave ads CJiD8cmahouseasas~poimds f.Ver run on television. loudly, ~ the door. TheY ~~~ 1 ·~ud ·; NBC charged a record $1.2 mil· Ice outside ~a~ offonng, ,QIIIy ~ on av~rage for each bllf-l!linllle !0 f'i¢. the m~ 11 ~ small but li! commen;iaJ time during the June, . illert!ve penaw~. ·• ,· Iii> 20 ~ _. 11aat~, Atibut , · .!lti~ f~i··•sme,t~.t, for ijs milllciltviOwm'were·expected ·to Buclwe¥er, " ~ t1w &lllf!!:lively t!!aved'tuRed•in. . · , _ . • ·· 'cro.k{he!leilt'snuneare.undltorred fi .OII!ihe ~ld; ttae~p Cowboys by a SJJO~llQII tlw ~Rem !heir ~ailed'o-ihePilllburgliSieelers, toques. · . '~17.Qn"'-.tubiJ;tlllimalsiOUIIhtiP 1\vo lelnis of Clydesdale. horses ltisty their hunger and thirst with play football in 8IIOiher Bud ~ldess and often· etllertainina mereill. Alld ·ia an Iii ~Bud LiJitl, ill*adon: ., - •. - •. ' , astiandedJDIII.Witliasilcpec!l:.l hiab ~ McDould's €otp, ...... lid feil.. iL Qlr't' pt any wane wileD·be col' •· · ~-N~ ~~fTr=~=~nt ~v:...vwv .....,••• , Dutributed by' •Interior I Exterior . 1......................... 76582.06 lnllrgovwnmentsl , Aecelptl .•••.•••••••..•88554.46 lnter..t •••••••••••••••••••• 3328.01 u-....................(13748.12) •Room Addltlona 1111111111 bo·stly Super BowJ ads a hit with football fans S I! )( 1'- \ I \ H 1.; I I '.' SCOTT·INSURANCE . - ~~.:.':~=: TYPES AND SllloiLAR ln18rgo-tal Recetpq ••. - ........ 28082117 :blocked shots, five by Lloyd. i Gallipolis improved to 4-10 over•all (2-6 in the SEOAL), while South. em dropped to 4-9 overall (3-S in the TVC). Southern plays host to Federal Hocking Tue'l;!ay nighL Reserve n«*!S: In the reserve contest, Gallipolis defeated Southern 58-48. Jermaine Jackson led Oallipolis with 14, while Southern was led by Billy Sheppard's 14. Gallipolis also won the freshman game, but the score was unavailable. \ 1:<1 111111 • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Montbly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of ~II Kinds· Call for Information: COMBINED STATEMENT Of RECEIPTS, DI88UR8EIIIENT8, AND I POMEROY, 0t10 Trah Remcmtl· Cammarclal or Reeldentlll Septic Tllllta Clelnld I Portable Tollela Ranted. Dally, wehly & monthly rantal ....... Public rr, ·• n.-.................. 17121.57 l\ER\ '()l TS · Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Avallalbe , ~· Notice ~~::==~~~~~==:] ; ()~lnga for 2. -...._}Chrlatlan atmotphere for tldtrly Clrt In • non-amoklng home• ·AnnlverMrle• .985-447.3 I' : !:t • • l .- :Roy Hairston has Purdue coach two-game l.osing streak by the two'Oeiie Keady second-guessing him- time defending Big Ten champions. •self about not redshirting the senior "Roy has accepted his role on :last season. what we want to do on offense," f Hairston, the 1994 National Keady said. "For his first year, he ! Junior .College Player of the Year want~ to be a three-pointer shooter iauuggled last season in his debut and a finesse player. It's too bad. We :with lhe Boilermakers. probably should have redshirted isn't struggling now, 'having him .... He's maki,ng layupnow. If 1sc; in double figures in five of he had done that last year, he·could :Purdue's last six games. He had 20 easily have averaged in double fig:points, connecting on nine of II ' ures." · _ [•hots Saturday as No. 19 Purdue "Coach · has told me to set ofleunlona oCoioplete R•modellng stop li compare FREE ESTIMATES '; ' ~. ifii!ST LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (APJ · defeated Ohio State 70-SO to end a eed a rltol..,...,pll,r for your SpuU.I OetlllioiJ? •Wtddlngtnleclptionl oCouponl (Er.giiJimlnt Plct....) '.NiwHomea I ' ·- ·coNmilcnoN Academy boys notch 62-41 ·victory -over Southe·rn , f..,. Chester, Ohio 101111 BISSELL HUNTER ' ' ·. '1211utt . a..ke Only FOR A~TOTAL OF $7.00 DAY. ' ~. Hqirston BE SEEN HERE ROUID IllES OF ' I Umestone • Gravel 'I '' Dlrt•Sand ! 985-4422 ' ·su1.1 PI YOUR MESSAGE the lead to 5-4 on a Jay McKelvey bucket with 5:31 to play in the open:; The Gallia Acadetr!Y Blue Devils ing period. Gallipolis FXtended the ;: broke open a one-point halftime lead lead to 9-4. on a Dave Rucker buck:•. in a big way, outscoring Soulhem 41- et with 2:37 left; the final score by .; 21 in the final 16 minutes to come either team in the opening quarter. :: away with a 62-41 victory over Southern opened up the second :I Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes before a quarter with a threat to the Gallipolis , ;: big crowd at Hayman Gymnasium lead, as the Tornadoes' shots began to fall. Adam Roush converted on a :: Saturday niJht. ·• The Blue Devils jumped out to a three-point play, after a foul by Chris _ quick S-0 lead, before Soulhem cut Smith on a made bucket sent Roush •I' The D1111Y s.ntinai • P •• 1 .. . ·: Sentinel Staff Writer ", Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh~ boys crack halftime deficit to beat Miller 59-46 lead to 38-30. After a bucket by.Jere::: By DAVE HARRIS my Massey cut the Meigs lead to 38:·: SmtlnetCanupo."ICIItltt Meip overcune a slow start and 32, Hanson hit another three-point· ClllllcomlloJjller 36-21 in lhe second· er with I :31 left in the period to half ro dcfelr lhe falcons S9-46 in , make it a 41-32 contest. Two buckets by Pullins wrapped Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Saturday evening at Larry R. around a basket by Kevin Plant gave Meigs a 4S-34 advantage heading Morrison Gymnasium. Miller led for almost all of lhe into the final period. All told, the first half. Jumping out to a 7-2 lead Marauders outscored the Falcons in on a bucket by Jarrod Browning with the tllird period. · S:39 left in the period. Meigs came Meigs increased the lead to 49-36 back on a bucket by Paul Pullins and with 7:18 left in the game on a Cletwo by Cass Cleland, the later came land layup off a Pullins assist with on a steal and assist by Pullins with 7:18 left. But Miller went on a 7-0 3:08 remaining giving Meigs a 8-7 run and cut the Meigs lead to 49-43 on a basket by Massey with 4:26 lead ,. Chris Thompson gave Miller a remaining. But the Marauders took control of •: short lived 9-8 lead on a bucket in the game after that and when Mar: ; die paint with 2:38 left. But Pullins : ~ and Abboullit back-t()-back buckets tin hit another three-pointer with ; ; givins Meigs a 12-9 lead with I :37 with 3:251eft it gave Meigs a 56-44 lead. Miller was unable to cut the ·: remaining: :; . But Miller ran off lhe last six Meigs lead to single digits the rest of :: points of the period 10 take a 15-_12 the game. . Pullins led a trio of Marauders in : • lead on a bucket by Thompson w1th double figures with 18. Cleland •: six seconds left. :: .Those last six points of lhe first added 14 ·and Martin added 10. :• period were the fust of 14 in a row Meigs hit 24 of 53 from the floor •: for Miller as lhe Falcons took a 23- including ·four of seven from three:; 12lead with 4:381eft in lhe half on point range for 4S%, and seven of 14 '• tWO Shawn Neal free throws. from the line for 50%. ,. But Meigs went on a run of their Meigs pulled down 26 rebounds • own scoring nine of the next II with Cleland grabbing !OandAbbott . points to cut the Falcon lead to 25- six. Meigs had 17 turnovers, 10 , 23 at the half when Ryan Martin assists led by Pullins with three and drained a three-pointer with 45 sec- 12 .steals led by Pullins with seven. Miller was led by Thompson's 21 onds left Meigs took the lead for good with points, with 16 of those coming in 4:40 ieft in the third period on a the first half. He was the only Falcon . three-pointer from Brent Hanson in double figures. Miller hit 18 of66 from the floor deep in the left comer giving them a · for a cool 27%, and hit II of 23 from 30..28 lead. Pullins went coast-to-coast after a the line for 48%. Miller had 28 defensive .rebound for a layup with rebounds led by Thompson's 12. The • 2:0S left increasing the Marauder Falcons had 10 turnovers, II assists. ~~Gallia .. TOM L:P. IIondey, J8nu.~ 2t, 1996 21513 BASHAN RD. Raclnl, Ohio 45771 IMW013 Phone 841-2018 FAX Remoclellng, Add-On'a, Roofing S.ff•flretton Guanm!Hd • Bill Daerfer (614) 992-2979 J&LINSULAnON . 537 BRYAN PU.CI! WIDLEPORT 882-2772 Olllae lkMn: llon.-FrL 8:00 ~.m-4:30 p.m. VInyl& Alulll. Sieling, VIi¥ Rttpl ' 81118!11; NEFF REMODEUNG SERVIa HouMReplllrl ....... Ddlllng Kllolwn lllllh Rena-ill• " - A Ultlolll ••,::::---- .... .........,, 1Vrtd . Cal . . . ,... ~ l'or , _ I , ,' i&t• _': · - - .. _.. 1H . . .. .J) ' For Lon? C•llllowUU ····~ lnlulallcM,IIDwn Storm , ' 0oor1, Btorrn •••a. _._. . ................ ' l•fOOeJJJ•JJIO . ~::::::==VI=-:· •••• t402 .,. $2.",.... lluillbe 11 yrl. :roUGh lOne ]illoiMi Ii~ tired. Sin U11U111-..IOI �.· Po~~y ~:;M:on~~~y~,J:•:":u•:~~29~,~1=~~------------------------------~P~ome--~~y:•:M:Id:d:le:po:~::O:h:lo::::-=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=™:=D:a:ll:y:Se:n:t:lne:I:•:P:~::9~ •Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDOK PHILLIP ALDER At,r , c\u~;(. r lEr~T '~ BEATI'JE BLVD.tl by Bruce Beattie - ·In Rlclne, llrglbulldNicl lloml ~lances furniahld, laundry facllilift, C\oM ID IChool tn Ap~ICiti ona available at: ·t47.DOa 814-8411-2804. ThrM bedroom home in country, . ' Gr- Apto Whltoo Hill Ad., Au...., ono bof>. 3711.EOH. •~ oc call 81 ,,~,~t'r(1iH4. tor sale 1178 14170 Schultz Monnchoowr With 12x21 Foctory Add·On Room 8144415 1084. . "Another blind dale disaster! I found out she's an anlmal ·activlst when I drdarad veal!" W81)ted tltl2-7354. Experienced, Scrap Burners ~ Im- mediate Openings. Call :JOA-232· , 1333 Mon -Fri, 8:00 To 5:00. J.&··D"s ·'iutoci'arto. 'B"u~ing Ill- FULL Of! PART· TIME Car & :rruck Mechanic. Muat Be Hon• eat, Reliable. Have Own Tools, 8!H..S.45t4 (M-F. 6-5). FURNITURE STRIPPING & RE· VIOl vehicles. Selling polrll. 304· FINISHING : Must Be Reliable, 773-5033. Hard Working, Self - Moll~ated, . •Top Prices !'aid: Olcl U.S. Coins, And Be Knowledgable Ot Wood . Or Part Time Available. lnex· Silver, Gold." Diornonda, All Old Full porienced Nited Not Apply. FurnC<lllo~tibloi, Paperwolghll, Etc. M1T.S. Coin~"Shop, .1St Second Ish References And Work History At Time 01 Application. 1403 Gel¥'""'~ et<~-448-2842. Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis, OH u..a •furniture: antique&, one 45631 , 81 H-46-45t4 (M.f, 6-5). plec~ or complete estates, Ooby HOME ~n. 814-992-7441. ... TYPISTS ~tMI\To-Buy: Junk Autos With PC .u...rs Needed. $45,000 InOr Wt\bout ~otors. C..ll larry come Potential. Call t-800-513-4343 Ltvoly. if1 4-3118-9303. . Ext B- t0189. .wanted To Buy: ~iltle Tlkeo Toys, Home Typlsta, PC uaera neodld. 61 4·245-5887. $45,000 Income potortdal. Call 1· Wanteil to buy: amall house dog, 800·513-4343 Elll. B-9388. 304·875-2917. . Llw office aeeka fLill·time expwi~ Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile encaa ~~eretary, wlttt good grammar, typing, word processing Home, 814-446-0175. • . &kills. Send resume 1q Box G-2•, "%Pt Plea11nt Register, 200 Meln Si'let, Pt Ploollnt, WV =!fi550. e·· ' EMPLOYr~Etn SERVICES Maalcal Peraonnol To Do Mobile Insurance Exams And Blood Draws Port-nmo In Golia. Moiga, And Maaon County. Call t ·8DO· 456-1884 In Dunbar, WVA Monr~Through Frlcloy 8:00 To 3:00. MYSTERY SHOPPERS Part-Time Flexible Hours. Evaluate "'"tfood ~in In Gallipolis & . · Surrourding Anlu 819-S46-0032. l200 -SSOD W<ly. Ao...,blo Pr'o; ' u"•' .!«> ·SOling. Paid Dlroc' Ful· a ' ly Gu. ranteod. No Exp. Nocos· 1ary: 1 Day• 407·875·2022 ExL0526HCU S200·$50D weekly. Aaaemblo roduCII. No selling. Paid direct. 11 00<1 ""' 1 U y)guar.nt · ,_, e~;perence neca•~ry.,1 daya. 407-875·2022 o.r0505110o4.' :, · ~V.Otf I· .\11 11\reas I, Shirley • -· ·- · "75-1429 ~ · ....-~ ~ At:»~ a~. 'Avon Repi esentalivea ElSE WO HAl.€ BEftJ NEEDED IMMEIDATELY locol Factory Oudet Hoa 8 Previous l'baillono Available. • No . , _1onca Nooeuory 'lncentlvePrograms • Poid Vacotiona 'S300 Per Weoi< . To Those Who Qualify. lnterYlews By Appointment .Only. Call Monda.,, Tuesdav Or Wednes doy on.Y, • 814-«t -1975 180 Wanted 1b Do •J 9 8 3 lA~ SOUTH 21 0 Business . Opportunity 3 NT Pass 14180, 2 "' 3b.clroom. Only rNIIot 2 polymonll to mew• ln. No poymonta oft.,. 4yoora. 304·75555111. 45631 . bea~ty salon. "'alation w/ bed.· Retall & wor:k•n11l ire well etoc:ked. Great location In Pt Pleasant. o~~-~~,~~:it~~o-~wner reiD· 1f New Antique & Cmft Mall ready to open. Needed are vendors ol anUAu'·'· quality crafls, & collects- ~~~~·•':.·899~·~~2~"!~1'38~~~~~ ToNo $900 Expolrlence WeeklyNoceo'Hryl /Potontlal ssoo Pro74 ceasing Mortgage Refunds, Own Hours. Coil (909) 715-2300 . .Ext. 782. (24 Hours). ,._P", Thla -polr will nol 1tnowllr9Y accept Postal Job1 /St5.90 /Hr. No Exi)frience Neceleary. Far APpli cation lnlo Call 816-784·9018 Ext. 4175. Proreasional ElCperience Book-. kHper -Tax Preperarion No Job Too Small I Call Sandra .For "Afiofdable Pricle 614-oWG-0670. -lorraal-le which lain -lton ot lhe law. Q!lr raoctora are hereby lnlonned lhet 1111 dWellings "atlverloodln this n~r are IY8A8bkl on an equal opponunlty basis. 11.•111!"••••••• f1EAL LO:;TAlE RECEPTIONIST /INSIDE SALES: II You Enjoy Wor~lng With Tho Public Arul Hevo Clerical Exporlortco . Thlt!Job Ia For Yout PC Experience Dolirocl. PIIIH Sul>mlt Vour Reluml' And Waoe Re· T~ Chrlollan'a ConEuwn Avenue, 45631, _8 t4 ·448· BALL, AND WHEN IS IT M'( TORN, AND WHO CARES "?! Small One Bedroom. ExCellent ·Condition, Country Setting. Wuher, Dryer, Stove RafrigeraiDr, Non . Smokers. $300 Depoai~ S35Mto. Applications At 1743 Cenrenar~ Rood, Gollipolis. et 4-446-2205. Stonewood Apartmantl now accepting appl ications for apartmont~ all electric. lor oldorly and dlaabllity. FMHA auboidized, ba· sic rant $280 per mo•th, EOH, 8 t 4-992-3055. Three Room Aparlment; Next To library: $350 Per MQnth, Dopo1it Required. No Pets: Contact Judy At Bossard library At 614·U873Zl. ONt TtiiNG FO~ 5U,f -/IT' f NOT AIOuT POLITIGS 0~ POL.ITIC.IAN5. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applications for 1br. HUD sublidized apt. for elderly and handi· copped. EOH 304-675-6879. 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel, Galllpo!lo. DH 814446-2501 .or 614·367-0812. Effo. clancy Rooms. Cable, Air, Phone, MI........ & Relrlllfrotor. lumber : Ook Poplar, Pine To Place Ordor CaU Att.r 8:00 304· 576-29M, Prlceo: .151/Bd.Ft To .!iOtllld.FL .. . "'~'"'"'"t~ s NEA .tnc ' I :7~~=::-::-----::--.Matchlng Whlta KeniiiOfo Walh- • ..., t vtl t:iv RoO!TII lor rent ·week or monrh. er & Dryer, e Vears Old, •110 Starting at $120/mo. ~allla Hotel. Bottt; White WoadnghouiO Drpr 614-446-9560. 4 Yoara Old. 1125: Doak 1110; ~uel 011 Stove Wlttt BIOWII $50: Sleeping rooms with cooking. While Whirlpool Dryer $75, 114· AIIO lfailer IPICI on river. All 371-2720 AfTER 1 P.M. hook·upo. Call attor 2:00 p.m., E:~:;;.;:;..;.;;_;;~_;;~~:--" 30•·173-5851, MaeonWV. Refrigerator&, Stov81, W11het1 And Dryoro, All Rocondltlon•d And Gaurantoedl 1100 An<l Up, MERCHANDISE WI OeiHir. 114 Ma fH 41 . 510 BORN LOSER i r Thl~ I~ \ • 1\ &JFFET, ~lie::. :rot! 1"\oall'< ~INUTD Nlutlcat teclder L.MIIIt1rletlve regulation• 6 Employ• Buoy•••Eliminate 8 City vehicle 9 Cerne to lllmll 70pen~t• Nortb Pass 10 Sewer'• toot 11 Sevwe , experience 17=ofblln 18 llbbr. 22 Ch 23 Pu12 end2 t..,._ ·- 211 EllllblllhH East Pass Pau 30 Rowers' toote 32 Above (pOll.) 34 Summer houte 35 Plrhlctly 36Mockl 37 Epic poem 36 -AbdutJtlbbar 39 Geteaway from 41 Yank 43 Guido's high note 46 Octagonal trlffic olgn lblrl-t-+- 47Miobehavln' 50 Sgt.. e.g. 51 -cha¥ (ChlneM Clbbage) ro:-t-r- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceteority Cjptwr ayplogrtln . . CINied hom quollltiOna by lamoua ~.pal and pt8Mnl ED letter In the Cipher ltanda for another. Todey's due: A equ~~lll U ' T FJ E H K N HKN B K K C U TVRJ BKBBKWGVLYPM . ' ZKFEEH J M S WJSSJG •.. U B J J D WJSSJG , HKNG TV E , B V C J MEP LVEM (AMEMLJG) DJUCH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The good composer is slowly discovered. The bad composer is slowly tound out."- Ernest Newman . '::~:;~' s~tt<lllA-~i.~s· - - - - - - Ullo4 lay CLAY I. letters of 0 Roorrango four acromblod worda I II I I I I low 10 torm tour words WOlD lAM I the be- UPLYER 1-ND 1\ll '1EHO$"' U~')I'6¥J !1 ~ Remodeling : Cabinell, Counler Tops, Sinko, Doors And Other Mile. & Furniture, 814-3111-11654. Household Goods ~ Till~ I~ 10C ~T ~Kf. [\€ £llfl( VO! Wr..ITE.R! Appliances: Recondition•d Roach's Cu1tom Butcherlrig. NWoahers, Dryera, Rangea. Rtlrl- Open for beef or hog. Call for gratofl, 80 Day Guarantee! appt. 304-882-27511 Bua. or 812French Citt Maytag, 814·448· 3328 Roo. T/95. Country Furni1ure. 304-875.a&20. At 2 N. emilos, Pt Pleaoon~ WV. Tuos-Set IHI, sun n -5. STORAGE TANKS 3,!100 Gallon Uprigh~ Ron Evens tonterpriMO, .-.on, Ohio, t-101).537-85211. SUper Single watorbod Now MlltFor Your Carpet l Vln~l Needa tren, Semi-Wavelea• $160 Or Mollohan Carpets Rt •7 N. 814- Boat Otter, 8t4·378·2174 Alter 6:00. 446-74~ . G. E. Waaher pool $75: Free, Harveal Electric Was$ 2 Bedroom Trailer, Rio Grande, Front Porch. Small Yard. Water 1 Tralh Paid, 1250/Mo .• Deposit, !;61~4;!3118!!!!;;!!!1!!11!1!!!6._ 1 ------1 2 Bedrooms, t Bath, Gas Heat, $285/Mo. Include• Water, Garbage. No Poll, Dopool~ 814-44t- oooo. 2bedroom, tolal electric, no peta, 1 child. $2751mo. Include• uaah pickup. 1200 dopoai.l Now 1885 2111droom, no poll, 1 cttlld, 13501 mo. $300 dopo11i. 30A·675-G277 aitof 5pm. . Nice Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, Mercerville Arta, 6142511-41574. .TWo and three bedrOom mobile homos, otartlng ot t2olllc$300, · - · water IIIII tralih .Included, et...a-21e1. • TI-IEN . W~ IT? IT SURE I.II~StlfT . Duty 175: S75: Whirl• DryaFroll Range 30 Inch Advacoto Green Was 1150 Cut To S125: Moytao wa·sher S205:' Matching Dryer $205 t Year Warrenty; Portable Washet $95; Skaggs Appliances, 75 Vine Street, Galllpolla, 6t 4448·7398,1-800 489 3~88. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waaheri, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skagga ApPliances, 78 Vlno Street, Call 614-446-7~98. 1-800-499-3499. 12X65 Witn 16118 Expando, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Newly Carpeted, AC, Excell8nl Condition. Private lol.ln Cheshire, After 5 P.M 614-387-7e71 . ~11' t11Nf.! YOU I<.NO\ol, JU~T l"V£ lii80UT H,._O IT WITH '(OU! SCIA~S Servin(! You 'II Find In lite Clo11l(led Section. Video Store, Reatocklng, Over 800 Video'• For Sail, Oldies Cla111c1 Somo Re111111, $2,000, 614-3ti7-G6t2. i ; • Winter heavy clothing. Sam Sori1ervllle's· Armr Surplus bJ Sandyvile Post ottlco. Noon-epm, Fri-SUn. 304-273-51156. 550 "I think the world is round," the philosophy major told the class , "so we can't see too far DOWN the ROAD" JANUARY29I Siller Act (t992) ***A Reno IMgl anun 10 ~ude mob sssassi\s. Experient:o (CC) -ltle. 530 AntlqUH Experient:o (CCI t014 Comoro, outomollc, v.e , troclo tar 414 or $1500, 814-742· 3042. .. ASTRO-GRAPH understand what to do to make the rela ~ tionship worl<. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758 . Murray Hil Station. New York. NV 10156. PIBC.S (Feb. :ZO.M1n:h 20) It you teel you' re not gelling adequate support today, ~ may be the result of your poor • example. Clean up your act and others will follow suit. , ~. ...__ _ _ _ _ _ ARIES (lllrch 21 · Aprlt 11) Something beneficial will stir behind the scenes today . It may cast a mere hopetul lnflu· ence over y~r financial affairs. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) You will econ enter a cycle which could offer VQU new hope and promise. However. don1 become impatient nsome ot the old Tuelday, Jan. 30. 1996 The llmhations YDO! placjld on youraelf in epots hive to be removed first. ' the past will be alleviated in the year GIMIHI (lily 21-June 20) You will enter' aheM~. You will oow start to exprass your 1 pcaiti.. opportunity trend in regard to polential through a new. pcaltiY8eltltude. , your.....,_Golla pertaining 10 this area AQUARIUS (Jen . zo.Fab. 111 Today, . cen be reaNzed lit thla time. repreu rhe inclinatiOn to take financial " CANCER (June 21 · Juty 22) Malntatn rlaklln unflmllai ereae. Do not bel on your individuall.l y today regarding your thlnga you cannot control pereonally. proaent ptana. Your concepts will be bel· Trying 10 pak:h up a broken ,_a? The 111r ttwn tile methods of !hoM wl1o bom· Aatro·Grapll Mak:hm~ker can-help ~ bird you with lllggftllOIIs. BERNICE BEDE OSOL I i Mohair· Decay· World· Endure · DOWN the ROAD Building Supplies 4 Steol Arch Sytl1 Bulldlngo, 40130 Wu S8. 100 Now SUIO: 40156 was . , ,250 15.1100: LAYNE'S FURNITIJRE SOx78 waa $13;880 "eoo; Complete home 'furnishing•. 50xt50 Wu I2S,OOO Now Hours: Mon ·Sat, 9·5. BU-.&.. 8· $15,900. e . -••• Are 0322, 3 miles out Bulaville Pike t .aoG-320-2340. FrooDot...y. Block, brick, oowor plpoo, wind· PICKENS FURNITURE owa, llntola, otc. Claude Winr.ra, -1\Jted Rio Grondo, DH Coli 114·245· . 304475-1450 512t . Ammana Side By Sldo Rolrig-· 560 ._.. for Salt tor, Zortlth Floor Model Color T.V., Coble Andy, Woahor, Dryer, Cor Groom Shop .fl'ot Groo"*'t. "-· Batterlea, 814-251-1238. turing H;dro Bath. Julio Wobb. Cal114-446-0231 . ' 'I1'AA FURNITU~ 8t4-4ol6-3t511 AKC beeutllul white AmoriCin Quality Houl101101d Furnialre And Ellklmo, mole, Qld, allllhota, Applancn. Groot Dooll Oit raadyl0go.304-e75-le93. Calh Ard Co"fl ~NT·2-0WN And~ AIIO AvoiAKC Box•r pupa, lalla docked, Fr.. DoiYery Wlll*t 25 Mile& dew Clawl iiiiM:I::IId. f'Mdy 1•28• ,. Cal304475-3446. '• \, ANSVWIIS IMONDAY !~~::......:~~ sort \ West We had no WOTd to SaJI. I think that's sad . And I have two questions: What was the title of the poem? How does it apply to today's deal? You are the declarer in three notrump. West, who has overcalled in spades, leads.the spade queen to your king, East playing the eight . How would you continue? · North's three spades asked South if he had a spade stopper . If South couldn't continue with three no trump, North was going to lake a shot at·five clubs. You have six top tricks: one spade (given trick one), two diamonds and three clubs. You will have nine tricks if you can win either six club tricks OT .five diamond tricks. To keep both possibilities alive, you should start with a club to dummy's queen and a club to your ace . Is the suit running? If so, play a diamond to dummy's king . Here, though, East has the suit stopped. So you change ships, playing a diamond to dummy's jack. When the finesse wins and the suit splits 3-2, that ship stays afloat and you arrive safely in the harbor wit~ nine tricks. Wilde's poem, which, if written 80 years later, might have been about a crash between a passenger feny and a tanker in the English <;hannel, was titled "Hermits." You know the answer to the second question now. HATE PLAVIN6 ·CROQIIET IN TilE RAIN, AND WIIAT COLOR IS Apart111111ts for Rent. • movement s.. memmel 25 Swinging word, 420 MobUe Homes for Rent Allraaleatate edvortlalng In lhla Is l<bject 10 the Federal Folr Housing Act ol1988 which makH Hilogal toadvertiH •any pretorarce, limitation or dloc~mlnotion baled.on race. cclor. religion, oe•. la~latetua or notlonol origin, oc any Intention 10 moka any llJCh preto,..., llrnlllllon ... dacrlmlnallon.• 2 3 4 5 ...-+-+-i . stonn We had crossed eac~ other's wa11: But we made no sign, we said no Three bedroom home, beautiful counuy Htling, fuel bill Included. $400/mo., 814·085-3341 or 614992 .~-~-8_8_.- - - - - - ' - Unfurnished lWO bedroom house, nice and c~an, deposit required, no inoi!lt petl, 6t4-992.3()90. Wetzgal Street. Pomeroy, WID. $350/Mo. Deposit, 513-822-0294. 1 21 Bri.U. 29 Muelc1l _"1'1'11...,.."'"' Oscar Wilde wrote this poem: Like two doomed s~ips that pcl8S in quired. 992-e356 oi 30•·882· 2845 • Ind . No exiierlence nocessaryl S5DO Rop. II! spoo weoldytpotendal procou01g 111Gr!11t11t rolunds. Own houra. l t'QEtn:· AVON SEUS ITSELF N"oed .CASH 'Fer. Wlrit,r IIIIIs? CaU909·715·2376 ext 1377 (24 Earn $8 ~1 5 !Hr. At Wprk -Ho~ reurs). DOWN Mel. By Phlllip Alder 1 Bedroom HouH Fuoniahed 735 Rear Third, Gallipolis, $1 50/Mo. $150 Dopooi~ 614-4«1-3670. Very nice home in Pomeroy lor ,.,~ 814-992-5858. 57 Door apenere Which ship this time? 410 Houses for Rent 3 bedi'oom house on lincoln Helghtl, call614·992-3829. Jobne 24NotOirlllln 27 Neighbor of 1-: Opening lead: • Q wv.304-755-5885. INOTICEI 2 Bedroom Houae. 2 Bedroom OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Trailer tn Goli'""la, 61 4-<46-8849 recommends that you do buel- For lntJrmadan. nea• with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the 2 Bedrooms On Mill Creek Road mall until you have Investigated $100 Dopo~t Roquirocl, $2001Mo .. ttte altering. 6 14-44 t -oll68. Name, 51 Chaaue Prl,.,.. Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South month. Fre• delivery & salup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro Serious Adclreas & .:;~iii'.;;tli;~;&,"j;; To P.O. Box 833, u 2Rogers 3 - -Sl. •A7642 21 .. 31 2 Bedrooma, Totel Electric, Small Yard, leaH, Sec. Dep.. No Pita, 814-448·1358 3 Refarenc:e1 Re- 11 Roman 1,051 19 Profit 1nd 20 AdviM 21 Biking tin (2 wdl.) (cocldlllll 49 01tenlllt ou-'Y .....51 H l i 52 Wide 11101 IIU 53 Pine frUit 54 Amorous took ' 55 1 ~~fiDgP,~ •K Q 2 South tNT Galli a Tanning Salon, Partner, Great Buainen Great 441 Clroled 48 Mal - 31 Belt holdere 33TM1 1K 6 5 Toyota ·~~. Fair Condition $2000 080 ~14. . .1887 thrllllly}40 Tllmllnll pole 42 RD8CI worker 44 EviCtion 45 - ROIMrta •A 2 24' Hour Care For 1 Elderly Or -Bonk Ropoa. Only-4 lolL Still Handicapped Person In licensed In worranty. 304-7SS.718t . Priva11 Home, 614-44HXlOO. Only 2 loft. Now 1888 2·3bed· Care For The Elderly In Their roomo. 1885 - .. lt811/mo. Free Homo Cooking & Cloonlng lndud· delivery/setup. Call Rues Mur· ed, Full Or Part~T ime, Wnkday1 dock 1-100-251-5070. Only, 614-448-2427. Price Busterl New 1h70, 2 or Electrician Any Kind Of Electric 3br. on1y 1995 down, S10!il!ronth. Free delivery & ootup. Only at Work Done, 614-448--1 t37. Oaowood Homos, Nitro WV. 304755-5885. GooriJto Portable Sawmill, don"t haul yuur togs to the mil just call 350 L,ots & Acreage 30447S.t057. MATH TUTOR- will tutor high 83 Acres County Woter & ElecIChDOI & college IIUdentl In ba- tric On Property, Groat Humlng & alc rNith, olgobra I trlgono,...try, Recreiuionl 614-256-1412, 6142511-e1144. conlaet Jolvlat 614-liii2·1CQO. Profealional Tree Service, Com- Acreage For Slle: 7 Mites From plete Trot Cart, Buc<et True< Holzer, 705 Clartt Chapel Road. Serlicl ·SO Ft Roech, Stump Ro- Porter, Ohio. moval, Free Eltlmatell lnBruner land aurance, 24 Hr. Emergency &nCompany Inc. ice -Call"An<l Savel No Troo Too 614-715-8173 Big Or Too Small I Bidwell, Ohio. lora Of Silas To Choose From 3 814-388 - · 8t-7·70t0. Milea Out On Teena Run Road. Sun Vallew Nuraer1_ School. 1g Acrea Wilh large Barn Chlldcoro 11-F Gam-5:30pm Agoo 120,000 ONLY $2,000 Down + 2-K, Young School Age Durlno $237.88 A Momh. Al119, 14 Acres Summer. 3 Days per Weak Mlnl- $12.000 ONLY $1.000 Down+ ""m 814-448-31157. $145.37 A Month. Thoro's Four Cof.atruction work, all phaaea. 10 Acre Tracts To' Choose From Stalling At$t0,000. Additions, aiding, plutorlng, - · co, syntttotlcs, finish drywall. rool repolra, Installing lvlndowo. 304-' Owner Finoncing At 10% lnteresL Examples Baaed On 10 Year 675-e002. Contract With 4 Year Balloon Will do blbysining In my home. Payment. 10% OFF Cash PurHave references. 24hrs/day, c:l1aleal c1o11 to acttools. 304475-2784. Five acre&, aerator, near or take Raclne,S18,000 can finance with day, $10 NJt - . . 61 4-IIG·21l25. 814-992Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac Iota, public water, Will provide child care In mW" Clyde- Jr., 304-578-2336. .home, M·F. ·Excellent referenc81, 304·675-71!65. RENTAL S FINANCIAL •to 5 14 1 aa• 0 18 4 •Jt0976 Limited Ollerl t898 doublewlde. 3br, "2bath, $1790 down, $2751 . neltded ..,Earn. money' for Christ~ blea. No Fl~aa please I Serious 11)1a bill at holnetat worl( 1·600. inquiries o_ nly. 304-1175-7824. ; AIHTHi~ EAST •A 53 •Q 9 8 e.., brOW(! puppy Clean Late Model Cars 'or Trucks, t987 Modell Or Newer, ~lth Buick Pontiac, t800 Eutti!n i\Yor1~o, GlllpoNs. . (o...Ji'_5f:! 11on1c Repoa. Financing. Call Au11Mu- t-100-251·5070. li!J··• L.oat lli'ld Found ilort~ Fi lth Avenue, Mlddloport, "looka ikit o...m.n Shepllord, 8t•- 0 WEST 1A Q J tO 9 2 1817 Banville 2 Bldrooma, 2 Botho. CA, 814 418 8374, Nttr 5 P.ll. - · 7 llonlhl Old; Roo!Shotl; With ABel Sholl, Good Kldo, Can~·· Ba Wotch ~ 81 <~-2451152. 1 Fou nd;&~ar~ . OH9-116 •KQt0765 1882 Ford F·100, 8 cyi. · PS, Pll. lnvfm Iter... IliON bod, runa ond good, $1410, $14247-4282. Norrla Mobile Homo, 814· 448-0527. PuPf'iH Wonting To Find Good 'found, Proocrlpdon Loni Glell· oH/IOft Pool Behln6"City Building ' ' 814-388--9112. . UIO intornodonol Dump Truck Wit\ 8 FL $mw Plaw & Soh Baa Auto, PS, Y·8, Ro1dy To Work I • • 5,000 Flnn.ll"'l!!7..(1112. . I 1-'~1'• 320 Mobile Homes NORTH 17 3 •8 4 •K J 3 720 'lhlcka fc!r Slle ~,;1'I'A ,.V.~. In-GrOund pool, 814-11112·111167. Goldell Rolrlovel! Borclor Oolllo "pup., c81161··-2313. . 1 Food (11.) 5 Not bright I Y- (Sp.) 12 FICI 13 JICOb'l twin 14 Neighbor of Fr. 15 Torriarlek Nit 11 Crlllclud 2bdrm. lptl., total electric, alao a one car garage, fenced yard, aut or nood area, aaklng 1~72 37-out(ua erw lng will hoult small bualne11, ltallon tyr .male, red· fawn, houoebroke, good wlklda, very lovin9· scmewhat timid, to oood _ , . ,_304475-e223. ACROSS LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Continue to treat others exactly as you would have them treat .you. Pleasant developments will be possible if you are palienl, sincere and generous. • VIRGO jAug. 23-Sept. 22) Take care not to play favorites today. II you neglect an old and trustelj ally for a new acquain· lance, you might lose a lriend . UBRA (hpt. 23.Qct. 23) In your desire to tullill your personal ambitions today , make n a pcinl to help your companions as well. It you help now, you'll receive later. · SCORPIO (Oci. 24·Nov. 22) Guard agelnet tile incllnldon to alter things lllat are presently running smoothly. The ~hangea you Implement might be coun- ltrprociJctlve. IAGmARIUS .(Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You might be offered something ot value today by a new friend. Try io be as gra~ a recipiel ~ ~ he or ihe is a giver. CAPRICORN (Dill. 22--Jan. 11) You Cln find good for lhtt CINtive you wll conceive IOCity. You wiiiNied oilier's support to !WIIize . . . goals. Sllrt IMJild- ideaS ing yoo~network nnw. ' . • • �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page 10 · Monday, January 29, 1996 Vendors have right to specify terms of payment· By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Your recent I)Oiumn concerning a sales clerk who refused a roll of pennies in payment ·for a bottle of Soda caught my atten.tion. You said that even though pen.nies are a nuisance, they arc considered legal tender. . I had read an article in the Massachusetts Collectors and Treasurers Association newsletter concerning a problem faced by tax collectors and -o.thers: irate customers paying with s mall coins. The article cites Title 31 of the U.S. Code, which s!Jites that minor ·Coins (pennies and nickels) are legal ,tender at their nominal value for any - - . \lfere in $50 hags direct from the U.S. Mint. The rest were in boxes and a pillow case. Loose were 12,648 pennies. The taxpayer ignored a request by the city attorney not to bring in the pennies and unloaded them anyway. City employees had to reload the penamount not to exceed 25 cenli tn any nies and take them by truck to the bank to be counted. The tax collecone payment. The article also mentioned a 1990 tor issued a receipt but said she didincident in which a restaurant owner n't think it was very funny. The taxin Portsmouth, N.H., brought payer said he dido "t want to look at 382,648 pennies to the tax collector's a penny ever again. The editor of Jhe newsletter sugoffice in a van. The taxpayer was miffed over what he described as a gested checking with your city or rude letter demanding payment of state Department of Revenue before delinquent taxes. Most of the pennies invoking the provisions of Title 31. Ann Landers Southern Building Committee gets anonymous $1,000 gift The Southern Local Building Committee met Wednesday evening at the high school with Treasurer Kim Phillips reporting the group has ,received $2,315 to.promote the bond issue for a new elementary school, -i11cluding a $1 ,000 donation from an ·anonymous supporter. · So far, $500 has been spent on a promotional videotape with an additional $324 appropriated for three rounds :of promo inserts for The Daily Sen- · 'line! and ExpressLine customers in the district. Plans were made to recruit workers jn each precinct to drum up support for the measure. A special meeting for prospective precinct representatives .will be held at a later date. The temporary committee is pursu- • ·ing a 6.1-mill, 23-year bond issue to bankroll the district's $4,180,000 share of a $7,370,000 project which iAcludes a new, district-wide ele'mentary school and renovations to the existing high school. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, 5 p.m. in the high school c.!lfeteria. The group encourages all district residents to attend the meetjAgs. -~arns degree Andrew Baer of Pomeroy earned a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in criminal justice from Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. He is the son of Barbara Bailey and Charles Baer and is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School. To host conference Plans for the South Central District Conference to he hosted by the Mid- dlepqrt Child Conservation League were made at a recent meeting of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The conference will be April 13. Honorary members will he invited to attend since it will mark the local league's 50th year·in the Ohio Child Conservation League. Kitty Darst presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and the mother's prayer. A dessert pizza was served . Patty Arnold was hostess. Nancy Morris won the hostess prize, and Peggy Harris, the traveling prize. February meeting will he husband's night with a potluck dinner being served. Denver Rice will entertain on his guitar. District meeting A district meeting to be held Saturday at the hall was announced when Chester Council 323, Daugh~rs of America, met recently. Goldie Frederick, councilor, conducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. The illness of several members including Jean Hall, Bob Harden, Deloris Wolfe, and Virginia Lee, were reported. Elizabeth Hayes returned after an illness. Officers were installed. Refreshments were served, and door prizes were awarded to Mary Jo Barringer, Goldie Frederick and Erma Cleland Others attending were Kathryn -Baum, Thelma White, Opal Eichinger, Doris Grueser, Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Mary Holter, Jean Frederick, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Laura Nice, Everett Grant and Ethel Orr. By Ed Paterson Social Security Manager In Athena How much do you know about your disability protection under Social Security. Not much? And yet statistics say that one out of four young workers will become disabled sometime during their lifetime. Following are the five most frequently asked questions about disability benefits: How does Social Security define disability? Disability under Social Security is based on your inability to work. You will be considered disabled if you are unabl~ to do any kind of work for which you are suited and your disability is expected to last for at least a year or to result in death. Who may receive disability benefits? People who work under Social Security long enough and recently . Magazines suspend publication · NEW YORK (AP) - Omni and Lonpvity magazines will suspend p~~blicalion becaUJe of rising paper and postal costs, The New York limes reported today. • The two maauines were left " only lllll'lillllly_ptofitable" and will allo lay off 40 lltaff JIICII'Ibers because. of the mini costs, said Bob. Guccione, cblimwl and cJikf eJtecutive qf pubHIIber General Media Intema- tiOnll. . Guccione told lhe Times u.t both m' a•ri- wiD still be available in dieir electronic wnlons throuab onHie -.vice~ .-1 that publiCIIlion wuultllle resumed wbell peper costs . .,.,.. . ., · ; ' - '·ila blmoolbly mapzine of r· . ~Jied~-~:as start.. ill 17' ,_111 c11 ~ ......on aver- ;. •!'=', .- ~ aged 703,019 in the first silt months of 1~9S, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The magazine's circulation was down 2 percent from the ftrst half of 1994 but its newsstand sales rose I0 percent. Longevity, a health magazine started in 1989, bad an average circulation of3S8,418 in the first half of last year, up two 2 percent. Newsstand sales were down 7 percent. . Guccione told lhe Times that General Media had seen paper cost increases of 60 percent and postalrate i~~CR~~CS.of34 ~ent in the last year, lidding that "1995 wu the first year in 30 yeus that l'althouiC ever lost money." · Pelilhouae is General Media's flagshiP oublicallon. r I --...-·- enough can receive Social Security disability benefits at any age. Certain members of your family may also qualify for benefits on your record. They include: Your unmarried son or daughter, under 18, or under 19 if in high school full time. Your unmarried son or daughter, 18 or older, if he or she has a disability that started before 22. Your spouse who is 62 or older, or any age if he or she is caring for a child of yours who is under 16 (or disabled before age 22) and receiving checks. Your disabled widow or widower 50 or older. The disability must have started before your death or within seven years after your death. (If your widow or widower caring for your children receives Social Security checks, she or he is eligible if she or he becomes disabled before those payments end or within seven years after they end.) Your surviving disabled ex-wife or ex-husband who is 50 or older if your marriage lasted 10 'years or longer. How long do you have to work to qualify for disability? To qualify for Social Security disability benefits,. you must have worked long enough and recently enough under Social Security. The number of work credits needed for disability benefits depends on your age when you become disabled. (In 1996, earnings of $640 constitutes a credit of work; you can earn up to four work credits a year.) The rules are as follows: Before age 24--You may qualify if you have six credits earned in the three-year period ending when your disability starts. Age 24-31--You may qualify if you have credit for having worked half the time between 21 and the time you become disabled. Age 31 or older--In general, you will need 40 work credits. Unless you are blind, at least 20 of the credit• must have been eame4 in the I0 years immediately before you became disabled. Will a preexisting condition keep a person from receiving Social Security disability benefits? If an individual meets the defini'tion of disability under Social Security and has earned the required number of work credits, he/she needs to only serve a 5-month waiting period ·before benefits begin. · Why is there a five-month waiting period? The program assumes that working families have access to other resources to provide support during periods of slion-term disabilities, including 'w} rkers compensation, insurance, slivings, and investments. It is designed to provide a continuing i income to you and your family when you are unable to do so. Benefits continue as long as you remain disabled. Baking the Perfect Sou/fk By The Associated Preas The American Dairy Association has the following tips for a perfect souffle: -Read the recipe carefully before' you begin. Organize the ingredients and the equipment you 'II need. -Butter and dusi your souffle dish very carefully with sugar. The sugar provides traction for the baking souffle to climb up the slippery sides of the dish. -If the unbaked souffle comes to within 112-inch ofthe top of the dish, add a collar. Use a triple thickness of aluminum foil to fasten a 4-inch wide band .that will go around the dish and overlap 2 inches. Butter the band and dust with sugar. Wrap the collar around the dish, sugared side in, with the edge of the collar extending at least 2 mches beyond the top of the · dish; fasten With a paper clip. After den c;1ub, . Monday, I p.m. Har- ' baking, remove the collar. nsonvlll~ Fne House. Betty Lowery -The best souffle goes into the and Clotme Blackwood will be ho~t- oven immediately. However, you can esses. refrigerate an unbaked souffle, covWEDNESDAY ered, in the dish, for up to two hours. POMEROY -- Natcotic Anony-Preheat the oven before baking mous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Sacred the souffle. Heart Catholic Church basement, -Once the souffle is in the oven, 161 Mulberry • Pomeroy. Anyone do not peek. Nothing de-puffs a bakwith problem welcome. ing souffle like a blast of cold air. RACINE -- Southern Local Build-When is the souffle done? At ing Committee Wednesday, 5 p.m. in the end of the cooking time, gently the high school cafeteria. All district move the oven rack. If the souffle jigresidents urged to attend. gles in the center, return it to the oven THURSDAY · . . . for a few minutes more baking. If you POMEROY -- PERI. Semor Co_to- must let the souffle stand in the oven, zens Center, Thursday, I p.m. woth . do so with the heat off for no more lunch at noon. than 10 minutes. -You can camouflage cmcks in the souffle with a dusting of confectioners' sugar. Night," Doug Supemaw 7. "When Boy Meets Girl," Terri Clark 8. "Like There Ain 't No Yesterday," BlackHawk . 9. "Ring On Her Finger, Time On Her Hands," Reba McEntire 10. "Bigger Than The Beatles," Joe Diffie (So.urce: Cashbox magazine) . Food recipes Country western top 10 Best-selling country western singles of the week: I. "It Matters To Me," Faith Hill · 2. "Rebecca Lynn," Bryan White · · 3. "(If You're Not In It For Love) 1'111 Outta Here!" Shania Twain : 4. "C&n't Be Really Gone," Tim McGraw S. "Cowboy Love," John Michael Mon(30mery · 6. "Not Enough Hours In The . penniel were not consil(ered legal means tbC Internal Revenue Service tender, and merchants had the right to doesn't have 10 accept payment in refuse them. The Coinage Acts of pennies and your local gas station ' 1873 and 1879 made pennies and attendant doesn't have to accept bills nickels legal tender for debts up to 25 over$20. I would hope, however, that local cents. Dimes, quarters and half-dol would keep their cusbusinesses lars were legal tender up to S I0. tomers in mind when they determine However, in the early 1980s, these laws were combined into one provi- what type of payment they will sion that says U.S. coins and curren- accept. Allowing a customer to pay cy are legal tender for ALL debts, for a soda in pennies is certainly regardless of the amount. This means worth the goodwill it will genemte. the Federal Reserve System must Send questions to Anu Landen, honor them. It, does not, however, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· mean anyone else has to. Individual vendors have the right tury Blvd., Suite,700, Los Anaeles, to specify terms of payment. This ,Calif. 90045 Social Security disability benefits . 't calendar m m 1 n 1 y CO The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as·space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. PORTI..AND -- The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township building. · RUTI.AND -- The Rutland Gar- Small coins aren't the only pro~ lem. What about those businesses that say, " We will not accept bills over $20"? I understand they don't want to create a security risk, but isn't this against the law? If they refuse payment because you only have a $50 ,bill, does that mean the service is free? Please, Ann, ask one of your attorney friends what's legal and what isn't. --A Reader in Randolph, Mass. Dear Randolph: My staff contact.ed Donald R. Nichols, director of :public affairs at the U.S. Mint. Here are the facts : , In the late I 700s and early 1800s, Bush birth announced James and Ruth Ann Fry Bush of Virginia Beach, Va. announce the birth of a son, Justin Lee, on Ian. 2S. The infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Bush have a daughter, Cheryl, five. Grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. James Fry, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Suzanne Bush, Racine. Mrs. Eloise Stiles of Middleport is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Fry are in Virginia Beach with their daughter and her family. - Author of Sermonette The Rev. Henry Hoppe, assistant pastor at the Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, submitted the sermonette whic:h appeared in The Daily Sentinel Friday. His name was unintentionally omitted. SWEARING IN CEREMONY- Jane Frymyer, sec:ond from left, deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, wee sworn In aa aec:retery of the Ohio Assocllltlon of Elections Official• at a· alltawlda conferanc:a held earlier thla month In Columbua. The other officers are from the left, Patrlc(a Smith, dlrec:tor of Huron County, .treaaurer; Steven Little, deputY director of Licking County, sacond vice president'; Robert Moskettl, director of BUller County, firat vice president, and Pamela Sweftord, deputy director of Hamilton County, prealdant. Secratery of Stete Bob Taft conducted the swearing In ceremony. Your child's health: Handling teen-age stress By LAURA L. MEE positive stress : sticking with a progress in school and enhance selfEgleston Children's Hoapltel demanding class will enable a teen to esteem. For AP Special Fnturea ATI..ANTA - Many adolescents can lead very stressful lives. While stress can serve as a positive, motivating factor in a teen's life, it can also be totally, overwhelming, unle,ss parents help their adolescent children learn to use appropriate coping techniques. Many possible sources cause stress in a teen's life. The inherent anxieties of adolescence, issues such as selfdoubt, peer pressure and blossoming sexuality, are among the most common. Plus, teens' lives are often busy and demanding, filled with pressutes to perform in the classtoom, on the playing field and in their social spheres. Adolescents are also vulnerable to the worries about major life events that plague their parents as weJI. Because adolescents' reactions to stress vary sq widely, parents must look for differences in behavior for what's typical for their adolescent, rather than differences from other teens' behavior. Changes in eating and sleeping habits, overall mood or that fits your minivan. peer interactions could all be signs of The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies, one of the top SO too much stress. insurance groups in the United States, is working with us to offer . The first step toward reiieving teen-age stress is to identify its minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate. Now, minivan drivers sources and determine whether eacli like you can get top-notch insurance coverage at family car prices. stressor plays a positive or negative role in the teen's life. An example of To find out more about this money-saving deal in minivan insurance, just call us today! We think you'll find our offer very fitting! - Your Independent Agents Serving Melga County Sine. 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St. ltprntfui,.: Pomeroy 192-3381 Group Ohio Lottery Herd thump$ Furman 95-71 in league tilt Pick 3: 3-G-7 Pick 4: 5-7-3..() Buckeye 5: 2-6-12-16-35 Sports, Page 5 VoL 41, NO. 191 1 lecilon, 10 Pllgee Cloudy with acattered flurrlll tonight, Iowa In the Ieana. Wedneaday, partly aunny. Hlghaln the 201. 35centl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 30, 1996 A Gannett Co. New•.-... COmmissioners ponder dog pound cost By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Construction of a new Meigs County dog pound was the topic of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners during its regular meeting Monday afternoon. Commissioners endorsed creating a special building fund that would be used to construct a new dog pound to replace the aging facility now located near the Meigs County Fairgrounds. . Commissioners said preliminary cost estimates of a facility similar to the Jackson County, W.Va., animal shelter were between $100,000 and $125,000. However, Dorothea Fisher of the Meigs County Humane Society and : Health Department Director Jon Jacobs said the cost could be reduced by using different construction materials and eliminating unneeded space. "(The Humane Society has) been pressuring for a shelter since 1972 ... : and we have been ignored," said Fisher. Reminding Commissioners Janet Howard and Robert Hartenbach that this is an election year, she added: "This would be a tremendous feather in your caps." The goal is to replace the existing dog pound with a new, modem facility. The current pound consists of a series of open dog runs with a small storage area in the rear. The facil ityis frequently targeted by vandals and people · stealing dogs. The proposed building would likely include enclosed dog runs and a cat arid puppy room. Another question focused on where any new dog pound would he located. The site of the current pound has been a point of contention for some time between the Fair Board and the county. Harten bach suggested an area near to the existing pound, but away from the fairgrounds and behind the county highway garage where it could he kept behind a locked gate and guarded. . Jacobs discussed a site near the junction of Howell Hill Road and State ,_ Route 7 near Pomeroy, Commission President Fred Hoffman proposed creation of a building fund where donations could he kept and used toward construction of a new building. The Huma11e Society wants the board to solicit donations toward construction of the 'building. The Humane Society is currently facing two lawsuits stemming from- a raid on an alleged 'lpuppy mill" last year and cannot afford a large amou!'t of assistance, Fisher explained. Fisher noted that Jackson County spends about $50,000 a year, including the dog warden's salary, for animal control. Meigs County spends about $32,500, including the dog warden's salary. In other business, commissioners opened a bid from Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile in Gallipolis for a fourrwheel -drive vehicle for the Meigs County Emergency Services. The $25,210 bid for lease of a 1996 Chevrolet Blazer was the only bid received. (Contiuued on Page 3) . - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ , Grudging Controllers approve approval? ·new lottery equipment COLUMBUS (AP) - A legisla- lottery said in a written request. Controllers approved two com- 1 tive panel has approved without debate a $1 .9 million Ohio Lottery panion lottery requests: • A $346,805 contract with Con.lease for a new instant ticket system Ironies Systems of Ohio, Columbus, ~ to replace equipment that has become for instant ticket terminal dispatch outdated. The state Controlling Board and repair services. • A $194,615 contract with .agreed Monday to waive competitive · bidding rules for a lottery contract Hooven-Dayton Corp., Dayton, for with GTECH Corp., West Green- on-line terminal roll ticket stock, bet . wich, R.I. · slips-cards, and terminal ribbon carIn other action, tbe panel OK'd tridges. The lottery already has another three marijuana-spotting helicopters for Attorney General Betty Mont- contract with GTECH through June gomery, and $36 million for prisons 1997 for computer on-line games and · in Youngstown, Caldwell and Lan- . instant ticket support services, tercaster. minal hardware, and maintenance of The Controlling Board is IJillde up all on.tine equipment. of six l;gjslatiii'Jl. /llld.L~5.identwbo G'rECH is p&d' I .68 percent of represents Gov. George Voinovich. on-line sales. Controllers were told Sales of scratch-off instant tickets that would amount to $17.8 million account for more than 50 percent of this budget year. the lottery's ann~al $1.1 billion rev- - · Montgomery won board approval enues. to waive competitive bi~ing rules "Despite continued record instant for a $158,310 contract with Aviation ticket sales, the instant ticket termi- Specialists, Galloway, to refit three nals utilized by the lottery's ... agents surplus helicopters the state picked up to activate, validate and 111ark instant at no charge from the U.S. Army. tickets have become obsolete." the December retail sales confirm slow season WASHINGTON (AP) - In its last economic report prior to a major Federal Reserve policy meeting, the . government said retail sales edged up a scant 0.3 percent in December in a lackluster holiday shopping season. The Commerce Department said today sales totaled a seasonally adjusted S198.6 billion, up from $198 billion a month earlier. That was a smaller increase than November's revised 0. 7 percent gain. Sales in November originally were estimated to have advanced 0.8 percent. Many analysts had expected a 0.6 percent increase in December. Sales !tad fallen 0.2 percent in October and 0. I percent in September. The December activity boosted retail sales for the year to $2.3 trilti~n. 4.9 percent above those of 1994 . and the smallest gain since a 0.6 percent advance in 1991 as the last recession was ending. · The report was released as Federal Reserve policy makers prepared to open a two-day meeting to consider whether to cut short-term interest · rates for a third time in seven months to stimulate the economy. The Federal Open Market Committ~ lowered the central bank's federa! funds rate from 6 percent to 5.75 percent in July and then to 5.5 percent in December. The rate is what banks charge each other for overnight loans. Because of the partial government shutdown in late E>ecember and early January, many economic reports have been postponed, giving policy makers an abbreviated view of official data. The December retail sales report originally was scheduled for Jan. 12. Anecdotal data and reports from private organizations and government agencies not affected by the shutdown have painted a bleak picture of the economy lately. A Fed survey of ~gional economic activity in early January, for instance, found that "'holiday retail sales were generally reported to he below expectations, with extensive Ohio Poll reveals 52% approval rating for Clinton CRASH INJURES ONE - An lnvaatlgatlon conUnuad todaY Into a colllalon betwaeri 1 treetor·traller and car on State Route 7 near Tuppara Plaine Monday. The Gallla·Melga Poat of the Stele Highway Patrol reported lhallhe rig, driven by David W. Hupp, 37, 31805 Baahan Road, Racine, waa eoulhbound at 8:05 &;Ill. when a northbound car went left of center. Experts predict new cut in interest rates Retail salii i>tat retai sales in bilions ol dollaos. Seasonany ~usted. $200 : . 195 AP discounting." The finding mirrored reports at year's end that retailers were deeply disappointed with the holiday shopping season despite a sharp increase in sales in November, when gift-buying usually hegins. Retail sales represent about onehalf of consumer spending, and the holiday shopping season can account for as much as one-half of a retailer's yearly profits. Hupp turned left to avoid collision but the rig struck lhe car, causing the truck to atrlke a guardrail. The driver of the car, identified 11 Mindy Sampson, was transporlecl by the Meigs EMS to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Damage to the carand the rig, owned by R & J Trucking, Youngstown, wea11111ere. (Sentlnel photo by Jim Freeman) WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve is ready to cut interest rates for a third time in less than . a year amid widespread signs of economic weakness, many economists believe. And these analysts think a follrlh rate cut before the end of March is entirely likely. But after that, the central bank could well sit on the sidelines for the rest of the year. "I think the Fed wants to get any easing done sooner rather than later this year so they don't become embroiled in presidential politics," said David Jones, chief economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. The Fed's key interest-rate panel, the Federal Open Market Committee, planned to review current economic conditions during two days of closed door discussions starting today. If the Fed does cut rates, it would announce that action on Wednesday. The FOMC, composed of Fed board members in Washington and presidents of five of the Fed's 12 regional banks, cut interest rates twice last year, in July and December. Those reductions pushed the central bank's target for the federal funds rate - the interest that banks charge each other on short-term loans - down to 5.5 percent. The funds rate had been.doubled to 6 percent in seven rate hikes from February 1994 to February !995 as the central bank sought to restrain economoc growth in order to keep inflation under control. Not all economists are certain that the Fed will cut rates this week. Some argue that it may wait until its March 26 session. especially since much of the government data it depends upon to ·steer the economy has been delayed, first by the budget shutdown and then by a severe snowstonn that hit Washington. But Lyle Gramley, chief economic consultant at the Mortgage Bankers Association in Washington, said he believed Fed policy-makers will decide they have enough infonnation on the slowing economy to act. CINCINNATI (AP) - About half of the Ohioans who responded to a survey approved of President Clinton's overall performance. Support for the first lady was slightly lower. The Ohio Poll released today was sponsored by The Cincinnali Enquirer, television station WLWT and the University of Cincinnati. The university's Institute for Policy Research conducted telephone interviews of a random sample of 803 adults from Jan. 11-24. The margin of error was 3.S percentage points. Fifty-two perceni of tl)e respondents said they approved of the overall job Clinton is doing. Forty-three percent disapproved, and 5 percent said they were undecided. Similar Ohio Polls put Clinton's overall approval rating at 49 percent in October, 46 percent in March and 51 percent in May 1994. In the most recent survey, 50 percent of the respondents approved of Clinton's handling of foreign affairs, while 38 percent disapproved and 12 percent were undecided. .,.. But 48 percent disapproved of Cllinton's handling of U.S. involvement in Bosnia. Fony-two percent approved, and 10 percent were undecided. Fifty-two percent approved of Clinton's handling of the economy, while 42 percent disapproved and 6 percent were undecided. Tim Burke, chairman of the · Hamilton County Democratic Party, was pleased with Clinton 's showing. "Here's a guy who was the governor from Arkansas, and his strong suit now is how he's handling foreign affairs. That's pretty incredible," Burke said. But Republican political consultan!: Ed Gocas noted that while Clinton 's approval rating is up, his negatives continue to be higher than 40 percent "He's in trouble in terms of being in safe territory," Gocas said. When asked about Hillary Rodham Clinton, 49 percent of those surveyed said they approved cif her job performance, but 45 percent disapproved and 6 percent said they were undecided. Lawmakers claim Reform Party forged signatures on petiti~ns . COLUMBUS (AP)- Two Dayton-area lawmakers said their signatures were forged on petitions su~ tnitted by Ross Perot's Reform Party in its failed attempt to gain a spot on the March 19 primary election ballot • The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is trying to determine how ·the names of Sen. Rhine McLin, DDaylon, and Rep. Don Mottley, RWest Carrollton, got on the petition, The Coll!mbus Dispatch reported today. The probe is part of an investigat!on ordered by Secretary of State Bob Taft. , "Obviously it's a forgery," Mott~y said. "It's not my signature, it's not my Jlame the way I sign it ... and J)ley put my law office address instead of my home address.."-~ ·. Mottley said he has spoken before ther were 'Mickey Mouse' and a group of Perot supporters but nev- names like that on .petitions. I was er was approached to sign a Reform very surprised we didn 't find Ross Party petition. Perot's name on a petition as we went McLin also said she didn't know through Ohio." how her name got on the petitionThe legislators' names were on twice. She said her name appears petition forms circulated by Rosalyn with two different addresses, both Williams of Dayton, one of the parincorrect. ty's five official organizers in Ohio. "What it sounds like to ine, and said Abner Orick, Montgomery I'm just speculating, is that people County elections director. have gotten lists and just went Williams is hospitalized and could thiough them and staJted putting not be reached 10 comment, the Dispeople:s nam~ on there," McLin patch reported. said. Orick said investigators also will Sandra Reckseit, \he palty's Ohio cbeck petition forms on which one coordinator, said circulators had to circulator supposedly gathered huntrust that people signed their real dreds of signatures in the same day. "I don't ~ow..what theY_'re .~oing names on the petitions. " People can sign whatever they , to come up with, Orick satd, but I want even if they are asked (their ; assure you they'll get looked at." name)," she said. "In another state, FLOOD DONATION- The Malge County . Llonl Club racelvad a $10,000 donation for local flood relief eflorta fronl the Llona Club lntamatlonal Foundation. Dlatrlct 13-K Governor Tad Keller pt'llltllad the money to local . club Pllllldant Bruce TNiord and other Llona n. money Club mernbarllllonday allili 110011. will be uiH for food voucherl, clothing. madleal aupplln, c...n,.:;twt IIIII Md DIPII~IOIIOII ... II hyglana productl. left .... the Aav. William lllldclleawarth, Keihlr, Kenny Ul\, TMford lnd C~ Wray. ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 29, 1996 chutes deeter mowery