https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0fe979097f962596c8ef65db9928919a.pdf c6e6ef8f73e5a06b8163be849a99b1cd PDF Text Text Tuesday, January 21, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio To sue or not: women with breast implants w·ant to know FIREFIGHTING BROTHERS • The Shank brothers have a long tradition -or serving in the _ Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, holding By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN AP National Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Thousand; of women frightened by the possibility that their illnesses are related to their silicone-gel breast implants have been frantically call· ing lawyers to find out if they. should sue. In many cases, the answer is no. Because of the cost and time involved in suing, only those with the severest illnesses will find someone to represent them. But there may be far more badly damaged women th an anyon e had imagined. "From wha t we've been hearin g, some big· litig ators from around th e cou ntry have been wa tch ing and decided to jump in th is area," sa id Minnea polis illwycr Fred McNeilL On Jun. 6, Food and Drug Commissioner David Kessler asked for a 45-day moratorium on usc of sili· cone-ge l implants to assess new safety data. The implants have been blamed for such disorders as lupus, scleroderma and arthriti s, but no link has been proved. Since the FDA mo ve, lawyers across the nation say they have received hund reds of call s from women who arc sick or fear they might become ill. Dan Bailon , a s,m Fmnc isco lawyer, got 100 calls in one day. several offices. Pictured, 1-r, are Bryan Shank, Jeff Shank, Stacey Shank and Chris Shank. Shanks active in Pomeroy VFD • The four brothers in the Shank family of Pomeroy are all active in the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department , holding various offices and positions. Their involvement has beco me a long· standing tradition dating back to their childhood days. Bryan Shank joined the department in 1976, and has served as a firefighter, a lieutena~t and a cap· tain . He currently se rve s as a trustee for the deparunenl. Bryan's brother, Jeff Shank, is an 18-year member of the department. He is First Assistant Chief at the present time, and has served the department as Second Assistant Chief, President, Captain and firefighter. pris Shank, who joined the deparunent in 1984, is currcn~y the department's first captain. He has also served the fire department as Second Captain, ~irs l Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Third Lieu- tenant and is a firefighter. Stacey Shank, the youngest of the Shank brothcrs,ll; a firefighter and trustee of the department. He joined the deparunent in 1988. Prior to becoming full-fledged mem bcrs of the department, and in their childhood days, all four brothers assisted the department in washing and waxing the l!ucks. The fire-fighting Shanks are the sons of Scott and Ethel Shank of Union Avenue in Pomeroy. It has only one light-weight mov ing part - a loudspeaker and therefore vcbratcs less tha n con ventiona l coo ling sys tems, imporumt for motion-sensitive telescopes. Garrett's system relics merely on so und and inert gas, and therefore is envi ro nmentally safe. He says there's no reason why it co uld not replace home refrigerators and air conditioners, which can leak ozone-destroying refrigerant chemicals imo the atmosphere. "It h~s a good number of applica ti ons in space and al so on Earth," said Tom Dixon, flig ht ope rations manager for NASA's Get Away Special program. The shuttle ri de, which cos t SIO,OOO, is "only to certify the flight worthiness of the refrigerator," Garrell sa id. "The physics, the performance (on Emth), has all been measured. Th ~it 's all hi story." The principle was discovered in th e early 1980s at Los Alamos Na tional Laboratory in New Mexico. Garrett said tllC 199-puund cooler is embarrass ingly low- tec h. STOCKHOLM , Sweden (AP) - Paul McCartney and the newly independent Baltic states .arc receiving $173,000 each as winners of the first Polar Music Prize. The Roya l Swedish Academy said Monday the former Beatie was chosen for having " revi talized popular music worldwide over the last 30 yea rs." Estonia, Latvia and Li thuania received the money to support their national music. · The $692,000 prize, described by the academy as the largest in the music world, will be presented every two years. It was made possible by a $7.6 million donation by In stead of a motor-driven compres- Stig Andcrsson,thc man behind the sor, it consists of a modified loud- 1970s pop group ABBA. speaker - "designed for Bonnie McCartney, a millionaire, said Raitt's voice, notthermoacoustics" he will give away his prize money. - fi shing line glued to plastic film The award will be conferred in that is rolled into a tube, helium May by King Carl XVI Gustaf. and xenon gas, b:1ttcrics and a data recorder. NEW YORK (AP)- Entertai The loudspeaker generates 160 mcnt reporter Dorothy Lucey and decibels of sound , enough to "burn anchorwoman Rolanda Watts arc your ear drums," Garrett said. Linda Dana and Jerry Gas molecules nrc compressed replacing Pcnacoli as hosts of the Lifetime ~md heat up when soun d waves bla st from the loudspeaker. The molecules arc shoved into the plastic and transfer their heal, which makes the gas progressively cooler. Garrell ex pects the cooler, in the Micky Williams and Frank 'A. shuulc's cargo bay, to dip to 140 Vaughan, members of Drew Webbelow ze ro Fahren heit when Dis- ster Post #39 of the American cove ry is in darkness 187 miles Legion in Pomeroy allended The above Ea rth . The temperatures Ohio American Legion Mid-Wimer ins1dc the unit should hover arou nd Con Ference on January 19 at the 40 below zero when the cargo bay Raddison Hotel in Columbus. is pointed toward the sun. Conference speakers included Unl ike conventional vapor-com- Dominic D. DiFrancesco, National pression systems, like your home Co mmander of the American refrigerator, the sound-chiller docs Legion; John F. Sommer, Execu not turn on and off to adju st to tiv e Director of The American shi fting temperatures. lt'Y ·simply a Legion, Washington D.C. office; maucr of volume controL and Major General (Retired) exccp1 in the ri nal moments. The small town is supposedly peopled with Capra-CS<IUe chan\Clcrs. But, like the woman who fla shes Polaroid cameras in people's faces and the neighbor who kee ps offering cookies, ~1ey arc chmmlcss. Davidson's comedy timing is off, so that potential laughs never develop. He makes good usc of Texas landscape, and th e confronta tional scenes play well . But there is a tentativejceling about the fi Im, a! ~hough the participants wcren 't sure of where they were goi ng. Petersen co-produced " Hard Promises," and he obviously designed it as a breakthrough vehicle for himse lf. He is one of th~ best new actors in films. and the movie allows him to present his winni ng p~rsonality . At times he uppears to be trying too hard, but there is no doubt of his potential as an enduring star. Sissy Spacek is winning as ulways in her familinr role as the beleaguered regional housewife. Kerwin is s~llwart as the other side of the triang le, thou gh the script wavers between showing him as a nerd and a nice guy. Olivia Burneue is especially winning us the Pcterscn-Sp:iCCk daughter, the only one who wants him to stay in town. Marc Winni ngham makes a good impression as Spacek's best friend, and sleepy-eyed Jeff Perry brings more to his role as Petersen's buddy than is indicated in the script The Colum~ia Pictures release was produced by Petersen and Cindy Chvawl. The ruling is PG, with mild sweuring (also one scene in lamcnwble wste). Running time: 95 minutes. Gold~n Globes divided among--Htajor films like 'Bugsy' and 'Beauty~ By nOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer \ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The Golden Globe awards gave Oscar handicappers no clear favorite, spreading honors among "Beauty and the Beast," "Bugsy," "JFK" and "The Prince of Tides." Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" got a pre-Oscar boost by winning three awards SaiUrd~y night from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association: best musical or comedy. best song and best original 'score. · Other Golden Globes at the 49th annual ceremony went to director Oliver 'Stone for "JFK"; Jodie cable network's tnlk show "Altitudes." The new hosts will be in place Feb. I 0. The change was made because the network, whose target audience is women, wanted to return "Attitudes" to its previous format with two women as cohosts, spokesman Alex Wagner sa1d Monday. Lucey works at KCBS -TV irl Los Angeles, Waus at WABC-TV in New York. Lifetime is seen in 53 million households, the network said. LOS ANGELES (AP) " Boyz N The Hood" director John Singleton is direc ting Michael Jackson's new music video, which stars Magic Johnson, Eddie Murphy and the mOdcllman. The video for "Remember the Time" from Jackson 's "Dangerous" album will premiere Feb. 2 on Fox Broadcasting, following "In Living Color," and on MTV and Black Entertainment Television, a Jackson spokesman said Monday. Jackson caused a stir with his first video from the album. "Black or While" sho:....cd him grabbing his crotch and smashing windows. He apologized and cut lour minutes from the 11 -minutc video after its release in November. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Nirvana's hit album "Nevcrmind" is giving listeners their money's worth and more: The compact disc has a 13th track that follows 10 minutes of silence. The label on the "Neverm ind" CD lists only 12 songs, including the smash single "S mells Like Teen Spirit." But most copies have the extra song, "Endless Nameless." Cassclles don't have the bonus track. Chrissy Shannon, a spokeswoman for the David Geffen Co. in Los Angeles, said the unadvertised song is typical of the band. "That's Nirvana," she said. " It' s just supposed to make you wonder." Legion members attend conference 'Hard Promise~' opens Jan. 31 lly UOn THOMAS Assoduted Press Writer Like William Holden in "Picnic," Will iam Petersen invades a small, unsophisticated town and di srupts the populace with hi s unruly charm. Unlike ihe Holden chawctcr, Petersen is no str:Jngcr. He is a hometown boy addicted to the wandering life. Joey Coalter (Petersen) has hurried home from cowpunchi ng after receiving an invitation to the wed· -· ding of his wife (Sissy SpacckY to his boyhood fri end (Brian Kerwin). Joey doe sn't know she has divorced him. So fm so good, a likely setup for a 1930.1 domestic comedy. But this is 1992, and simplistic plots and predictable characters do not a hit comedy mukc. The fault lies in Julc Sclbo's script and Martin Davidson's direction. The plot offers no surprise, ''They don't roll o~.er a_nd seule just because y~u file, smd S~san Feldstein, a B1rm1ngham, M1ch., attorney who has s:t~ed five breast implant cases. "II s very d1ff1cult litigation. Auorneys know they have to be ex tremely choosy, which sh uts out women with legiti· mate claims who have less than catastrophic injuries." There have been several. multimillion-dollar judgments in breast · implant cas_cs, the largest and '!lost damaging m the case of Manann Hopkins, Bolton's client The fed· cral jury found not only that the implant was def~tively designed and manufactured but that Dow Corning commiued fraud. A Houston lawyer filed 78 cases the week of the moratorium announcement and has !00 more cli enis. An auorney in ·San Jose, Calif., has more than 200 clie~t s, all with immune-system diseases. And in Minneapolis, McNeill's law firm , Zimmerman Reed, has filed a class-actioh consumer fraud case against Dow Corning. The firm has about I00 breast implanlilicnts. " It seems as though there is no question that there is u very cleill' case of liability," McNeill said. "Dow Corning had this information ... and this information .was never given to the women who bought the implants." The Golden Globes also gave a Foster as an FBI trainee tracking a . serial killer in "The Silence of the' shot in the arm to "Bugsy," the Lambs"; and Nick Nolte as a trou- mob movie suurin~ Warren Beatty bled man who falls for a psychia- and Anneue Bcnmg, whose off. trist in "The Prince of Tides ." screen union produced a baby girl, Miss Poster and Nolte won for born last week: In accepting "Bugsy/s" award drama. . · i 1fu pest drama, Beauy said of Miss The Golden Globes are the offiBening, "For me, she has the cial kickoff of HollywOOd's award greatest knack for bringing things season and often give clues to the Oscars. Oscar nominations will be to life." Bette Midler from "For the · ar;mounced Feb. 19. · , and Robin Williams from Boys" Disney has been conducting a "The Fisher King" won for best campaign for ''Beauty'' to be nom· acliess and actor in a musical or inated for an Academy Award for • '!tCst picture. The Academy of comedy film. Germa~y's "Europa. EuroJ!a'~­ Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has never before so recognized an got' the foreign language -film award. animated filin. · · Belpre slips by Meigs 64-63 Bernard F. Losekamp. bers. Ohio is the fourth largest National Commander DiFrance- membcrshio state with over so praised the Ohio American 160,000 members. Cincinnati resi· Legion for its membership accom- dent Bob Ray is the State Com· plishments and support of the Fam- mander. Williams serves as the Fourth ily Support Network. The AmeriDivision Commander of the 8th can Legion Family Support Net· District and is the 8th District work provides assistance to mili tary families of regular active duty Chairman of the Korean War personnel and those who have been Memorial. Vaughan, meanwhile, is the activated in the National Guard and State Americanism Chairman, the Reserves. The American Legion is the 8th District Americanism Chairworld's largest veterans organiza· man and the First Vice Comman~er tion with over three million mem- ofPost39. i" Pick 3: 890 Pick 4: 3375 Cards: 6-H; 10-C; 7-D; 3-S Low In upper lOs. Chance ol rain 90 pmenL High In mid 40s. PageS Vol. 42, No. 182 Copyrighted 1992 2 Soctlono, 12 Pageo 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 22, 1992 AMultlmodla Inc. Newopaper Individuals, agencies show su_.pport of prison site in county ---Names in the news--- Want to chill that beer? Just pump up the volume of space-age fridge Dy MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- A cooling unit powered by sound is to fl y aboard the space shutUe Discovery this week. It wi ll rock 'n' roll 10,000 times louder than a Rolling Stones concert. But the shulllc's ;revcn as tronauts won't hear any of it - the noise will be contained within the cooler, a thcrmoacoustic refrigerator, in a pol lu tion-free chill mg system being tested in space for the first time. Discovery is scheduled to blast ofT wi th the sound-chiller and nine other Get Away Special ex peri · ments- sponsored by students and scientists from six countries at8:53 a.m. Wednesday. The sc ienti fic research mission is to last one week. Steven Garrell, a physimt m the Naval Postgrnduatc School in Monterey, Calif., and his research tc:un designed ~~ c thermoacousllc r~fng­ erator for usc on sa tellites with electronic insl!umcn ts that need to be kept cold. "They're saying, 'I was told they were safe . If I had known everything we're hearing now, I wouldn't have don e this,"' said Bolton, who last month won S7J million for a client who argued thnt her cri ppling immune-system discase was caused by ruptured silicone-gel implants. Silicon'c gel breast implants have been used for more than 30 years, and more than I million American women have received them, mostly for cosmetic purposes. Dow Corning last week disputed allegations it rushed the product to the market in 1975, and it released an indcpendenrreview concluding the implants arc safe. It also said that newly released company memos questioning the safety of the implants arc not scien· tilic data, but rather the give-and· Wke that guides product devcloprncnL Dow Corning won't say how many lawsuits arc pending against it. In the past, it has kept a lid on litigation by seuling before trial and winning protective orders to keep potentially damaging documents out of the public eye. The cost of such cases, from SSO,OOO to more than $100,000, and the time involved, gcncrully about ~uec years, also have a chilling effect. Ohio Lottery - ,..... :· ---......._- LETTERS OF SUPPORT • Meigs County individuals, organiza· - lions and businesses are responsible for over 100 letters of support for the location of a medium-security prison in Meigs County. Here Pam Newell, Executive Secretary for lhe Meigs Countr Chamber or Commerce, and Charles Kitchen, Acting Chamber D1reclor, are pictured with some or the letters that have been received by that office and sent to the state corrections department. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr More than 100 letters in support of a prison site in Meigs County have ·been received by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and will be forwarded to state officials. Late last year, Governor George Voinovich announced that Meigs County was one of three Southeastem Ohio counties being considered as a site for a medium-security state ~rison. Belmont and Noble Counties are also being considered as sites for the prison. Since that time, county officials and the chamber of commerce have spearheaded a campaign to locate the prison here. Two potential sites have been chosen as the most likely to be con- sidered locally. One o( the sites is. Southern Ohio Coal Companyowned land in Salem Center, the other is privately-owned property near Racine. Individuals from Meigs and surrounding counties, along with five village councils, both political par· ties, three water districts, Emergency Medical Services and volunteer fire deparunents, local utilities, the local bar association, veterans service office, local labor unions, American Legiqn posts, churches and religious organizations, township trustees from all townships, school districts and businesses of all sorts have wriuen leuers in support of the proposed prison. Long, Abel comment SJpport has also come from the stale level through State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) and State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens). On Tuesday afternoon, Senator Long said that he was in contact with state officials regarding .a prison location in Meigs County as early as last fall. "Last year, with the coal mine situation as it was, I talked to (former county development director) Elizabeth Schaad about economic development activities in the county," Long said, "and we chatted about the possibility of locating a prison or youth rehabilitation facili· ty in Meigs County." Long reponed yesterday that he then contacted Department of Corrections and Rehabilitations Director Re~inald Wilkinson to report that officials in Meigs County were interested in such a site. Long also urged Schaad and other county officials to be vocal in their support of the location or a prison in the county, since the deparunent dces not have a strong record on local· ing prisons where there is heavy opposition. Since Governor Voinovich's announcement in December that Meigs County was being considered as a potential site, Long says that he has sent an "urgent request" to Wilkinson concerning Meigs County's position in the selection process. · Long said that he cited Meigs County's hi~h unemployment rate in relationship lD other areas of the state in his contacts with the Corrections Department Continued on page 3 ·Voinovich, study group hear •of education deficiencies COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . Gov. George Voinovich and his · Governor's Education Management · Council have heard a mixed review of the progress Ohio is making toward Its goal of achieving excellence in education. There are gaps in the system . that must be closed. .. But Voinovich and the council · also were told Tuesday that the : stale has taken some positive steps toward achieving six national goals that the administration endorsed ., last year. They were briefed on the progress of an ongoing "Ohio Gap :. Analysis " by consultants Peggy · Siegel, program director for the · Center for Excellence in Education .: of the National Alliance of Busi· ' ness, and David Hornbeck of the ·. National Business Roundtable. . One gap mentioned was a lack · of coordination among various :: commissions and task forces that • make studies. Another was "dis· • cottnected" priorities,.performance '; standards, incentives and account• ability. . Also mentioned was lhe promis. ing or programs and projects that . · rise and fall on the availability of .: money, the continued funding of .: existing programs without their ~ success being demonstrated, and a. ~ system that is driven by school dis· trict compliance instead of student dination with other state agencies performance. ' that deal with the social aspects of Hornbeck, a consultant for the education. state of Kentucky, which restruc· "That's kind of a general frametured its schools under court order work," Sanders said. in 1'989, went over a list of things The GEM Council is to submit a he said Ohio should be doing to report, with recommendations to meetlhe national goals. Voinovich and the Legislature, in Among them were expansions November. of the use of rcchnology in the The siX national goals include: classroom and removing barriers to -Having all students ready to learning for economically disad· learn when they enter school. -Increasing the high school vantaged students, including "health services and parenting graduation rate to 90 percent. skills for all individuals in need." - Demonslrated competence in But Hornbeck said Ohio has English, math, history and geogramoved faster than many other phy at specific grnde levels. states with laws that help identify .,.-Making U.S. students rust in deficient school districts and the world in science and math. encourage better districtS to make -Giving all students the skills further improvement and become to be responsible citizens. models for olh'ers. · -Making all schools free of Hornbeck said Ohio is ahead of drugs and violence. other states with its commiunent to expand the Head Start program to include all eligible students. · "This is a shiny, gold star in Ohio's cap," he said. The council also heard from Ted Sanders, superintendent of public COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) inslrllction, on a swdy of reorganiz- The American Civil Liberties ing the Ohio Deparunent of Educa- Union of Ohio today filed a lawsuit in an effort to block a new state law tion . He listed a realignment into that will require women to wait 24 major divisions that would be hours before having an abortion. The ACLU filed suit in Franklin responsible for finlll1<:t::• opemtions.. County Common Pleas Court to results and accountability and coor· prevent enforcement~lle measure that is to lake ef~ May 29. It was filed on the 19th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing Qbortion. The state law requires that reported record net income of women be given material printed $38.6 million, or $2.40 per share, by the state at least24 hours before compared with net income of $26.4 having an abortion. The material million, or $1.60 per share, in would have to provide details about 1990 fetal development, risks of an abor· · tion and information about altemaRevenues rose 9 percent for the lives. year to $444 million, Ashland Coal Susan Looper-Friedm.an, a prosaid. fessor of law at Capital University "Higher sales volume and lower and a member of the ACLU board, costs made possib)e'by the continu- said the law would subject women .ing development at Mingo Logan, to unnecessary delays and biased aided by a shifltoward contract . infonnation. s_ales, contributed to 1991's record "Only in the case of abortion results," Payne said. does the state presume to substitute Mingo Logan's new Black Bear a prescribed script reflecting the . Preparation Plant began opemting views of the bill's anti-choice in December. backers for the professional judgeAshland C~ is engaged in the ment of the doctors performing the mining, processing an<U!IIe of low- procedure," Ms..Looper-Friedman sulfur Steam coal. It markets its said at news conference Tuesday. coal principally to electric utilities "It's hard ·to imagine that any in the easrem United States and woman who seeks an abortion into the export ~ets. hasn't already given a great deal of ,. time and tboughl ro her decision. Rather than provide··useful information, this law seeks to secottd· . ~uess that choice and to coerce her Abortion law is challenged ~Ashland Coal Inc. earns :record $38.6 million in 1991 - ·: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) .,_ Ashland Coal Inc. says it col-;:lee ted higher revenues while :tspending less in 1991's fourth !,quarter, boosting its net income to :..su.s mil~on. · ,. Net income for the pepod ended :t>ec. 31 represented 72 cents per :Share. Net income in.the 1990 quar,. er. was $5.1 million, or 30 cents ~ share, Ashland Coal said Tues· . ;:ctay. :;:: Revenues for the period rose 5 jpei'Centto $II 1.7 million. -:; The earnings reflect increasing «Sales to two customers, which the .:2:ompany would not name , and :Jower production costs since the -3taitup of Ashland Coal's Mingo "Logan Coal Co. subsidiary, said ;vmiam C. Payne, •Ashland,Coal's .:txesident and-chief executive offier• 1'. For the year,. Ashland Coal "'MU Cheer}eader Charge d. ~ ~ith rape of Gallipolis girl Columbus Southern lowers proposed rate increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. has offered to cut its proposed $202.5 million rate increase by nearly 25 percent. The utility , in a motion filed Tuesday with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, said it agreed "in principle " to lower the increase to $15 S miII ion unti I the commission decides the rate case, expecte4 this spring. Columbus South.ern tried to impose a 28.4 percent rate increase, citing its part of the $2.3 billion cost of the Zimmer power plant near Cincinnati. The new filing would lower the increase to 21.7 percent and reduce the boost in the average monthly residential bill from $16.2lto $12.40. The utility is a partner in the Zimmer plant with Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Dayton Power & Light Co. State law allows a. ij(ility to impose a rate increase, subject to PUCO approval, if the PUCO d'oesn't act upon the request within 275 days. The city of Columbus and Con· sumers' Counsel William Spratley filed suit in Franklin County Commoo Pleas Court seeking to prevent Columbus Southern from imposing the rate increase. Judge Richard Sheward issued a temporary restraining order Jan. 10 against lhe company pending furthi:r review of the case. The plaintiffs said the state law allowing utilities to impose rate increases is unconstitutional. Columbus Southern appealed to the Ohio Supreme Coun, which is considering.the case. Spra.tley· said the company 's offer lD lowu its proposed increase is "basically moot," since the suit is pending. . PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Gilg said the commission is reviewing lhe. new proposal. Columbus .Southem spokesman Thomas Holliday said the $155 million proposal IS slightly below the midpoint in the $148.8 million$170 million range (ecommended last year by the PUCO staff. He said the lower rate could only be imposed if the court rules in Columbus Southern's favor. Dexter man held in jail·on 5 charges A Dexter man is being held in the Meig~ ~ounty jail pending a bearing in Meigs County Court and ordered it to attack the officer. The dog grabbed the officer's trousers. cer. . Ac.cording to Meigs County Sheriff-James M. Soulsby, 18 year old Michael Hudson was arrested Tuesday evening on charges of reckless opcratiott of a motor vchi• cle, two counts of resisting arrest, one count of disilrderly after warn· ing, and the aggravated ·assault charge. , The sheriff said that as the offi· ce~ attempted 10 ll1TeSt H~4son, th~ . Dexter man released a VICIOIIS dog allegedly interfered with the arrest of ber son. She was cited to Meigs County Court and is to appear on Jan. 29. · Also arrested Tuesday evening ·at Dexter was Douglas C, Gloyd, 30, on a domestic violence Wilmln!· He is confined to the_jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Cow1. · · George Kuhn, Sr.. _Dexter, was ·arrested Tuesday evenmg ott a war· · .rant char~ing rcceivi~g sto~ P!'QJ!·· .' erty. He ts cllarged w~th bavmg two ~i~~l:.g~~~~~ \'!u~ifiati:8 ~=v~~~~~~~~e:·r:u:~}~ mo~~!~. a~i~~e~d 'i~~v~~~s~n~~ her," Ms. Looper-Friedman said l A Marshall University cheer· lion, where she was met by frincds, The Ohio Rlght to Life Society ~er was charged Tuesday with lherepatsaid , said the ACLU action could pre·l;aping a IS-year-old Gallipolis girl, Halley was released from the . vent many women from receiving Jc:cording to the Huntington Her· Cabell County Jail Tuesday on informauori needed to make an ;Q/d·D4patch. , · $S,OOO bond. Jfis arraignment is intelligent and informed decision ~ · Melvin Robert Halley, 2'1, of schGeduled for Jan. 28,:· • about abonion: · . :iOo\3 1/2 9th Ave., allegedly · . ary ,Rt~h!«, Mats~l s sports, · ''They're only basically going ~saulted the girl at his apartment mformauon dilector, declinecl com- this route ·to .stall the·information jctwoen 2 and 3 a.m. Ian. 11. after . ment,Tuesday -night. He didn't from getting into the hands of :O.e two returned from a movie: ~now rf Halley hac! been suspended ·' women who desperately need it," :t:lalley dropped .the Jlrl off later from ~ cheerlcading team. ,. : said Janet Folger, the society's leg· · · • · .:\IW·momingata Gal~poHs gas sta· islative director. • Demands Urgency". Here, Denver and Nora Rice are pictured as they pack the educational kits to be used in the campaign. (See story on page 8). . CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY· The American Heart Assocation is gearing up for its annual door-to-door fundraising campai~n. The theme for this year's campaign is "Th1s Emergency ' l ·~ " -- ' 12-week old black Labadore Retrievers reportedly stolen from the Westmoreland residence in Mason, W.Va. ·seveml breaking and enterings remain under investigation by the sheriffs department. The Racine Gun Club was broken into sometime Monday as was Southern High School. The Sheriffs depanment is assisting Racine Police in the invesligation of the high school incident where it was repoited·lhat the buhdin~ was "messed up. n Bf(lken mto sometime between Thursday and Sunday was the Hazel Congo residence on Hayman ·Coatlnued on page 3 · •• J ( �.I I Wednesday, January 22, 1992 Commentary Labor is .still undecided about Clinton The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street -Pomei'O)', Ohio WASHINGTON - Arkansas tough for Clinton to get re-elected Arkansas during his 10 yea! ~ in Gov . Bill Clinton is stumping tliat year. office, But they say he has done litacross America advocating htgher But Clinton bested them. A few tle if anything for wages, workers' wages for the "forgonen middle days before state labor leaders held compensation, safety, unemployclass." It plays well during a reces- their annual convention in Septem- ment benefits and other blue-collar sion and in places where people ber 1990, Clinton announced that concerns. don't know Clinton's record in his aides had helped broker an A recent study ranked Arkansas Arkansas - a state that ranks 48th agreement between Morrilton Plas- last in preventing worker-related in wages for manufacturing jobs. tics and its employee union. deaths. The state scored only II Plenty of workers in Arkansas Because of that, Clinton got the points out of a possible I 16 in a don't see the Democratic presiden- support of the state's unions during study by the National Safe Worktial front runner as their champion the election and he won. place Institute. Of the 53 job-relatat all. It's not simply that the state's But that wasn't the end of the ed deaths last year in Arkansas, 23 workers are at the bottom of the story. The labor agreement was no~ of them were not even repo(!ed .10 nation's wage heap. It's more that in reality , sewed up. Morrilton the federal Occupational Safety and his backing of worker issues has Plastics backed away from the deal Health Administration. been half-hearted at best. Some and the dispute remains unsettli;(l. Instead of standing up for worklabor leaders in Little Rock go so l'.abor felt betrayed when Clinton's ers, Clinton has backed a developfar as to call Clinton a "strike people later failed to stand up for ment strategy that lures businesses buster." the union during a federal invesu- to Arkansas by advertising a cheap That label was pinned on Clin- gation of the alleged breach of the work ·force and a "right-to-work" ton after his administration helped contract. Clinton recently threw philosophy. No one we talked to Morrilton Plastic Products Co. sur- another bucket of gasoline on the recalls Clinton ever demanding that vive a union strike in 1990. Morril- · coals when he appointed Morrilton corporate heads compromise with ton rode out the strike with the aid Plastics' lead attorney to the state their workers. "I've never seen of a $300,000 loan guaranteed by Ethics Commission. him make industry bend on anythe Arkansas Industrial DevelopThe story is vintage Clinton, thing," a veteran labor attorney in ment Commission. After that, the according to labor attorneys in Little Rock told our associate Jim United Auto Workers and other Arkansas. They admit he has Lynch. · In Washington, the headquarters labor unions vowed to make it helped expand businesses in DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher -PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisber Association. LETfERS OF OPINION are welcnme. They should be Jess than 300 words long. Allletlers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, add!ess and telephone number. No unsigned Jette!> wiU be published. letters should be in good IISte, addressing issues, not pc~>onahbes. These fans think they outloyal anyone anywhere'anythne By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON - Washingtonians like to believe that no football , fans on earth are as loyal as themselves. They tell themselves that when the Redskins are engaged, a bowling ball could traverse Pennsylvama Avenue and encounter only pigeons. They tell themselves, too, that in a city where most people come as adults fro.m somewhere else, leaving roots and loyalties elsewhere, the Redskins are a unifying power. They bnng mto common cause black Washington and white Washin~ton, poor and nch, Georgetown and Anacostia, city and suburb, Repubhcan and Democrat . . . The Skins, they say, are great levelers, somethmg _that hmousmc dnver and li{llousine passenger can talk about on equal fooling. It is the conventional wisdom here. It is heard more when the Redskins are winning than when they're losing _ but they haven't been a consistent loser for more than 20 years .. Even tben, Robert F. Kennedy Stadium was sold ouL Ttme on the wattmg list for season tickets is measured in decades. . . "This football team symbolizes what most people wtsh Amenca were today, and this is a ~ollection of people of all classes~~ _races, workmg together giving thetr very best to achteve a great goal, ts the way tlts put by Carl T. Rowan, the columnist, television commentator and fan .. Rowan has been a seasoo ticket holder since 1962, when the Redskms, under pressure from their fcd_eral landlord, finaUy allowed a black player in the lineup. He loves hts Sktns, but arc they umfiers? It is true that on game days the Metrobuses flash the message, "Redskins will win today." . Jt is true The Washington Post sent out a reporter on a man-bttes-dog mission, assigned to find and interview people who were not Redskm fan(Among others, the reporter found Chris Marks, 22, research assistant on Capitol Hill, who groused, "The Redskins ts all you hear a_bout m thts town whether you arc a fan or not. You actually come to dtshke them. It just gets to be overkill.") . . a is true that Washington, a city of bureaucrats, finds _tis heroes m the offensive line- the "Hogs," the workhorses, foot soldters, bureaucrats among football players. , . . And it is true that Molly Turner, 24, who s been seemg thts young man in the Virginia suburbs, _son of a nauve Washmgtontan, turned down hts parents' invitation to thetr Super Bowl game Sunday. "It just wouldn't work out,'' Molly said, according to her father, Dou. glas Turner, who is Washington bureau chtef for the Buffalo (N.Y.) :: NeF:iher and daughter are serious devotees of the Buffalo Bills, the team • that meets the Redskins in the Super Bowl. . Father scoffs at the notion that Redskin followers are the most fcrvtd ·• offans. d • th. k !h. · "It's kind of synthetic," he says. "You sec, 1 on t tn ts ts a hometown. It's not Scranton. It's not Pittsburgh. In Pittsburgh, you have people with cousins and uncles and aunts g<?tnt back for generatiOns. Pittsburgh is like ButTalo. Buffalo ts a farntly clly. .. . At the University of Nonh Colorado, where he holds a JOID! appomt• mcnt in sociology aQd kinesiology (which used to be called phys ed), George Sage judiciously handles the questton of random superfandom- nes~e has hear~ it before, from spo~writcrs in San ~rtmcisco an~ Denver, who called in other years to mqutre tf the1r ClUes fans wcrcn I truly the most inanely lovably loyal. . "It really is a case of every ctty that has the Super Bowl team has about two weeks to be quite bizarre,'' Sage says. "Some people m the Denver area painted their entire house orange. , . "To pick out one group of fans and to say they re more dedtcated, you'd have a hard time making that case," he says. . "I've been in the Washington area a couple of ttmes before they played in the Super Bowl, and I would admit that it is wild and crazy,'' Sage says. •'And people there arc adamant that they are the most dedtcat: ed and the most loyal." He seems to think it docs no harm. EDITOR'S NOTE; Mike Fcinsilbcr has covered the capital since 1968. , Berry's World .·.. • 'wE'RE ~IN6 A ,URVE)' ON INSTANT 6RA11FICA1lON, A'RE YOU iE'ffE~ OrF il-l~ MORNIN6 'TM.\N 'IOU WERE YE$TE~VAV AFTERNOO~ "? Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein of the AFL-CIO is keeping an eye on Clinton. Despite a recent endorsement by a public employ ees' union in New York, many labor leaders hope that Clinton's front-runner status is only temporary. They would rather back Sen . Tom Harkin, D-lowa, who, unlike Clinton, opposes free trade with Mexico In language that speaks to the middle class, Harkin says, "When I'm president of the United Stales, every double_-breasting, scab-hiring, union-bustmg employer in America will know that the working people _of Ameri~ have a friend in the Whtte House! Arkansas is a small state run by a few big companies, the heads of which arc very tight with Clinton. But his rise to the top of the Democrauc heap has led most labor leaders to muzzle their complaints. Labor traditionally backs the Democrat, no matter who it is. Clinton has tried to distance himself from labor's liberal agenda, but during a recession, the labor vote can be very important. Those who know Clinton tell us that he may have some success convinc ing voters that he is labor's best hope. He can fish concise labor stalrstics out of his keen memory. and he knows how to use that information to tell people what th ey want to hear. · In Arkansas, Clinton's critics among the labor unions are running for cover. The state AFL-CIO chief Bill Becker has lambasted Clinton in the pa st. Less than two years ago, Becker's organization said that Clinton had ''deceived us with broken promises of support ... tricked us on taxes and, by his actions, Gov. Clinton has forfeited the support and endorsement of the working men and women of Arkansas." Now Becker will only say, " We've had our differences." Labor lawyers in Lillie Rock will talk about Clinton, but they don 't want to be quoted by name. They've seen too much of the governor they call "Slick Willy" to rule out the possibility that he may become the 42nd president of the United States. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. NEW WALK-UP, CARRY;OUT INSIDE· A DeW reature or the Crow's Family Restaurant is a walk-up, carry-out _counter ror Kentuckl Fried Chicken inside the restaurant. The carry•out counter 1s located at the end or the setvin11 counter just inside Crow's. Danny Crow, manager, cited convenience as one reason ror adding the inside area ror carry-out customers. OHIO Weather Thursday, Jan. 23 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. " . . . - "GOih, chief, dOBS fh/6 mun I'm not left 'out of !Mioop '?'' · · ,, • The Curmudgeon is deeply appreciative of the suggestions that he pm in the New Hampshire primary, but he really prefers contributing to the political process via the printed word. Besides, he cherishes his anonymity and so fears losing it that he is writing this with a blue dot over his,face. The. ftrSt question today comes from the Sooner state. Dear Curmudgeon: I'm sure you've heard that the Rev. Oral Robens ~ warned a million of his followers of a "satanic conspiracy to stop God's healing ministry" and asked them to cough up $500 apiece to thwart iL That's a lot ·of dinero for a delivery person. Does he really need it7- Tom in Tulsa. Dear TNT: The Curmudgeon has a lot of soun:cs, but none wfio claim celestial connections. 1 can thereforc eire only circumstantial evidence - the fact that the Vati· can, for example, has 1uth0rized a Pial-a-Pope service for people who need an octasional spiritual bracer. . You dial a 900 number, you hear :· some snippets from some recent sermons, you get biJJed around $2 a minute. Like everything else, God's rates have gone up. Dear Curmudgeon: Were you watching .the ne~ the nightl'll:si,....-dtm-.l!ush and the former !losla,gcs rried Ji.IJiJht the natioria1 Christmas . sa ,, •I Columbus I 40° I ' The interior has been redecorated and refurnished. lvo'ry, blue and mauve are the predominate colors in the new booths and tables and chairs used in the dining room, as well as the stools at the counter. Attractive mirrors with lights adorn 'the newly painted ivory walls, and accents of wallpaper enhance the overall appearance. The decorative wooderi window pieces have also been painted to blend in with the color scheme. Added to the inside front area of the restaurant has been a walk-up carry-out counter for Kentucky Fried Chicken, sure to be more convenient in cold weather than the exterior window at the back. However, the back window will remain open for business as wiD the popular drive-through order area. 1ndividuals... _co_n_un_ue_dr_ro_m..:...pa_;;,ge_l~.. _ __ Announcements Winter weather returns Dexter... --Area deaths-- c G u.~,ldJ'e Ingels Goldie L. Ingels, 71, of Mason died Tuelday, Jan; 21, 19?2, in the Mt. Cannen Hospital, Columbus, . Ohio. Bom Marth 29, 1920, in Mason she was a daughter of the Jare Mar, · tin llld May (Oliver) 1ohnson. ' She wu also pmlCdod in death by her hllllllnd, Thapw 1. lnJICls in 1956; ooe 1011, 1 daughter, four . liJial ftllhree bnlthers. Sbe wu a llomemakor. Smlvlni ue five daugbrers; tlanieu Ll)vlennilt of J(acine, Ohio, Pllpcla Liudermilt . of Mason, . Shirley Williams of ~Ia, Ohio, Kathryn Young of Point Pleasant. \\mda Burney of Pomeroy; I sQn, Thomas In~ Of Mason; 19 cdchildren, ei~ht great-~ dreil, three soas-mlaw, a daughter-in-law, and several nieces and nephews. · · the funeral will be Friday, 1:30 p.m., at the Foslesong Funeral Home with the Rev. James Sauerfield ofllcialing. Burial. will be in . the Odd FelloWI Cemetery. Friends may call 11 die funeru home Thtrilay from 2 ·10 4 and 7 1o 9 p.m. Grtmdsons will serve as pallbearers. · . ·' \ .a ivory, mauve and blue. Here Susie Knight, longlime waitress, takeS a rood order rrom Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will of the Rutland community. Crow's Family Restaurant has taken on a new look -----Weather----- Joseph Spear aao. PA. A NEW LOOK • Tbe dining area at Craw's Family Restaurani has been redecorated and realures all new booths and tables and chairs in "A facility of this nature would the Ohio State University Cooperabe an amazing economic developLive Extension Service. ment boost to this region," Long Letters in support of the facility said, "·and I asked (Wilkinson) to are still being accepted at the consider those factors and use chamber office, and can be mailed those statistics as a basis for locatto the Meigs County Chamber of ing the prison in Meigs County." Commerce at 200 East Second State Representative Mary Abel Street in Pomeroy . Leuers are has also been in contact with the being forwarded 10 state officials Showers T-stomiS Rain Flurri.. Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy corrections department since Meigs and the corrections department as they are received. C1992 Accu·Weath«, Inc. County became a proposed prison v;, Associattd Press GrapfiC5Nfi location. According to Abel's Legislative Aid Joe Savarise, Abel has personally expressed support to the corFriday through Sunday: South-Central Ohio Dance planned Friday, snow likely nonheast. A rections department and has looked Tonight, occasional rain. Low in into the site selection process. Abel chance of snow elsewhere. Lows in There will be a round and the upper 30s. Chance of rain is 90 then relayed that information to the the 20s. Highs from the mid-20s to square dance on Pnday from 8 to percent. Thursday, rain changing to local level. low 30s. Sawday, a chance of 11:30 p.m. at Hockmgport on snow in the afternoon. A morning Savarise said that Abel's office Route 124 at the home of Kenny high 40-45, then temperatures snow. Lows 15-25. Highs 25-35 . falling to 30-35. Chance precipita- Sunday, a chance of rain or snow. has received many letters in sup- and Millie Reynolds. Music will be port of the facility from individuals provided by Ramblin Country. lim Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. tion 90 pcrcenL and organizations in Meigs County, Carnahan will be the caller. CounExlended forecast: and has also relayed that infonna- try and bluegrass music will be tion to the correcuons deparunent. played every Monday evening Abel was in a committee meet- beginning at 7 p.m. The public is ing until late o~ Monday, and was invited to attend. unavailable to comment personally Country music night a week relented today, but a on the prison issue. By Associated Press Country Music Night will be An approaching col.d front will warmer front also was expected to Crow credited held at the Lottridge Community spread rain over Ohio tonight. bring snow and freezing rain to Locally, Common Pleas Court Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. 10 Some sleet and snow could mix most of the region by tonight. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has been Snow also was expected over credited by many for auractmg midnight. Refreshments will be with the rain over the north as temperatures fall close to the freezing the northern Great Lakes region, state auenlion to Meigs County for available and the public is invited. mark. Overnight lows wiD be in the with rain predicted for much of llli- such a site. Crow wrote a letter to To meet Jan. 30 nois and Iowa and parts of Mis- Wllkinson 's office following the lower to middle 30s. Another planning session for the The cold front will cross Ohio souri, Georgia and Tennessee. "Take Charge" program last fall, 1992 Soapbox Derby 10 be held in The warm front that sent tem- inviting state officials to.consider on Thursday and will usher colder air into the area. Thursday should peratures shooting up to the 60- Meigs County as a potenUal pnson Middleport has been set for Thursday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m. at Middlebegin with rain over the state, but degree mark in Iowa and Nebraska site. port Trophies, River.view Place. as the colder air arrives the rain on Tuesday was 10 begin breaking Crow was a participant in "Take Charles Neutzlin~. derby director, should change to snow from west up today, with highs not expected Charge", which was a cooperative is urging anyone mterested in help· to east. High temperatures will be to get out of the 40s. program between the chamber and ing with the derby to attend the from 35 to 45 degrees Thursday meeting. momin¥ and tumble in the 2os and Tarnllbed medal 30s dunng the afternoon. The !988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Library movies announced Cold weather with perio4s of Continued rrom page 1 South Korea, featured a lon1-awaltecl The movies, "Frog and Toad snow is expected across the State Road. It was l'llponed that • VCR, · showdown in the 100-meter dash. Ben Together" and "Hand Me Down late in the week through the week- TV, and microwave oven were Johnson, Canadian sprinter and world Kid" will be shown at the Pomeroy end. Nonnal highs f~ late January among the item.s removed from -the record holder, faced arcbrlyal Carl Library on Saturday and _Sunday at range from near 30 over the nonh house. Lewis of tbe United States. Johnson 2 p.m., and at the Middleport to the upper 30s in southern Ohio. David Ellis, Cornhollow Road, won the race in world-record time; Library on Monday at 4:30 p.m. Normal lows range from the mid Rutland, reported Tuesday that a three days later, he was disqualified The movies are free of charge and teens nonh to the lower 20s south. Gravel'y mower deck had been · because he testecl'pDilltlve for ·anabo- · all area childfen are welcome to lie steroid!. Lewis received the gold auend. The record high on this dal!l in- taken from his garage. ··columbus was 71 in 1906. J.he Tuesday afternoon, Dan Salyers, medal. record low was minus 16 in 1936. II Fisher St., Pomeroy, reported Sunset tonight will be at 5:38 that his Golden Chow dog had been Tite Daily Senlinel p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at taken from a residence on Laurel (USPS 213·900) 7:48 a.m, • Cliff. Salyers said that he was m PubHMhed every anernoon, Monday . Around lhe nation the process of moving from one through Friday, lll Court. St, Pomeroy, Ohlo by the Ohio Valley Publi1hing . Rain fell oil Oklahoma, K~esidence 10 another and had not Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, and Arkansas early today, while ~ed his dog 10 his new resiOhio 46769, Ph. 9W·2156. Second claa poolo(e poid al p..,.roy, Ohi~ much of the rest of the nation was dence when it was taken .. shrouded by cloudy or foggy skies. Charges w!ll be filed in_ Meigs Member: The Allociated Pftu, Inland Winds whipped across the County 1uventle Court agatnst the Dail)' Preu Auoctalion and the Ohio N'ew1paper Auoc:i•~ion, N•&ional northern Plains, and a high wind two 14-year-c;>ld boys who alleged· Adverti1in1 Representative, Dranham · .watch was in effect early today in ly stole a car _in Syracuse early Newapaper Sale~, 733 Third Avenue, · Wyoming with strong gusts alsb Monday mornmg. The two boys New YOrlt, New YOrlt 1Q017. '.'forecast fo~ South Dakota. were in the vehicle when !t was POSTMASTER; S.ild odcbao cha,... to The 81Ctic air that kept much of stopped on the Kroger parking lot The Daily Sentinel, Ill Courl St., ·the Nonheast in the deep freeze for in Pomeroy. """""'Y· OHio 46769. People who favored the latter course (and that includes many conser!(atives) simply haven't thought the matter through. Taking Baghdad would have been no breeze; there were still 20 fresh Iraqi divisions prepared to defend it, at an unknowable cost tn Amencan lives. As for Saddam Hussein, there was next to no chance at all that we could have captured him, given his popularity among many of the Arab peoples of the region. Above all, what docs it matter whether we capture him or not? At best. he would be replaced by some Iraqi military officer only slightly less squalid. It may happen - in fact, will probably happen- sooner or later anyway. But whether it happens or not, the great strategic point is that Iraq has been reduced from a nucleartipped threat to the global economy 10 just one more Middle Eastern nuisance. And that was a consummation devoutly to be·wisbed. fCl 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Today in history e \\\\\ William A. Rusher · tree and the switch wouldn't work? Dear Dinkperson: You are corI happen to know that President rect. But Naismith definitely Reagan always used a fake switch tmproved on the game when he did and the tree was turned on by an away wilh that rule about decapitat- and have learned a Ioi about prehistoric heartburn,. but there's no word unseen technician. - Wired in ing the losers. Washington. · Dear Curmudgeon: What are yet of excessive gas emissions. Do you really think the CurmudDear Wired: I've been telling these things called "neutrinos,'' readers for a long time that Ronald which are emitted by black holes? geon ought to run in New Hamp· Reagan was a Milli Vanllli presi- - Baffled in Battle Creek. shire? I guess someone as bellicose dent who lip-synched his words. Dear BNBC: My scientific as Pat Buchanan ought to run, just NQw we know he switch-synched, sources say it's a new cereal. to give the bull barge a little bal· last. too. • Dear Curmudgeon: I've heard a Dear Curmudgeon: I recently lot of theories about why dinosaurs Nah, they've got this rule that bought a pair of jeans, and the clerk became extinct, but the latest is candidates must have served in a told me I needed the wide-seated beyond belief. Could they possibly statewide office to be eligible. The version designed for Grumpies. have gassed themselves? - Curi- highest public position the CurWhat is a Grumpie?- Do-l-Real- ous in Camden. mudgeon ever held was the chairJy-Want-to-,Know in DaDas. Dear CNC: That's the theory. person of a co-op covenants comDear No-you-don't in the Big D: .Indiana Univenity reseai-chers who miuee, and that was 20 years ago. A Grumpie is a Yuppie who is have been studying fossilized The proceedings were not teleexpanding into middle age. It dinosaur dung say they ·were flatu- vised, thank heavens. The'y didn't stands fOJ grown-up, mature pro- len!, beasiS who may have created have the blue dot technology back fessionals, and marlceters of con.- thetr own greenhouse effect and then, and the Conn udgeon would sumer products are scurrying tQ suffocated themselves. Did any not be able 10 prowl the corridors serve them. llad as it soundS; it's primitive peoples suffer a similar of power as surreptitiously as he better' than the crowd the Cunnud- fate? AnthropoloJists at the Uni- does now. geon is ~ining ground oti: O'Fup- versity of Mich1gan ·have been (C)l992 NEWSPAPER pies; wh1ch standS for Old Fogeys probing fossilized human waste EN1ERPRISE ASSN. with Unsi>und Pal)s. ~ f Dear Curmudgeon: You think European-Americans invented . everythini . Did you know that Seventy-five yea1 on 1111. 22, 1917, President Wilson pleaded for James N•ith did not invent basketbaU7 It was being played by the an end 10.war in Europe, •yilll dwe had 10 be ''peace withotit victory •• • Aztecs' w~n EIJillllCl\IIS arrived in (By April, howevc-s, Am~ was also at war.) On this dale: . M_e~ic:o ~early s~ years ago. ,7"" In 1901, Britain's Queen Viclmiadiedat age 82.· Dintum ln_Durtlarri. . IToledo I 35oJ IMansfield I 39° I• Who can complain about Gulf War? Many people who complain sein to withdraw from Kuwatt? But in persuadtng a minonty of the about the outcome of the Gulf War you can bet your bottom dollar he. congressional Democrats to vote resemble some mid-19th century would have used the time to finish with the Republicans and thereby critic who didn't want to fight to constructing nuclear weapons produce majority support for his save the Union in the first place, while unscrupulous businessmen policy. They were unwilling to but later condemned the Civil War poked holes in our economic block- appear more dovish, even, than the as a failure because Jefferson Davis ade, the usual "anti-war activists" U.N. Security Council. got away. staged rallies in every major city, The military operation itself, as To be sure, the situations are not and Mitchell & Co. called for a fur- directed by "Stormin' Norman" altogether analogous. Lincoln's !her extension of sanctions. Schwarzkopf, was such a success objective was to end the rebellion At that point, we would have that it has all but silenced those and thereby save the Union; Bash's been facing stark disaster - nuclc- who were preQaring to criticize it. was to oust Saddam Hussein from ar weapons in the hands of a mega- It doesn't take much imagination to Kuwait and deprive him of the · lomaniac within inches of control- picture what we would have heard power (including the deadly ling the whole Middle East, while if American casualties had been prospect of nuclear power) to bend America's doves kept us effective- higher, or if the struggle had settled the entire Middle East, with its ly paralyzed. down to some dcbilitatin~ son of indispensable oil, to his sovereign Fortunately George Bush had trench warfare. As it is, the critics will. But each achieved his objcc- more gumption than that. We con- have been forced to complain about live brillianUy. servatives, being understandably our tragic losses from friendly fire If Senate Democratic leader indifferent to most of the preten- and, of all things, the "excessive" George Mitchell and the majority sions of the United Nations, Iraqi casualties. of Democrats in both Houses had haven't spent much time admiring ·So most of the Monday-morning had their way, the 18-month period Bush's tour de force in lining up quarterbacking has involved Mr. within which they wanted to try overwhelming Security Council Bush's decision to halt our forces purely economic sanctions against suppon for a military ·strilce if nee- when Kuwait had been cleared, Iraq would be nearing its end about essary, and persuading doubters . instead of ordering Gen . now. Is there anyone who still seri- like China to abstain. He may not Schwarzkopf to proceed to Baghously thinks that such sanctions have needed that resoluuon much, dad, occupy it and"seize Saddam would have forced Saddam Hus- but it was later enormously useful Hussein for trial as a war criminal . . • ••• 0. Fans ~rge Curmudgeon to seek office .. ' Middleport · Court news Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, January 22,1992 . • The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ SUBBCRwnON RATES' By Carrier or Motor R.ou.tt One Week ............. ,,............ ................ IJ .60 one Monlh.........................................I6.9G · O.e Yeor. .............:............ ,. ............. ta3.20 BINGLE COPY PRICE · bany.............................................2ll Con11 Suboaiben nol cleolrlrcto pay lhe ..,;. , er NY remil in "vance dir.ct. to The · Oolllt>Olll Daily Tribune on .• 3.8 or 12 nMIIILh bu!o. Cmdlt will be lfvon carrier -·-· No oobmipliona by mail pormilled in anu whe"' home carrier ·nnice Ia •••liable. Malllhlboctlpttono 13 ~ w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lno!do Gall!a .Co•nty w..~ ..........................................r.t t.k .- H3.t& 112 Woeki........ ,.................................Sk.76 Oulo!do Gall!a County 1~ Weeki ...............................:...... ....W.40 26 Weekl ...................... 1.... ...............1415.60 112 Weekl ..........................................$88.40 SHOP PICKENS FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS. 'PICKENS HARDWARE MASON,WV. A new charbroiler has been added to the kitchen equipment and Craw's is now offering a variety of charbroiled meals for dinners and sandwiches. · Nine were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the coW1 of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night · Fined were Kenneth S. Brown, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, ~ing li , fire arm under the influence of alcohol; Peggy A. Wilson, Stewart, $19 and costs, speeding; Daniel .E. Wright, Gallipolis; $25 and costs, open container, and $25 and.costs, consuming alcohol under a~e 21; Stevie A. Bonecutter, Galhpolis, $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21. David R. Priddy, Rutland, $42S and costs, and 3 days in jail, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Walrer Haggy, II, Rutland, $10 and costs, expired registration; Patrick S. Cleland, Pomeroy, _$10 and eosts, expired registration; Melissa A. Manley, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired registration; and Keith V. Lamm, Gallipolis, $42S and costs and three days in jail, physical control of a motor vehii:le while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, $100 and costs, driving under suspension, and $10 and · cosiS, fictitious registration. Forfeiting bonds were Kim W. French, Middle!Klrt. $50, speeding; Kim Greene, Ripley, W. Va., $52, speeding; Christopher S. Reapp, Gallipolis, $60, going the wrong way on a one-way street; John P. Westfall, Gallipolis, $60, expired registration; and Harliss R. Blankenship, Jr., Cheshire, $460, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. ¥eigs EMS squads respond to 6 calls Units of the Meigs• County Emergency Medical Service responded to six caDs for assistance on Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. On Tuesday at 2:47 p.m. tile Rutland unit was called to Route 684 for Leslie Riggs who was transported to O'Bleness Hospital. At 7:42 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Kingsbury Road for Jerry Si'x who was taken to O'Bieness. The Bashan Fire Department, at 8:49 p.m., went to Hayman Road on a trailer fire at the Wayne Deavers residence. The department was on the scene until9:19 p.m. At 10:43 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to Rose Alley Road for Charles Dill who was taken to Vetertms MemQrial Hospital. On Wednesday at 12:()4 a.m. the Racine unit responded to Long Run Road for Max Folmer who was transported to Veterans, and at Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS James Anderson, Racine; Herbert Hoover, Middleport: and Eleanor Werry, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Charles Kiser. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 21 - Ruth Alii· son, Opal Bush, Betty DeCoy, Karen Dill Beulah Hern, Fleeta Sheets, Gertrude Stewart, Louise Thomas, Mrs. Charles Williams , and daughter, and Gary Woodruff. 12:36 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Boy Scout Camp Road for Goldie Krackomberger who was taken to O'Bleness. ., Court news Divorce, dissolutions filed Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Bus G. Daniels and Karen H. Daniels, both of Dexter; and by Daniel Gheen, Long Bottom and Dawn MicheDe Gheen, Racine. A divorce action has been filed by Diana Sue Cross, Pomeroy, against Ernest L. Cross, also of Pomeroy, Marriage license granted A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Tracy William Lee, 20, Pomeroy and Sonja Kay Stanley, 17. Middleport. SPRIN~ VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 Lottery numbers CLE YELAND (AP)- Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 8-9-0 (eight, nine, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 3-3-7-5 (three, three, seven, five) Cards 6 (six) of Hearts 10 (ten) of Clubs 7 (seven) of Diamonds 3 (thr~) of Spades R SERIES n•u•n SCHOOL CLASS RINGS 95 . UP TO $70 IN SAVINGS INCLUDING FREE CUSTOM FEATURES OfFER E'-l!S fl'o>Yll . 1992. 874 -·..<» ....., ~ .~ m E. Main, , .~'!'~roy ,. BRING Tins AD �Ohio Sports The ·naily Sentinel ~ Wednesday, January 22, 1992 4 ·Freshmen shine for Redwomen in 79-65 defeat of Cedarville A late sec'ond half rally allowed the University of Rio. Grande to build upon its small lead over Cedarville in women's basketball action at Lyne Center Tuesday. putting the Redwomen back on the winning track w1th a 79-65 decision over the Lady Yellow Jackets. "We can pretty much credit this one to the freshmen," Rio Grande mentor Doug Foote reOected afterward. While he received "normal, solid games" from upperclassmen Ann Barnitz, Kathy Snyder and Gena Norris, it was the work of first -year players Kim Sowers, Melanie Miller and Elizabeth Gan,., nelli which left a lingering impression on him and the crowd. All three saw most of their playing time in the second half, and a trio of three-pointers by Miller helped lift Rio Grande to a double· figure advantage over Cedarville. The game opened without any scoring until 16:35 when a Barnitz layup gave the Redwomen the lead, which it held until 10:46 when a Cedarville free throw gave the vi sitors a one-point advantage (15-14). The Rcdwomen won back the lead, but lost it again when a series of : fouls on Amy Zehr gave Cedarville the opportunity to get ahead on foul shooting. Zehr, who had 22 points in the game, went 10 of 13 from the line, six of nine during the first half, while senior cen:er Diane Rank accounted for much of Cedarville's other scoring. Foul trouble and guarding slowed down Rio Grande's offen se, which Foote credited to the visitors' defensive skills. "Cedarville is very good in that area. They always have a way of making you look bad, and that's a credit to them," he said. "Their defense is strong." The defense chipped slightly in the closing seconds of the game when the Rio ladies, also advancing on their foul shooting, tied at 32 on Miller's charity toss (:14). Gannelli then gained control of the ball and went in to score two to put Rio Grande ahead 34-32 at the tialf. Cedarville never saw the lead again, thanks to effective scoring early in the second period by Norris and Barnitz, but the Kathy Freese-coached Lady Yellow Jackets remained close .on Rio Grande's heels. That was when Miller, a ·5-9 guard from Ottoville, Ohio, hit all three of her treys for the game to put the Redwomen ahead 57.44 with 7:32 left. Rank's free throws at 4:09 boosted Cedarville to an eight-point deficit (65-57), but Gannelli and Stephanie Gudorf connec ted to offer their team a comfortable advantage down the stretch. While pleased with the team's offense, which saw nearly every . member of the bench score and overcome some of the bad taste from last week's pair of Mid-Ohio Conference losses, Foote felt the defense needed improvement, particularly in the number of times Cedarville went to the line (19 of 26 for 73.1 percent, compared to Rio Grande's nine of 13 finish for 69.2 percent). "We've got to quit putting people on the line where everybody's shooting 90 percent agamst us. That's just bad defe'nse," he said . "But we rebounded well and our offense was good. I know it's tough coming back from last week, but we have to do things beUer." Hi~h scorers for the Redwomen were Barnitz and Norris with 15 points apiece, while Miller was credited with 14, in addition to eight of Rio Grande's 45 rebounds. Michelle Crouse added seven assists. · In a(jdition to Zehr, Rank scored 21 points and had eight of Cedarville's 34 boards. (Rank's free throw at II :37 in the ftrSt half made her the second-highest scorer in the history of the Lady Yellow Jacket program.) Brown had 12 points. From the field, the Redwomen were 40.5 percent (30-74, 10-29 from the three for 34.5 percent) and held turnovers to 19. The visitors hit 22 of 49 attempts for 44.9 percent, but managed only two threepointers out of two tries. The win boosted the Redwomen to 16-4 overall and 5-2 in the MOC. Cedarville, which joined the conference this season, fell to 7-9 and 2-5. Both teams will see action again on Thursday, when the Redwomen travel to Wilmington and Cedarville hosts Ohio UniversityChillicothe. Box score: RIO GRANDE (79) - Kim Sowers, 2-1-0-7; Gena Norris, 2-32-15; Michelle Crouse, 0-1-0-3: Elizabeth Gannelli, 4-0-8; Jackie Hannon, 1-2-4; Ann Damitz, 7-115; Stephanie Gudorf, 3-0-6; Melanie Miller, 1-3-3-14; Kathy Snyder, 0-2·1-7. TOTALS 20·10· 9-19. CEDARVILLE (65) - Rachel Howard, 2-2-6; Cinnamon Brown, 1-0-2; Mindy Humble, 3-2-0-12; Amy Zehr, 6-10-22; Kim McCoy, 1-0-2; Diane Rank, 7-7-21. TOTALS 20-2-9-65. Halrtime score: Rio Grande 34, Cedarville 32. No. 4 Indiana tops No. 16 Michigan 89-74 to stay unbeaten in Big Ten games over Ohio State and Min- I Duke 95, Boston University 85: Tennessee 107, No.8 Kentucky 85: nesota with a 5-0 record. Sounds like the theory is hold- No. 19 North Carolina Charlotte ing up nicely. 82, Davidson 70; and No. 21 Villanova 's 70-60 victory over Tulane 87, Virginia CommonNo. 13 Syracuse on Tuesday night wealth 85 in overtime. No. 41ndiana 89 vaulted the Wildcats into first place No. 16 Michigan 74 in the Big East with a 5-1 record, The Hoosiers won their 12th one-half game ahead of Connecticut and a lot beuer than their over- straight as Damon Bailey and Calall mark of 7-7. bert Cheaney had 22 points each. So much for that theory. Indiana went to the free throw line In other games involving ranked an Assembly Hall-record 50 times, teams on Tuesday night, it was No. making 33. Bailey was 8-for-10 from the free throw line, grabbed a teamhigh five rebounds and tied team~te Chris Reyno ld s with five assists. All those foul shots meant a lot : In basketball stand ings issued In the MOC... Walsh, whom the of fouls, and three of Michigan's earlier this week by the District Redmcn play Saturday, was first at heralded five freshmen fouled out, ~2/Mid-Ohio Conference informa- 3-0, with Rio Grande second at2-0. including Juwan Howard, who Jed ).ion office in Cedarville, the Uni- Cedarville, Urbana and Shawnee the Wolverines with a season-high 'Versity of Rio Grande men's and State were tied for third at 2-1, with 26 points and 10 rebounds. women's teams are at or near the Tiffin sixth at 2-2. In seventh was The Wolverines (10-4, 2-3) top of the heap in Division I. Mount Vernon Nazarene (1-4) and closed to 53-51 , but Indiana rallied The Redmen, who started this Ohio Dominican finished eighth at with I0 straight points, five by Baiweek at 15-4, placed second in 0-5. ley, to build a 12-point lead with Division I behind fir st-place Shawnee State placed first in II :26 remaining. Cedarville (15-3), while the Rio women's conference play at 4-0, Villanova 70 ladies remained in first place at 15- with Tiffin (3-1) at second. Rio No. 13 Syracuse 60 4, which improved to 16-4 follow- Grande (4-2) was third, Walsh (3Wildcats Rollie Massimiing Tuesday's win •over Cedarville 2) fourth, Ohio Dominican and no admitted coach his team was affected at Lyne Center. The Redmen play Urbana tied for firth at 2-3, by playing for first place. at Tiffin tonigh~ Cedarville seventh at 2-4 and "We were a little apprehensive Following the Redmen in third Moupt Vernon Nazarene eighth at early, I guess because of the intenplace was Malone (14-5), while 0-6 .' ' . sity' of playing for first place," Findlay (13-5) was fourth. Urbana ·'Division I men's national statis- Massimino said. "! told them at (12-6) was fifth, Shawnee State (6- tics saw Redmen center Troy DonU) sixth and Central State (5-17) aldson place sixth in field goal per- halftime it's only a game, just relax, and play like you know seventh. centage at 68. The Redmen are how." The Red women were trailed in a fifth in scoring offense with an That means defense, and Viltie for second place by Central average of 100.9 points per game. lanova held the Orangemen (13-2, State and Shawnee State (each 14The Redwomen were ranked S-2) to their lowest output of the 4), with Northwood Institute 13th in offense at 82.6 points p~r (Mich.) in fourth at 7-9. Urbana (6- game : 13th in scoring margin season, 22 points below their sea9) was fifth and Indiana Universi- (19.6) and 15 in rebounding per- son average. David Johnson had a season-low ty/Purdue University-Indianapoli s centage (55.5). eight points for visiting Syracuse, SIXth at 5-)). welll)elow his 22.8 average. A 12-2 run by the Wildcats, -----SVAC cage standings----- capped by a jumper by Chris Walk· er, who had 17 points, gave Vii· . (Overall) TOTALS ..........26 26 2126 2126 lanova a 57-44 lead with 5:35 to PF Team W L PA play. . Oak Hill ........ ......? 3 661 583 Tuesday's scores No. 1 Duke 95, Boston Unlv, 85 Southem ..............6 5 774 675 Southwestern 75, OVCS 54 ~hristian Laettner had 25 points Eastern ................6 5 762 787 Wahama 49, Kyger Creek 40 for the Blue Devils (13·0), who ,Hannan Trace ..... .5 5 583 677 won their 19th consecutive game.. North Gallia ........4 7 621 723 Weekend slate Kyger Creek ........3 7 506 590 Friday - Hannan Trace at Visiting Duke took advantage of its Symmes Valley ... 2 7 490 564 Southern; Symmes Valley at Kyger height advantage and spent a good Southwestern ...... .! 10 598 783 Creek; Nonh Oallia at Oak Hill; portion of the night at the free throw line, making 36 of 56. Eastern at Southwestern Trailing 85-61 with 7:45 left, (Conference) Saturday - Southwestern at the Terriers (5-8). went on a 24-9 Southem ........ ......6 I 538 383 Hannan Trace; Southern at Eastern; run to get within nine wilh 19 sec·· Oak Hill ..............6 I 490 :408 Kr.ger Creek at North Oallia; Oak onds !eft":'Jason Scott had a careerHannan Trace ......s 2 453 433 Hill at Symmes Valley high pO points for the Terrien. Eastern .. :............ .4 3 461 . 455 North Oallia ........4 3 439 428 . Symmes Valley .. .! 5 322 - 391 ~~-~~~-----..;.-Kyger Creek ....... .! s 296 372 ~uthwestem .......O 7 373 S02 TOTALS :.........17 27 3372 3372 By The Associated Press The Big Ten and the Big East. Two basketball conferences always listed among the nation's best, it seems only lot:ical their first-place teams, even thiS early in the season, would be among the country's top teams. Fourth-ranked Indiana remained the only unbeaten team in the Big ren with an 89-74 victory over No. 1·6 Michigan on Tuesday night, increasing its overall record to 14-2 and its conference lead to I 112 Rio teams lead district, MOC; players make national listing I I [ r--... .. ·ap·D BOUIE . JIIIUARY 25, 1992 ~ea~Rnerm-~vtcon,1> PA Southem ..............7 o 376 242 £ulan ............... .6 I 321 276 Symmes Valley .. .3 3 2SJ 278 North Oallia ........3 4 m 284 JCyaerCreek ... t....z 3 184 212 HIJIIIIII Trace.l.... 2 4 · ·~6 274 Oak Hlll ........ J ,..2 S 276 298 Southweslern....... l' 6 195 262' .I day night's non-league game in Mason, W.Va., which the White Falcons won 49-40. (OVP photo by Dan Adkins) SLIPS INTO SEAM - Kyger Creek's Craig Kingery (12) slips into the seam or the defense ofrered by these Wahama cagers during rues· Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcons captured its second straight hardcourt win Tuesday night, as senior forward John Johnson and junior guard Danny Hudson scored in double figures to lead the Bend Area cagers past a cold-shooting Kyger Creek sq uad by a 49-40 score. The visiting Bobcats, despite shooting a miserable 24% from the floor in the nonleague cpntest, trailed by only three at the half and :-"ere down by just five po,ints late m the game, as Kyger Creek connected on II of 17 free throws to stay in contention before the White Falcons pulled away for the ninepoint victory. The win moves the Bend Area team's season slate to 54 on the year, while Kyger Creek slips to4-7. The White Falcons led in the contest from start to finish although Kyger Creek fought back from an early 8-0 deficit to knot the score at 16-16 behind Brian Davidson and Chris Crace before Wahama moved out to a narrow 24-2l ·lead at the half. The Bend Area t<:am increased its advantage to 40-29 late in the third quarter as Danny Hudson sank a pair of three point goals and John Johnson added five points in the period to afford WHS its largest lead of the evening. The Bobcats, after falling behind by II, outscored the Mason County team 8-2 during the early stages of the fourth quarter to close to within five at 42-37, but Kyger Creek would get no closer with Wahama receiving baskets by Hudson and Johnson and a pair of free throws by Mike VanMatre down the stretch to hold off the Bobcat rally. "We didn't play very well tonight," Hall said after the game. "We may have been guilty of look· ing ahead to a pair of games this weekend against top ranked Vinson and league opponent Van and although toni~hts win w;tsn't very pretty, a win ts a win. We got into sonic foul trouble but received some quality minutes from our bench and that was probably the difference in the game Hall added." John Johnson paced the Wahama offense with 13 points in addition to leading the Bend Area team in rebounds with 13. Danny , Hudson tallied II points for WHS while Mike VanMatre added seven markers and nine boards for the White Falcons. Chris Crace led all scorers in lite contest with 15 points with Marc Villanueva netting 10 ana Brian Davidson eight for Kyger Creek. Davidson totaled eight rebounds to lead the Bobcats in that category. In the junior varsity contest, the visiting Bobkittens snapped a two-game Little Falcon winning streak as Mike Bradbury scored 18 points to lead Kyger Creek past Wahama by a.sum of 43-42 score. Tommy Mayes and R.J. Roush scored nine points each for Wahama as the White Falcons junior varsity season record falls to 3-4 on the year. WHS will return to the hardwood on Friday and Saturday nights with an away date at topranked Vinson on tap for Friday followed by a home contest with the visiting Van Bulldogs scheduled for Saturday. Both games are Southwestern Athletic Conference encounters with starting times of 6 p.m. and 7:30 Quarter totals Kyger Creek ......... 6 15 10 9 = 40 Wahama ............. l113 1619= 49 WAHAMA (49) -).Johnson 6-0-1=13; Hudson 1-3-0=11; VanMeter 2-0-3= 7; Zuspan 2-0·2=6; Coon 2-0-1=5; Huff 2.0-1=5; King 1-0-0=2. TOTALS-16-3-8:49 Free throws- 8-18 (44.4%) KYGER CREEK (40) Crace 5-1-2=15; Villanueva 2-06= 10; Davidson 4-0-0=8; Bradbury 1-0-3=5; Covey 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -13·1·11=40 Field goals -14-60 (23.3%) Three-pointers- 1-12 (8.3%) Free throws- 11-17 (64.7%) Rebounds - 25 Blocked shots - 6 (by David-, son) Assists- 4 (Villanueva 3) Steals- 8 (Villanueva 3) Turnovers- 7 lWIHG · cumiN COSMETOlOGY to ,Those 'hO,IQUIIIIfy •Approved By Ohio State Board of Cosmetology V ' t Clneland.- --..25 12 DeuoiL ............. ...... 22 17 2 , •••••• IHI j/ \4.5 19.5 23.5 lnditna ................... IS 25 .375 .275 Midwest Butler 79, Pain SL 74 lndianal9, Mi<:hiJin 74 Iowa St9:2, Dtate 61 Loyola, W. 81, Canil.ius 72 Nolte O.mc 69, Marquette 63 Xavier, Ohio 77, Dayton 69 2.5 3.S 9.1 12 J7j 8 51 Akrm N. 96, Wumuville 79 Akrm St. V-St. M 59, Aknr1 Oadlcld 38 Tonight's games Phocni- 11. New Jcney, 7:30p.m. New YM 11 Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Wa..ru,gtonal Milmi, 7:]!:) p.m. CIU.caao at Qi.rlotte., 1:30 p.m. Indiana 11 Ck!veland, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at DaU11, 1:30 p.m. San Anwnio u Uuh, 9:30p.m. Atlanta 11 Golden State, !0:30p.m. Thursday's games Detroit at MinnCIOla, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippm at Houaton. 8:30p.m. Utah at Dmvu, 9 p.m. Ponlond 11 S..ale.IO p.m . L.A. Liken at Sacnmm to, I 0:30 pm. Shop Fridays 'Til 8:00 P.M. Boys Akron Fin:&LOO.e 80, Barbclton 63 Ak.ron Hoban 76, Louilville Aqllirw 15 Orlando lOS, Minne.ota 92 Ponlond Ill, LA. t..k01192 Chicaao 108, Phocni.I 102 IIOUILOO 117, Milwaukoc 107 San AnlOOio 114, L.A. Clippers I00 Adanu. 128, Seanle I 19 Sar:nmmlo 94, Denver 85 Order from our (otalog tlrough February 29 Ohio high school basketball scores I 1.5 4 1.1 Alliance 66, Uniontown Lake 47 Amanda -Clcucrcck 48, Fairfield Union40 Amelia 70, Be&hel·Tar.e 52 Ashland, Ky . 61, S. Point SO A•httbllla 59, A&tnabula St. John 51 Aahtabula Harbor 6:5, A1hlabula Edgcwood44 Avon 51, Midvicw 53, OT Bat.avia 64, FayetleVillc 44 Bell"'64, M~116l . Bmjamin Logan 81, Rivmtde 73 Beru 65 , Brunnlt'ick 49 Bedln Hillnd 94, Ridaewood 61 Heme Union 69, Millenpon 66 Bovd Couatv. Kv. 59, Ironton S3 Campbell Memorial 64, Salem 60, flf Canal Fullon NW 50, Nortm 37 Canfield ~l, Poland SO Cantoo Cath. 76, W. Reaervc ?0 C.rdin&IM 61, Buckeye Vall. 57 0\agrin Falh Kernl.oo 61, Cle. Mu· In the NHL ... Patrkk OMslon ' OliO Adama DIYlalon Monuoal. ........ ,, 29 tl 4 Bouon ................ Z2 II S Bulloto ..........•... 16 22 8 Honlonl .......... ,.• ll 22 6 Quebec ............... II 29 l SALE! Rack of s and Turtlenecks.........Now l·Rack · ', • TMinn-• .......... 20 oroniD ...•.. .. ...... 12 29 S~nythe $ 99 · 6 . ' 2SOL : nfants /Toddlers.......~. 70 Off .·. ALL BOYS Jean Jackets and flf 62 tS2110 49 159157 40 160111 36 1331l0 21 141 186 lO 168163 SO 160147 211 3 43 t 411l6 400l ! 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Muotinpn.J0-1 Girls Atrm Cent·Hower45, SI.Ow ~ Akron Elm• 55, Ak1m Knnore 52 AkrM N. lO, Tollmod .. 30 Akrcn SprinJ. 51, Nortm S4 116 tl1 t 77 104 93 74 lryOur 100% All Natural Pop Cont And Save.30¢! l2 49 46 Olht'rl rtctl•l"-: ll or llort polntl:' 11. ChillicotM HunQnaton 23. 11. Utica 21. 13. Venaill• 20. 1... Avon 17. U. Brookfield ( I) IS. 16. Gnndvicw Hu. 13. Akron S1. V-St. M 61, Ai:ron Fire· . Doy. s-...l3 B'*ohtro4.1,Kirltlnd 16 Beane U.a.im7S, Tree rl illo 49 B""*'yn 31, 0... Door Zl Bldce)'CI cmtra154, Onwi.o 43 Bucio)O V.U.l4. Bit Woln111 ll c..... c.lh. l9, w..... a--..ss BcllbroGi1~ Division IV Tttm w.L PU. t.Ctn.Counuylloy(I4) .........10-0 191 l S. Ott,._ SE (l)............ J 0-0 181 3 D.nville ...............................J 1-1 tl9 4. Z..... villeR"""""(2) .....JO-t Ill 5. Maria Stan Marion Local .... ! 0-1 112 ~ c...mu!J-···.......................12-t 98 7. New Mad110n Tri-Villaae ...JO.I 62 8, Bd~tro Sc lolm'o (t) ......... t0-1 61 9. New Riead .........................~9-1 li c~ 13. E. Kno• 46 C1e. Erimow C.lh. 91,Cic. SCIIIh 40 Col Booehmh 69, CoL Mifllin 41 Lind~· Col Eooo S9, Col WhOUione 3l Col. Eutmoor 61, Marion-Fnnklin 10. Baltimore l..iheny Unim. .. .&.l-2 Col Northlond 14, Col Con......W :1A Col Solllh 86, CoL lndCfl"'dorl"' 4l Col WOII lO, Col Bri&l' 49 ColdMia'IO.An:anum 13 Colmd Cnwford 61, Fiederick1.0wn 3S Othtn rtctlvln111 or lftOI't polnU: Eooo CUIIOn Z7. 12 (tie) -Hou...,., Soud\ina1Dft Chalker (1) 1... 14. Findlay 11. ~ No Preservatives ~ No Artificial Coloring ~ No Artificial Flavors Ubeny 8on100 13. Copley l3, AkrM Buclud 42 Crilmiow 39, S. Conual36 D.nville 69, NaoWidaell Dublin 36, Ma'7'vllle 34 E. c:a-Sl.Ma.-....32 Ebyia C..lh. ll, C1e. Colhotic 32 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, tvs, GAS & ILEC. UiGIS GrlhlmSt.Ontroon41 Onnd VIII. SO, Pony 43 Harn.ilton Badin 75,.Lcmon-Monroe I't!P 1/JIJ•CORN COUNTY APPLIANCES lbp Com. The Way Nature Intended. 62~ 3nllwt., IIIDpoll• . Pl. -446-1699 HOURS1 I A.M.·6 P.M. O;r. Ucklnallla. SS, H•lh St UmaCallt. SS,AMa46 L.odllani!ll, ~4, Lot1i a...taol 14, N. llojlllon 61 Division ill i t. Heolh 111) ............................12-0 212 flf Kidron S7, Mo.. Uton 3l !A;"""' 10, S1mbuoa 31 . l.anCU« !1, Otilli<>oiho 46 123 too 89 Da""" Wic:klilfe31, Hawkcn!H Willoughby HillJ 86, Etyrio fliCS 68 Windhom 54, S.-boo>49 Winlemillo 66, Eclioon S. lO W-62, Can100 01..011160 Yooo&. Uberty6S, Nila 31 YoooJ. Royen 93, YOWIJ. WU.m 62 Youna. South Sl. Youna. Chaney 51 Zana~vUlc 66. Maricw 35 I THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY W-L 1'11. Oth•• renlvlna 1l or more polntt: II. Patukala Wat.kina Memarial 21. 11 Conlidd 21. 13 (lio)C•nol~ Wuhinaton Court Houae 16. 1.5. Avon W.o(t) IS. 16. VCIIIIilioall. Key•lono 67, Medina Buckeye 63, t...o. AnJelelll MimMII, I:OS p.m. · N.Y.R..,... IICalJIIY,9~S p.m. Division U 4.Dreada1Tri·Vallcy ..............12-0 10t...,..ndW, Ooa•s• .......t2-t 6. Onville (1) ........................... 12-1 1. Sllelby .. ................................ 11-0 l Mlllenbwa W. H...... ....... 12·2 9. 11uniluonllodift(l) .. ,........... ll·t tO,ByoMIIoMadowbnloii(I)II ·O Konaut..k..,ll, Hopcwctll1 B01tcl\ at Toronta,1:1S p.m. OFF t. t..uiMIIo (13) ...................... 13-0 .2m l Col....... Beech"""(l) ..... lt-0 110 1 Ud!ona (1) ........................... .12-0 Ill Je--ScioSI,No_,..4S D•kdl,-U.Il Faldliah ~ 17, S\. Fnacia, 1 sc~ Ddroil 1,1'hilodclphia 3 NY Ill, :lOT HolY Claal69, """' 6t Twa W. Bnt~cb 101, OUud 82 W. Oeaup 61, Cle. Adam• SS 70, McDermott NW 49 "" Wclii1Dn13, 42 . ll W. Holm~ S4, 0&)11lCIIt46 W. Uberty Salem 51, Triad 4.5 W. MulklnJIIIIIIl6,1olm Otenn lt Wahama, W.V1 49, Kyp_C,_ 40 Walnut Ridao 66, Col DeSai~ 48 WIIRII Xc:nnody 51, Youna. MCGley 21 38 11. Younptown Boardman (l) 27. 12. Colwnbw: Swlh 23. 13. Amhent Steele Uni~o 7~ Piki:Wn 40 Col. Brooihavon 63, Col. McKinley !I 10. Cin. Mother of Qarcy ........... 9-3 30% - r~ OtiMra rec:tlvlna 11 or more polntJ: Onnville S6, Uberti Union S2 Hamll""' Twp. ll, T•YI! Vall. Sl Howl1nd 6l, Boardman :57 lndiuit.lke 63, Mochaniolbwt 61 lndiu ValL 71, TU~U•wu Clt.h. 35 Jackacm 74, New PhilldtiDIUI-41 Jdfenon 14, Comcaut 'TI Eaat 290 SICOID lliiR FilhetCath. 6S, New Alblny 50 Franklin Furnace Groen 60, lnr non Tuesday's srores Bull'do 11 Pllllburjo,1:3S p.m. !. Fodcrtl Hotkina 13, Nel1onville· . 9 43 162 l1l 2A 118209 Major college basketball scores ill Illy. Nonhrid&o14, Tli.C-rN. 31 E. Uv-1 14, Bucko)O Locol69 Etyrio Colh. 12. Colwnbillt .• foirbonb 13, Ridl"""" ll flinno>nl 14, Woyno 69 Sanla.e ....... ...... 10 33 .tl WinnlP'J11~.1 :35 : Col. Bcuhci'Ul61 , Clll. Miffiin49 Col. Briw II,Cot West63 Col. Easi 96, COL Whe:lltant 14 Col . Lindcn·M~;Kin l e~ 75, Col. Brookhaven 67 Col. Nonhland 60, CoL Ccntcnni1156 Cot. s... ~ 7'1, cot. lndepmd- 66 Conoloon VIII. !4, Cadioll CuyahOII FaU1 72, Akson Buchtel46 Illy. Bolmo•" 14, Sp!jna. Nonh 13 0.~ . Chamin1de·Julienne 66, Day. C.noU49 · Day. Moa4owdalc ,7, BeaYC!t'Cftltk SS O.y. Miami Valley67, xn. au. 46 8:1 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 76 I.Cdina .......... ""'""'" "'" "'"".ll·2 50 9. Rocky Ri"" Mo.,u&oi.......I0-2 49 Univm:ity 73, Parma 67 Upper Arlin1ton 70, CoJ. Wulland 1100CI 2S 6. Reynoldlbtq .......... :............ ll·l 1. 1loyiM tJunliu.......................9-l TwitllburJ: SS,lttvcnn• Sl Circlcvi11e 56, Bloon·C.nol149 Cle. Lincoln W. 66, Clc. South 65, Yodl63 Olvblon Loo Antol .. ....... ) 1 " Cin . Winton Woods S1, Cin. Roaer Bacon 54 Norrlll Dlvlllon PU. GFGA 60 192 Ill 499 49 203169 171134 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE $ •r-:·.. GFGA. 119159 2041ll Team W-L Pll. 1. PicllerlnBIM (16) ........ ,........ 12·1 214 2. W001tcr(2) ..........................12-0 190 3. ...... ~l·------·13-1 115 4. Vmdalia Outlet (1) ..............ll-0 151 S.Gufioldiiii.Trin. (l) ..........lt·l 106 Tto)' I~ Sidnoy 10 Cin. Princcon66.Cin. Etdotc62 Cin. SL Xaviu6.5, Cin. AndmCI!. 62 Cin. Tafl71, Cin. Aiken 76 Cin. We~lem Hilla 74, Cin. Hupca ALL -SNOW BOOTS Division I Cin. LaSalle 12, Mt. Healthy 61 Cin. Northwcat66, Milford 44 Cin. Oak Hilll61, Cin. PurceU Mari· WALES CONFERENCE Tum W L T Pta. N.Y. R"''"' ····· 30 J1 I 61 Wuhint""········ 28 tl 4 60 Pilllbw)h .......... :1A 16 l ll New Icne~ ........ 22 U 1 Sl N.Y. IIIIIIden., .. 11 22 6 40 Philldelphio.. ..... 14 22 9 31 River VaU. 64, Mallon Cath. SS RootJtown !Ol,GarrduvilleS I Ra~lfc.d 78, Swant.oo 47 S. Wllbder71, Portlmoolh W. S6 s.nctuuy 11, Etyrio 67 Sheridan 73, Martan S9 Sprinaboro 72, Middl"""" Modioon 70,20T s...bcmillo 63, c.m,u.., l4 Stronanillc 56, Brccbvillc 51 Tot.Chriruon 18,1loaf'odd. Mi. lO Tol. Start n, Tot Woodw&ld 68 Tol Wai~e ~9, Ma~ 51 ' Toronlo64, Wellnille62 Treea1Uiel3, DellwareChr. 13 Tri.YaUey 64, M1y1JViDc 61, 20T Trinlblo6~. Mill" 61 ~2 SALE acason poll for The AuocillOd ~. by Ohio Hiah School Alh.letic A.uocittion divilioru, with wm•lOit. rcc:ord lhrouah Jlme& of Jan. 19 and toW pointJ (ftnt· pllce VCMI in pualU.C.) : flf Cheupeakc 113, Rock Hill 60 Cin. ChrisU.n IS, Cin. Landman: 71 Cin. Cwnlt)' Doy 40, N""'ood ll Cin. Glen E&t.c ~8. Cin. Walnut Hilll an COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- How • ltate panel of 1~11.1 wri\tt1 and broad· cutcn ratet Oh1o hiah 1chool aidl b11· k.ctbal.l tcama in the ~ wctkly tqular· Reynoldlbul'J 75, Wemrville S. ?l, l3 BOOT BOttfiHZA Ohio girls prep basketball poll Peuinille S3, Maurnoo Vall. 49 Philo 62, CroWvillo 60 Ponenville .50, Howland Ou. 43 ahall61 l1 ON THE MT" IN MIDDLEPORT Onvffie 101, Chippewa 47 Ouawa HillJ 75, Emanuel BapQn 62 PainCIVille Harvey 72, Geneva 60 Puma Pod'" !2, ND-CL 42 Patriot Southwestern 75, Ohio VaiL Chr.l4 Poeblc. 66, Pot\&rnO\Ith Notre Dame Southwest Baylor 64, Tew Ouiltian6l HoWiton 110, SL l...a.!.i188 Lamar 90, SW l.ouWana 84 GB Tuesday's scores J•n. 24 a25. Pomeroy,·Ohlo ll .SOO Paclrtc Dlvl1kln Golden State ..........~ 10 .714 Ponllnd .................26 13 667 PhocniA .................. 26 14 .6.50 LA. l..akm ............ 2l 16 .590 S..ttle ............ ,....... 20 2Q .lO!) LA. OJ ppm ......... 20 21 .488 Sacnmento ........... .J2 27 .308 SIZES: Preemies thru 24 Months Wllft'IDI CNft c••••••• n .. 614- 112o6008 .53& Milwaukee ....... ..... 19 19 Midwest Division Tum W L Pet. U111h .......................25 1S .615 San Antonio ........... 22 17 .S64 H(JWt.on .................21 18 .538 o.n... ...................ll 24 .381 Dallu .................... .l2 26 .3\6 Minne~OUI ................ 7 32 .179 For Your 'Little One' COUNTRY C.UFIS AND VIDEO .. 220 E. Main St. Atlanta ...................21 II Char!(ltte ................ LI 29 W. Kmwclty 30, Atkanw SL 66 8 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE Register for FREE RENTALS Drnlng held during Open Houtt, • · Alk for dltltlls. .676 .564 Orlando at Ba.ton, 7:30p.m. Reg. 9.99 Long Sleeve MONEY ~ ~ ~ Easter Outfits 5 TRAIN FOI By DAVE HARRIS threc·pointer with eight seconds throws. Another Marauder turnover Miller 69-67. In non-conference Sentinel Correspondent remaining in the half. gave Belpre the ball, but Williams action, Vinton County lost to Two free throws by Erin Hall Belpre had their biggest lead of missed a free throw with eight sec- Greenfield McClain 70-49. · with 25.seconds left gave the Bel- the night at 41·27 when Wilcoxen onds left. After a Marauder time Quarter totals . pre Golden Eagles a 64-63 victory hit another three-pointer 30 sec- out, Meigs brought tbe ball down, Meigs .......... :.. .. .18 9 19 17 = 63 over the Meigs Mar3uders Tuesday onds into the third period. But like and Bentley was suipped of the Belpre ................ 14 22 16·12 = 64 night before a packed house at Bel- the first game between the two ball as he drove the lane and the MEIGS (63)- John Bentley 0· 'pre Hi~h Sch09l. The win avenged schools, Meigs came. storming buzzer sounded, and the Eagles 2-0=6, Frank Blake 2-2-2=12. an tJ~rher 65-61Ioss to Meigs, their back. Mitch scored seven straight eseaped with the win. Trevor Harrison 7-0-2=16, L. J. only loss of the year. points and Meigs had cut the lead Wilcoxen, who led the Golden Mitch 7-0-4=18, Shawn H;twley 2The Marauders came back from to 48-46 with 2:12 left in the peri- Eagles with 16 points, was fol- 2-1=11. TOTALS-18-41-9::63 a 15-point third-quarter deficit and od. lowed by Williams (15); Hall (13) BELPRE (64)- Tony Bradley took a four-point lead with 52 secBelpre built the lead back to and Tony Bradley (10). Belpre hit 5-0-0=10, Erin Hall S-0-3=13, onds left, but the Golden Eagles eight (54-46) with 7:31 left in the 27 of 54 from the floor for 50% Chad Williams 4-2-1=15, Matt . scored the last five points of the game, but Frank Blake drained a and 4 of 7 from the line for 57%. Wilcoxen 2-4-0=16, Russ Jacob ~game to post the victory; three-pointer to start the Marauders Belpre had ·27 rebounds, with Hall 0-0=4, Travis Wells 1-0-0=2, Cbad · Belpre (Il-l, 8-1) came into the on the road 'back. Chad Williams f!l'llbbing nine. King 2-0-0=4. TOTALS - 12·5· contest ranked lith in state in the hit a fifteen footer to give Belpre a Mitch took the game's scoring 4:64 latest A.P. rankings. Meigs falls to 56-51 lead, but once again Blake honors with l8 points. Harrison 5-4 in the TVC and 7-5 overall. hit another three-pointer to cut it added 16, and Blake had an out- TVC cage standings Meigs jumped out on top early . back to a two point game. Hall standing game with 12, while Hawand held a I Q.JO lead on a L.J. completed a three point play with ley added II. Meigs hit 24 of 53 Conf. Overall Mitch three-point play with 32 sec· 4:20 left in the game and Belpre from the floor including six of 14 Team W LW L onds left in the period. But a bucket went back on top 59-54. Two free three-pointer for 45%, Meigs Belpre ....................... S I II I by 'Hall with 20 seconds left and a throws by Mitch once again cut the cashed in on 9 of 13 from the line Alexander .................6 · 3 9 4 · steal and lay-up by RuS.s Jacob with Belpre to three (59-56) with 3:36 for 69%. Meigs had 28 rebounds, Meigs ........................5 4 7 5 eight secondi left cut the Meigs left. with Mitch grabbing II. Blake had Wellston ..... ,.............5 . 4 7 . 5 lead to 18-14 at the buzzer. ' ·The Marauders had their best four of the Marauders II assists .....................5 4 6 6 John Bentley gave Meigs a 21- fan support of the year and they and tbe Marauders had II steals, Trimble Miller ....................... .3 5 4 6 14 lead 13 seconds into the second about blew the roof off of the gym with Hawley and Blake getting Federal Hocking ...... .3 7 4 8 . ' period, but Belpre went on a 17-4 when Trevor Harrison came up three 'each. ......2 6 3 7 HAWLEY SHOOTS- Meigs forward Shawn Hawley (33) takes run to take a 3!-25lead with 3:47 with.a steal at half court and went Meigs took over sole possession ,Nelsonville-York Vinton County .......... 2 6 2 9 a shot rrom the baseline In rront or the derense offered by Belpre's left on a bucket by Travis Wells. in for the one-handed slam and of fi~t place in the reserve title Mat Wilcoxen (30) during Tuesday night's TVC contest at Belpre, Mat Wilcoxen gave Belpre a 36-27 with 2:20 left and Meigs was with- race with a come-from·behind 51Tuesday's games which the host Golden Eagles won 64-63. lead at the half when be drained a in one at 59-58. . 45 win over Belpre. Both teams Belpre 64, Meigs 63 T~e decibel level was raised had been tied for the top spot going Wellston 73, Alexander 69 another notch or two when Hawley into the contest. Eric Wagner, who Federal Hocking 70, Nelsonvilledrilled a long tree pointer and led Meigs with 15 points and 10 York63 Meigs took a 61-591ead with 1:52 rebounds, .was followed by Aaron Trimble 69, Miller 67 left in the contes~ Blake hit a pair Drummer (12), Chris Knight (10) Greenfield ~cCiain 70, Vintoo of pressure free throws with 52 sec- and Jack Stanley (nine). Jon County49 onds left and Meigs held a 63-59 Wotring and Joe Mundy led Belpre Manhattan 8S, F1irfield 12 Miami TrKCl70, E. Clin~ 49 advantage. with 13 points each. The win was FOR LIFE 1r. ,Uf<I'I.'J E · In the NBA ... Middld'•cld Cudinol 69, Au""' •l4 MuiJt 103, Lon~ Jd.and U. BS , But Williams launched a three- the 12th istraight for Coach Rick Mount St Maey a, Md. 87, St FnnMidd}d(lwn Q.r. 74, OWe 31 Middletown Fenwick 69, Lemoncil, Pa. 84 CALL: EASTERN CONFERENCE pointer despite heavy Marauder Edwards and his Little Marauders. SL Jc.cph'l 75, Rutp 70 MooroeSO , A-tlantic: Dlvlllon defensive pressure and Belpre cut Meigs is 8-1 in the TVC. JEFF WARNER Villanova 70, S)Tieuie 60 Mincrlol6, E. Potootine 48 Ttam W L Ptt. GB Waaner61, Moomooth, N.J. 58 Minford 64; Pontmouth SS the lead to one (63-62) with 38 secMeigs will travel to Warren INSURANCE NewYork .............. 23 14 .622 Moaadonl49, Wued0o47 Bo.too ....................24 IS .615 onds left. Local Saturday night. 302W. 2nd, Moaackno Field 89, Ctutwood 62 Philldetphio ........... t 8 21 .462 6 Pomerov, Ohio N. ltidacviUe 71, LoraiD Brooluide Meigs was stripped of the ball In other TVC action, Wellston Miami .................... 18 22 .450 6.5 South MmQI &14·192-5478 INIURINCI· 46 the next time down the court and upset Alexander 73-59, Federal New 1cracy ...........J 7 21 447 6.5 Ba~too CoUeat51, Miami'SO New Bolton 86, Wat.em Latham Sl ............ .._c..., ...... WnhinJ1on ........... .J4 24 .368 9.5 Georgi• Sc 8l, Deuoi1 14 Belpre took the lead with 25 sec- Hocking slipped past NelsonvilleNew IM.inJim 46, River Viow 35 .-.01111: O.IIIIINJiill ,..._ CIIGII Orlando .................... 9 29 .237 14.5 N.C. tharlooe 82, Davidl0!170 New Richmoad 61, St. Bemard 39 ....... ..................... fJ onds left when Hall hit his two free York 70-63 and Trimble beat Tenn~10e 107, KenJUck)' &$ --........--~ Ctntral Dhillon Tulane 17, Va. Commonwulth IS, No!'hwood 71, o;~>oon~><q 6l Chlugo .................. 34 S .872 flf Onnao Chr. 63, t..ko Ridp 41 = See Our Special Order Catalog of . edges Meigs 64-63 Tuesday·night Scoreboard Wahama posts 49-40 victory over Kyger Creek Tuesday By GARY CLARK OVP Correspondent B~lpre . . ; \ ' .. --------------- ' '. DOWNUIG CHILDS MULLEN ,.USSER . ' - . . ' INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomerof YOUR INDEPENDEN AGENtS SERVING MI.IGS COUNn SINCE · 18.68 I I I I I I '. I . TOoENJII:.IOU.YTM'W Com.!" rtimi»• .......... ~ M 111111 ill~ ... OP.f 01111 . &OOCI only Oil JCUYlM"' Cool•• • II M191.IIWOiel prrMna llfdel ri ftllllt lltf,lillll.'¥del ~ c:opilll, .... ~tw "*'*!. CUSIIntl_.lile! ll. ~- .l/i11c:d . Milt IOOd tlliT& N. M. G'ICQ.CIOI'I~~ .... Ulicllll- ••n• ·I I "'!'"'.'.a.•-.,•.,...!i~ . . L-----------------------------·----' ~ I. ,. J �' . Page 6. The Dally Sentinel ·'{i.edn~es!!day!!:,Jan!!ua!!ry~22,!!199!!2~~~~~~=~Pom~er... oy•-M•Id•dle~port~,O~hl•o~ Wednesday, J_anuary 22,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 . ., ' ".-ZEST BAR SOAP STORE 3 PA~ 5 OZ. BATH SIZE Monday thru Sunday · 8AM·10 PM s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 19 THRU JAN. 25, 1992 Any Size Pkg. Not Less Than 70% Lean · FRESH ULTRA TIDE . DETERGENT roun Limit 10 lb& Per Family Pleaoe With Additional Purchue (excluding Item• problblted by law) FOOD CLUB Fresh Frying Chuck Roast ••••••• • rums IC s Round Steak•••••La. 10 lb. Bag . . CHICKEN . Food Club ) Limit I Per Family With Additional Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by .law) . · • . Hams••••••••••••••••• •Breasts•••••••••••••••La. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 199 Rump Roast ••••••••u. ECKRICH . . $14.9 . Bologna••••••••••••• 8 10 - . . Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew ' .. MR. BEE POTATO $189 COLBY LONGHORN Limit I Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) eese••••••••••••••• • UICe CHIPS LB. 14 oz. REG. $2.49 s Lettuce•••••••••H,Ao 2 ' . Ultra Tide Roast . ' 4246 oz. . Pure , Premium . Box U..R I flor F..uy Wlllt AllY Oilier • d.. I I Purcbut (eldudlnl _............,...,low) Round -.. Juice . . Un~eelited, With Bleach ·Beef . Orange Regular, USDA Choice Freezer Queen Mega • 20 VALLEl BELL 99 az. ~ Sou I I I 10.5 oz. ~an • . ' ' .. ... . ~ •.,. ... Monday 7 a.m. lhru saturday M~ . ' SUDday 1 a:m. 'til 10 p.m• . ' ·~. ·' ' . .. ',1' , . Prices Good 4 Da)rs January 1992 Wednesday, January 22 Saturday, January 25, 1992. ARMOUR •• · GAUlPOLIS BIG 'BEAR STORE .. Treet•••••••• ~••••••• .. I ~ • ~} .. r . • : • • . . tl •• $179 · GAL · . FUNK & . 12 oz. . . · VOL. 1- 9C VOL 2-99C VOL 3·29 - $5.99 . . TOILET TISSUE . . 10 oz. sQz. CHARMIN .· ·,Bear Minimum Prices · Items and Prices Effective only at: ' VA~ DE CAMP ~SH FILLETS.or . RoLL ~ ~ BARBECUE $199 2 ·$1 $ 29 ...---------, Towels ••••••••••• F1sh St1cks•••••••••• 1 WAGNALLS s109 NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA · BRAWNEY Food Club Chicken Noodle Potatoes . 2°/o.Milk•••• ~ •••••• 64 oz. Ctn. Shoestring. Family C.heese.~ ••••••••••• 12 oz. Troplcana 69 VIETTI PORK or BEEF s1 . ' • . KRAFT IND• .WRAPPE~ SLICES Top Round 99 ' L•• 20 oz. Box Laundry Detergent s LB. Limit I Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) .Kellogg's BONELESS $2 49 $139 SUNSHINE DOG W1ene.rs •••••••••••~.LB. FOOD fi.AVORITE BONELESS · . $189 $ 139 20 LB. BAG ECK~ICH . Russet Baking Regular or Natural LB• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEf BOTTOM U.S. No. I · 10 lb. Bag • Sl $169 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Chicken Thighs or .24 pack 12 oz. Cans 69 12101.l FAMILY PAl $299.. . · ' • v• "'"Chlly '' ,...,. Stptr OHII Goo4 )Ill. , .... J.. 25, 1992 llltil 4 ,., C.stt. . HELP YOUR CHILD ACHIEVE A BRIGHTER FUTURE • SEE nORE FOR DDIILS. ' -~ l• �· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page .8 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, January 22, 1992 OhiO ~.;. c_t_~_m...~-un-1~-y-C.-~-en~-a:-·~. ; em-" 's-~- ~.;.-" 1~;.,~-. -~?~arkin~ -,~ -ava~i~IJlb~ s.~~l:.'lrrlJ.~ ~ •~}~a.~t!!~.,.S?~P.Hl.$..~"" •• ! ... appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. • m the paring/playground area behind the school. The C0$1 of the dinner if'$3.50 per person, which includes spaghetti, salad, b~ad. beverage and dessert. AU ~ . will go to the operation of the sch0\)1. lnfonnadon is available by· calling992-6279. - • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace the Me1gs .County Div~l?" ~f ~e mg place. Once they take a few· "but if you or someone else has · ·call Cair at991-3222 or l'rymyer at . Amenc~n Heart Assoc1.a_t10n 1s seconds to learn the symptoms, '!'e these symptoms, act quickly. It is 696-1285. ·~ .. ·once agam making preparations for want tltein to know the fast action an emergency that demands urgenThe AHA, w1th 3.2 mlihon volits door to door campaign in Febru- is needed in order to save that per- cy." unteers, is .the nation's largest volary, American Heart M~. Pack- so~;s life." . • Working on the campaign with untary health organ~tion dedicaters are assembUng the kits used ~Y Symptoms may vary, Frymyer Carr and Frymyer are area chair- ed 10 fighu~g heart d1sease, wh1ch wal~rs :ovho collect. for the drive said,~but the usual warning signs · ""en Kathy Hood, Lois McEihin- annually k11ls almost one million . and distnbute educabonal mforma- are u~comfortable pressure, full- ney, Susie Soulsby, Dee Brown, Amencans. Last year, lt~e AHA tion. ness, squeezing or pain in the cen- Joyce Sisson Jean Alkire Jeanette spent more than $193 million for RIPLEY, W.VA.- The liberty Donna Carr and Jane Frymyer ter of. the chest lasting two minutes Lawrence, Milli~ Midkiff, Susie research support and public and Mountaineers will perform Friday have been named 19n campaign or"longer." Karr, Jay Proffitt, Terry Shain, professional educabon and oommuat Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. co-chairmen. Pain spreading to the shoulder, Grace Weber. Marilyn Robinson mty programs. ,"The theme for this year's cam- neck or arms a~d J?ain with li~ht- Jmln May, Linda Montgomery: For more information. about the RUTLAND - There will be a paign is 'This Emergency Demands headed ness, famtmg, sweatmg, Cathy Cooper, Judy Humphrey~. Amencan f!eart Assoc1aMn and dance at the Rutland· Legion Hall Urgency'," commented Carr. nausea or shortness of breath are Robin Butcher and Rhonda.Dailey. early warnmg s1gns of a heart on Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight ."We're drawing attention to the also symptoms, accordmg to Anyone interested in assisting attack, call the Central Oh1o AHA featuring a variety of perfo.rmers. fact that more lives could be saved Frymyer. with this vital campaign to help office at I (800) 282-0291. We're T_T_he_.Jl.l.:;U;...bl_iic_is_l..,. ·n_vi_ted_to_a_ttentl __ . ___ ev_ery..:....:y_ear_if,.:.pe_op_:_le..:.jus_trec_o_:gn_ized _ _ _.._Th_·o_se_si.:gn_s_m_a-:y:::n:::o:::t:::oc:::c..,-ur:::i:-n=r:-:ed::u::ce=·~ear=l~y::d:=:ea:::th=an~d;d;isa~bl~ ·li~ty~-fi_:_gh_u_n_:_g_for_;_you--rl_i~:-e._ _ __ WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel will present a program on "The Romantic Poets." Roll call is w recite a few lines fro a favorite poem. MIDDLEPORT. Debbie (Brennan) Ha ptons tall, principal at Pomeroy Elementary, will be the guest speaker at the Meigs Junior AIMII111t:D !TIM fiOUCY • hen oltf'llll ~ 1tentt 11 rtQutrtcllo bt riiiiiUy availlblt lor 1M in MCf'l KI'OI)II' Sloft. e•cept u Sl*llicllily noted m thil ld . II we dO run out ot an .avert1111d lt.m, wt will otter you rour chOicl of 1 eompwaDII Item , wntn awall&tllf. ltiiiCIInQthe same Sl'o'lngi"'f I rllt'ICfltcll. wnlcn Will tntiltt you to purcn... the IIN'tntled ,,.., It the ad\lti'11HCI pnct Wlltlln 30 oav•. Only ont vendor COUPGI:l Will be acceDIIIG per Item purcniiiCI. , · h d · B · Hlg Aca emlC ooster meeung on Wednesday at 7 p.m. RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CL05ID SUNDAY Monthly nm 3 d.,.s a1 no ch•ge ' Pr ic~~t ot ad lor all capilli! letters 11 '1 point lmf!lype only uU!d doublt.~pnce diJII illter pubhcationlo mak~ correctMm ' Ads thll must be paul.o ad\lilll Ctt ilto! Card of lh an~ s HilllP'Y Ads In Mumollillll YMd SalliS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIT!ES. NON£ SOLD TO DEALERS COPY DEADLINE MONDA'Y PAPER tuESDAY PAPER W[DNESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ~HIOAY PAPER we Gladly Accept SUNDAY PAPER Your Federal FDod PUBLICATION RUTLAND LEGION HALL Beach Grove Rd., Rutland, Ohio MARLIN'S WHITE'S HILL BAND Featuring good old country music with Benny Wolle, Emily Wolle, Robin WoHa, Gary Jacks, Tony Corrbs, Charlie Williamson and (Jeanie Jeffers from Shade), Everyone Welcome. Admission $2.()()4Jndor 12$1.00 Evory Friday Ni!#it9-12 P.M. Round Dancing-& Tharol Make Kroger vour superbow1 Party Headquarters For Partv Travs,snacks,aeverages, And Much, Much Morel Public Notice coca cola Classic or Sprite I "Silver Platter" Fresh 1 Assorted Pork Chops SOLO IN PKaS. OF 1D-10.S·LBS. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - There will be a youth rally at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel , Route 684, · pomeroy, on Friday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Bryon Myers will be the ·speaker and Rev. John Neville invites the public. KI10CiEI1 fulluwin!{ I t•lt'llhmw t•xdrrriiJ{I'S ... Galli• County Area Code 614 446 367 388 , 245 Gallipolis Ch•hire Vinton Rio Grande 256 Guyan Diat 643 Ar•bi•Oist . 379 Wilnu' Me1gs Couni'Y Areit Code 614 992 Mason Co , W\1 Arn Code 304 M1ddlepo11 Pomeroy · 985 Ch•ter 843 Porll•d 247 let411r1 fillls. 949 Racine . · .~ 742 Rutland 667 Coolville 675 Pt. Ple•ant 458 Leon • . Apple Grove Mason New Hllvfln Leta.t 576 173 882 895 .- 9Jl Oullillo Kroger Skim Milk Gallon Annoucemenls 4 G'ive4111Wty 5 H1ppy Ads 31 32 JJ 3l 6 Lost •nd Found 7 YardS.!BIJNiidinad\lan.cel 8 Public Sale& Auction 9 W•t~ to Buy 16 Help Wan1 ed Silu•tion Wllnted Insurance Businesslrain1ng Schools llo Instruc tion Radio. TV & C8 Rep;m 17 Miscell1n110us 1~ Wanted To Do 11 .. 12 .1 3 14 · 15 35 36 41 42 43 Housel lot R..,t Mobile Homes tor Re.1t tor Rent 61 - Far ~ Equipment '62 W111t~ to Buy G3 li\lestod• ,64 Hay • Grain 6,5 - Snd & Fertih.rtf 1;®1111 Tr anspo r1 a11 on f••m• 71 - Autos tor Sale 72 Trucks lor Sale 73 V11ns & 4 WD ' s 7A Motorcycl• 75 Botu 6 Motors for S1l1 76 Auto P.,tt & Acceuouel 77 -- Auto Rep1ir , 78 Camping Equipment : 7 9 Cllmpers. & Motor Homlfi 44 - Ap.~nment tor Rent 45 -- Furnished Rooms 46 Space lor Rent 47 W111t11d to Rent 48 · Equipment lor Rent 49 for Le•e Merchandise Ser vic es 51 Hou111hold GoodS 62 - Sporting ,Goods B1 Antique1 . Ousin•• Opportulllly Money to Loan Professional SIHvices Home tmpro'o'8menc·s I Heaing 82 - Pit~mbing 54 - Mile. M..-chltlldise · 55 Building Suppli• 56 Pets f()r S1le S 7 · Musicallnurumenu 58 . Fruits llo 'Vagel:•bles i9 for Sale 0! T,.!le liihijUIHBil 21 22 23 Hom,8'1 lor Sale MobiiH HomM tor Sale Fifrms tor Sale Business Buildings Lens & Acreage Real Estate W111ted 53 83 hc:111ating · 84 BS 86 £1octrical & RelngBr•lion Gunlll'al H•ulrng Mobil a Home R~tp•tr 87 Upllolstery I sea/test Ice cream • Yz-GaiiOn 1-lb. SLICED ole carolina · Bacon •t•. 2..JS JQQ! S. MISCELLANEOus: Air powerad jad<, air lmpon wrenches, transmiuion jad<, hy<hulic lloor jack, 3/8' drive rachel, assistant gear puller, air powerOd grease gun. regular grease guns. oil suction gun. 114' electric ctill. 112' ext8n~on bar set, Craftsman tO incl1 bench grinder and grindng -Is, largo electric welder, me<ium olectricwalder, two whaelbalancers, coats 30-40 A. air tire changer, bearing and gear putters. pans cleaning tank, small IDOls. stack-on IDOl boxss, tool box on wheels, mechanics Cf811per, ·big electric grinder. air chisel hammer, one inch driver socket se~ electricalsystemo repair kit, timing ligh~ Sum Hex Key Set, air concllioning rechargek~, hydraulic hoi&~ 112' electric: impact wrench, pipe otrel>her, battery tooter. bulbs, fu ... , oU filters. fan belts, radiator hoses. cash regi&ter, Ning cabinet sale, gra850pump, sparl<plugwinlo, stop leak, fuel injectnrclean..-, lead oubltitute, battery callles. heater hose, shoes. muffter clamps, tailpipe hangers, lacx•tyo1no gauge end hOsos, pluo iruch more. AUctiON CONDUCTED U RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 TERII:C.horOMckd LD. Not R-lllt For Aooldonto Or Lou 01 Pnipotty LANOSVILLE;Look at this nice t story home lhatlill on appro•. 31 acreo. It has 3 bedrooms. 2 tllma, heat pump, and woo<llumar. Some or the land is ti!able. olu1 it would be a groat fll*"llor hunting. WMJ $49,900 B.Piece Party Pale ~$47,100 REEDBVlLLE-Co Rd 50-45 acres or nioa laying land. AIIJIIl>x. 2 aaeo ~table, 10 acres pasture, 36 8CI9S timber. · Watlr' and electric available. $25,000 bedroom, Recine a......! Ad.·this 3 2 bath home ·- . but coUd be mode nloo wilh the riaht handymon'o CHEITER·Bium Addltlon·Heyi wllh the riq~l touch, this oplit levll home oould be belutifil . It hu two 11111 bed<Qomt up and two do!on. HM a opoclouo llmly room and two bello. A1111 clo- and otorogoo...,..hoie you look. wltl1 a one cat garage and a paJlo. All sill on -~· 11a11. · . JUST $11,100 Fresh cauliflower '.. "'-" .. MARCUM CONTRACTING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages & Room Additions 985·4141 11·22·92-1 mo. " . , bam,= LANOIYILLE-11 RL 124·Approx. 60 OCI81arm with a b1a and about to ICI8I · Also hao • 1 112 ~house';:3w1~~~"1 18181~~~~.0: 7 I!AOLI! lltDCIE ROAO.Approx. 7 OCI81 or vocant ground. Molt It ,_ In! lnd 1111 • grotl bulldlna iile. Wallr and _ . , II twlllb!o, Owner wll ftnonoe With • rouoilabte do!on pay.-l S10.100 H.E.C. 311 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-1182-3524 1·22·'92-1 ... POMEROY Last markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEH FRI. & SAt 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB C.JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 1211211 mo. GUN SHOOT GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factoiy Choke Only 9-6·11 BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION Call614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Chshire, OH. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY · SAt HIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 1121tfn WANTED Facto~ Chk• 12 Gautt otgun Only Slrldly Enlorcod 9-13-'91-tfn I•N•·· · Home• Low Grade Oak Saw toys $150 per ,00 Delivered To ,OHIO PALLET CO Pom•roJ~ Ohio 614·99 •6461 1-7-92, 1 TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK USED RAILROAD TIES HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER BACKHOE and TAACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TAUCKING FREE ESTIMATES AACfjE-BeoutifuiH':~;~~:~=~~~ 3 BR's, 2 fireplace a,~ has had ••cettent cera and must be saen to appreolatel ASKING $53,900 NEW USTING· Pornoroy- ~ANTASTIO PRICE! On lhis 2 bkx:k home 6 rooms, 3 BA's, large front porch baseman!, built in cabinets in DR. Large storage closets' Home in goodconcjtion located on a paved street.$t9,soci JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 ar 742·2097 531 Bryon Plooa M!ddloport, Ohio l1114111n NEWLiSTING-RRln•111211oorframehomewiBrooms · 4SR's, carpet & paneling, blown in inouletion, patio~ block builcfng "/gu a electrical on a 65 • 119+ tot. A~KING $21,000 RACINE . •'· 5wcetfl..,.t 5JN.efal 14 TANNING SESSIONS .. s1400 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 AN ABSOLUTE""DOLL HOUSE"! Briel< Ranch wl21ot1 fireplace• central --~-attic a lull basamanl 'could bli extra roomo'. rront & ..,. f)Orchel, garage w/storage. Good locallon! ASKING $45,000 . . · MIDDLEPORT· GREAT UTTLE VALUEI1 llhtory l>ome 3 BR'I, fenced 1n yard, front porch, otorogil' building .,; abundance or clooet space ASKING $19,500 IF YDU SEE aOMETH!NG THAT INTERESTS YOU.. .sTOP JNI W&'LL BE OLAD TO SHOW YOUI PI!OVIDE fii'OIIMATION I ANSWER QUEITIONSt NOW..JF YOU WANT TO lEU AND -NEED ASS!tiTANCE lit THE ABOVE SERVICES OIVE US ACALLI WE'RE YOUR DO IT ALL REALTY CO.! · · tBRYI:CIIIliA-----·--·.HN1t1 111ACY-IMIR.-~-~--~---····.Iftl4• .11AN1'1lllllt.L..----------·-· Of'FicE -----··v. .•. .,____...........IJII BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWER LINES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeatone, Dirt, Grevel and Coal Ucenood ond Bonded ·• nd r:•· CALL 614-92·5 28 or carport, fru PH. 614-992-5591 12-5-tln Nowln Stock • AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS atd FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ' MOBILE HOME BENNETT .· . HEATING ·& 949·2826 hcatlll 11 SaffGrd Scl!ool Rd. eH II. 141 . (614)446·9416or 1-800-872-5967. 4-26·91 YOUNG'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6·1 mo. d. CARPENTER SERVICE oom Addltioh• ttor Work -Eloc:klcll and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior New Ho••• • Vl•yl Sidi•g Hew Garages • Repl•e•••t Wi11dows Roo• Additlo•• • Roofing . COMMD\C::IAL.end RESIDENTIAL FREE ES'l1MATfS PolnUng (FREE ESTIMATESI V. C. YOUNG II 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 992-6215 · Pomeroy, Ohio c R&C EXCAVATING 385-8227 12-11-1 FOREVER BRONZE . story OWNER WANTS "SOLD" SIGN in lhe yard ol this 1974 Now Yorker Mobile homo wllh 5 rooms. 2 BA's, expando and additional room bui~ on. Front & rear porches. I car garage .69 acre. ROOMY $16,500 mako an oflerl 2BR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available in COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK StorUng $235 ~., mo . . nice 3B ,2 992·3838 J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window · •Roofing ofnaulatlon Deli Fresh Fried Chicken MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR UoonotdlndBondtd~ OFFICE 1182-2886 "IN THE DELI·PASTIIY SHOPPF." "RUNNJIII!. BACK Sl'fCIAL " IIECULARL Y, UNSCENTED OR WITH BLEACH KraFt . .Ultfa Tidet Miracle WhiP oe..ergen . !2«. '(14-11 UNJ 4HS IU LOCATED ON 1ST STREET, UNDER 111E SHADLE BRIDGE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. WILL Bit SEILING 11IE TOOLS OF 111E LATE RALPH MILLER FROIITIIE FORMER EXXON STATION IN POINT Jll.I:ASANT, WV 8·1 205 North s.coiKl Ave. Middleport, OH II!DOLEPORT-Rutllnd SL·A nice 2 ba<toom l2X60 mabie home siDing on t26X200 loL It ~ao a nice parch and omal oulbuilcfng. • Was $15,000 - S13,500 REMOVAL Pruning and Landsta~lng Frot lslflla1tt"25YrL 2P; Call aft• 6, ... -992-29 • 1113,1-. .. 10:00 A.M. Real Estate General IDUCh.ltlitoon 11.11~ acre lot that hu afantaot!c lliewol lht countryoldt. . $11,100 REGULAR OR LICHT JANUARY 25, 1992 F&A TREE TRIMMING & a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 992·2269 .,,. .,. IJ! Ingels hospitaijzed Mrs. Goldie Ingels, Mason, W.Va., has suffered from congestive heart failure and ·i severe heart auack. . She has spentBCveral days in the . cardiac care · unit ~~ Veterans. · ·Memorial Hospital and is currently : in CCU at Mt. Carmel in Colum: -bus. . • .. Her condition has improved • sliabOy and she would appreciate • cards. : Her mailing address is: Mrs. ·• Goldie Ingels, Mt. Carmel West ; Medical Center, CCU Sth Floor Room 33, 793 West Slate Street, Cl)lumbus, Ohio 4 3212. FROZEN FAT FI?EE YOCUtrr, FAT FREE DESSERT OR caret of Thanks TOOL AUCTION SATURDAY CONDITIONE~ -; -t .• 2... r gg,. 2,., r MIDDLEPORT ·Rejoicing Life Christian School at 331 North Second Avenue in Middleport will hold a spaghetti dinner in the scboollunchroom- on Friday from 5 t . ,, U.S. GRADE A 14-l ·LB. AVC.i . Premium Frozen Young s6:~1oo orange Juice Turkey Breast 15-oz TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Au~iliary will sponsor a ·dance on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. at the post home with music by C.J . and The Country Gentlemen. The public is invited to attend. .. 12·Pak 12·oz. Cans lb. 1 The Family Of NOTICE OF EDGAR BREWER APPUCATION Public notice hereby to Would like !o thank given that Molgo Tranoeveryone tor their portoUon Com pony hot filed oupportand with tho Public Ulllllleo axpre11lono of Comml18lon of Ohio an sympathy alter the oppllcaUon for 1 Con ~oct Motor Corrler Permit to de.th ~ their fether/transport property •• 1 grandlether. We Controct Motor Corrler for especially want fo Addington, Inc., 1431 U. s. thank theefalt at Route ·60, Aahlond, KenOVerbrook Center, tucky 41101. Applicant proVeteran• Memorial poooo to un 35 truckt. lnlorlllod portlot moy ob- . Hoopftal and Dr. loin further lnlormollon by Manofleld for the oddro11Jng tho Public Utilexcel lent cole given 11111 Comml11ion ol Ohio, him dutlng hit long Cofumbuo, Ohio 43266· Jllne11. Thanks to all 0573. who 10nt flowere, MEIGS TRANSPORTATION cardi and called COMPANY 8751 North State Route 7 during thlo time of Cheshire, Ohio 45620 grief. A apec:lal thMkt : Appllcont 10 the friend• 1nd · SANBORN, BRANDON, Dorea~ nelghbore who . -DUVALL& VALENTINE . provided our family · - CO., LP.A. 2515 Wool Gronvllle Rood with to much . Columbuo, Ohio 43235 wonderful food. · Attornoya for APplicant We deeply apprec late :·(1) 15, 22, 28, 3tc · !he cere given to arrangemenlt for the · aervlce by Ewing Funeral Horne and the Rev. Kenneth Baker. Your klndneu will alwayabe remembered. DIET COKE, RUTLAND - The Leading ' Creek Conservancy District will · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the i office . The public is invited to attend . ' · • · The Meias County Veterans ; .Service Commisiion will meet ; ·Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veter~z 4Jll Service Office in _Pomeroy. , .05/ day Clrr.~sifit•tl IIIIJ{t '.~ mt•t•r t/11• OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION 11.00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 00 P.M . MONDAY 2 .00 P.M . TUESDAY ' 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2 :00PM . THURSDAY 2 QO PM . FRIDAY 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup: pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 · · will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sixth year anniversary will be observed and the Auxiliary will serve food after the meeting. All members are urged w attend. \ $1 .30/ day In Mem01y J Business Services MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local Chapter 17, Ohio Association of Public School Emplovees. will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Junior High School. . .60 S13.00 2 Farm Suppll•!o & LI V1.SIDI:k Re al Es tale stamps REEDSVILLE - The Riverview : Garden Club.will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thur~day night at the home of ·· -Frances Reed. Delores Frank and Janet Connolly will provide the program about birds, and Grace Weber and Gladys Thomas will be assistant hostesses. ' .42 C1rd of Thanks lor truon. hrsl day ad 1uns n1 papor1 . Call bt!lore 2 00 p m POMEROY - BeUes and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will • hold a special dance on Thursday · from 8 p.m. to II p.m. at Royal Oak Resort with national caller Gary Shoemaker from Tennessee. All western style square dancers are invited. I } $9.00 1 Empl oyment Ser v1ces claU1hud ~~~play _ Bu,iruJSs C;~rd omd h.'IJ<II !'Oiic"l Wtll ;tl'o appear "' the Pt Plc<tSant Rfl{JISttH 1nd the Galli· pt~h Dally Tubunu. reachmg owur 18.000 1\on\1!'5 POMEROY - The regularly scheduled board meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be held on Thursday at I p.m . at the librarY. ·vsc to meet .20 .30 ol ad co st c ept MIDDLEPORT - The Mei$s County Women's Fellowship w1ll hold its monthly meeting at Bradford Church of Christ on Thursday. The public is invited. ~ . · ' Sllllltnult' not nt~pon11ble !Of tllf015 ;~h'er first day . !Cht!dl MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- port Fire Deparunent will hold its : month in-service training on Thursday at 7 p.m . The session will cover auto extrication. All mem. bers are urged 10 auend. I 16 Ann ou ncemen ts OV4)r 15 Words $4.00 S6.00 R.teSIJO ler conMc:utiveruns. brokenupd.-,sw•llbech•ged lor uch d., liS sep•~te •ds . ••• RACINE - The Racine. American Legion Post 602 Auxiliary will meet on Thursday evening at the legion hall at 7 p.m. • 15 15 15 3 6 10 Rate 'Rectmrtt $ .50 di~countlor ;~dt paid 1n adv illl CI:I Give1way and Found ads under 15word• will b-: THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy ·. Alumni Association will meet on . · Thursday at 7 p.m. at Dairy Queen · : Brazier. All interested alumni are • welcome to .attend. o 15 1 'A da5s1l1od a..tvertiSttllllltlt pl;tc ctl u1 The Dally Stml1nul !e• : • : ' Words Davs 'Free ads ;~:s~~wp;,;:~~FR CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JAN. T9. THROUGH SATURDA Y - . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta ·. Beta will meet at the Episcopal Parish House at 6 p.m. on Thursday. Bring a sack lunch. Dessert will be provided. The Dally lito Su•day Calls) 12(,11111\ 1 1M 4·'1111< DK's FARM TOYS by ERR Displayed al The Quabty Print Shop . ·J&L BLOWN INSU ,. ~ I H'OURS: 8:30 em-4:00 pm 614·992·3394 · orCall ' · 742·3020 Eveill1nlt 12·2·81·1 mo• MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST . . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "'""""''"-..... -llll-bll<r..,-.. -""""'"'........ oCIIII1IID. flHD 1 ,....... I • . -~. ~-- ..... -- . -~--, ....... �1992 Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt · Annou ncernents 3 Announcements 71 • • l1k1 OPAL llbl..s 1nd E· Yop dlrtllc. Avolloblt II Frulh Dnlg. Giveaway . 35 Lots & Acreage 112 Acr., Flat, On At. 2, Nonh Of Point Plusanl, Stpllc Sylltm, Electric Hook-up And Wllltr. Ready For Mobllt Home. French Chy Mobllo HomH, 614-4469340, 1-1(10.231-4467. Loti for salt, trailers accep- toblt. 304-675-2122. Rt.141, 8 Miles From Galllpolla, 2 Story Log Cabin, 14 Acres, 7 HAV& !(IDS ~ Hf.1£Dff~ • After &p.m. ONewa (!) Vldlo 6 Lost & Found Found: B11gle, Rt.325, BetwHn Alo Grandi And VInton. Coll1r, No T1g1. 614·24S-5497. Loat : Bltck And Whitt Bu_. Hound VIcinity: At.175, Raccoon County PaM!:, On Taylor Road, Has Brown Collar, With Tags, Ani\Qrt To Namt: Rewardl614-446-9503. Cleo, LOST; brdwn & while Nmal• Bugle, Rodmond Rldgo back ol Hend1rson, belongs to Elm11r Kapp, NOll Rd, Pl. Pll. Yard Sale ~ ALL Yard Salet Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day blifort lht ad Is to run. Sunday tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Stturday. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Purson Auction Company, lull llmt auctlonur, complete auction wvict. Llctnstd Ohio, Wnt Vlrglnit, 304·173-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted lo buy old tube radios, Junkers or mint eond, big monty for some models mada beto,. 1942. Phone Chuch 304- 882-2220. 41 Houses for Rent Top Prlceo Pold: All Old U.S. Z bedroo.m homt, bath, kitchen, Colna, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, dining-area, large llvlngroom, basament, 1 mile out Sand Hill Gold Colna. M.l.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gl lllpolla. Rd. 304-675-2272. Would Like To Buy UHd T•n· nlng Bod. Coli Aft11 Sp.m. 614· 2 Bedroom Houu, Deposit And Aeferance R•qulred. No Pets. 446-G929. 814-448-4879. 2·3 bdrm houst, S2851 monthly, caii614·9B5·3997 Small 2br House In Galllpolls. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted S4oo WHkly, SluHing Err- 12 Situation· volopao At Homo. Ruoh StOO Wanted $350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE S.A.S.E. 110 DIA Suppllto, P.O. :;:-:,,...-,,.-,,--- -:--:-Box 1443, Fairborn, Ohio 45324. Call: Gnlltmln nHds homt .CALL YOU. and htlp with some houuhotd NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Pay Off ThoH Chrlatmll Blllt! dutltt. Will pay r1 nt. 814-448· 1-800-255-0242. Eam Extra Cash Proc111lng -sa 11 N A PI C 1 --;;::;;::;;~;;:;-;:;;;:i:::;;;:--- AVON • All lrNI, Call Mtrllyn Mall. Bt Your Own Boll. FrH Information And Application. Wtlvtr 304-a82·2645. Back. o nswer 1811 al Send Long SASE: Musklngum lm- Area Putillthlng, Box 8151, 14 Business mtdlatttyl No Experlenc:a Zlntsvlllt, Ohio 43702. \ Training Necti Ary. Procus FHA Mortgagt Ratundt. Work At Pomtro~ Nurelna And A.trlln NowlllSouthNtttm Home. Calll-405·321-3084. Rthlbll ation C.nttrlt Accept- Buslnn• Collo-, ~·n~ VolloX lng APilllcatlons For Pan·Timo ~ " Attention! Eam $300. to $500. LPN. Rototlng Shih Available. Plaza. Call Today, 8 4 -43!71 wMidy reading bookt at home. Solory BaNd On Ytart 01 Ex· Rogllloratlcn IIIIHI5-1214B. ADDRESSERS Fullfptl1·timt, WANTED guar~ntMd p•ltnct. Excellent B1ntlll paychockl 1-501-4114"·1000 txt Package. Call Carol 18 Wanted to Do 478. Kanawalsky, AN, DON For Inter- :;;;;;-;;::;:::::;:-::~~:-::-:-::""7 vltw At &14-992-6606, EOE. Will Babyth In Mr Home. Rod· AUSTRAliA WANTS YOU nty AI'N. Rtfertncts Available. E•c•llent Pay, Bentflta, Quality Care 1-iomt IV Sarvlc11 Colt 814-245-!!887. 407·292-47117, Trantpor1atlon, E11. 571. 9a.m.-10p.m. Toll Rafundld. 51 gr.::.'¥.1!1~ SteiiO. 1:;.1 WI-lEN YOU'RE D~IN6, '(OUR. ' HET6ETCOLD I TI-HWK M'f BLANKET IS TOO SJ.!ORT.. Now Accepting Appllcllions From Rtglaterld Nurs11 lnler· el1 td In Tht Position 01 Homt Infusion Coordinator. Ap- DRIVERS pllcanla Must 81 Rectivtd By Earn To -$610 Wklr, Will Train January 27, 1992. 101 E11t Main Stvtrtl OQtnlngs Also Pl. 1· StrH~ Ook Hill, OH 45858, 614· 800-231-7<157. 882~>30 EOE. Dozer work, reasonable ra111, 3 ·bad room houu In 'country, one mill from Maaon, $250. pn mo, daposll required, 304 -~ 5332. bedroom house, Mlldowbrook Addn, ,405 Cedar 3 Sl, 304-875-3753. 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, $475/mo. Dtposlt Requlrtd, 614· 446-4222, or EVInlngs : 614-446· 2174. 3br Home In Mtrearvlllt. Reference And Deposit. 614-446· 1158. 3br Ho1.111 For Atnl, O.posh And R1terenc:ta Required, Loava Mn11g1 On Answering Machine. 614..C46..aoD2. 3br, 2 balhl, Northup, Hannan Trace District. 814·256-1168, 304-675-7104. E l ATREE SERVICE. Topping, Small Trimming, Trea Remov11, HMtgt Trimming. FrH Esllmtttsl 614· Carpeted, 36H115T. Gtorgn Portable Stwmlll, don't hauiJ:: loat lo the mill Jut! 75·1~57. call Want to: PIN down EXTRA References Atqulrtd. 614-24'· 9375. Untumlah~ Houst 3 Roomo, Both, Air Condhl~ Ora~rill, Scr Porch, Prlvato Parking, 614-4462602. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mise Pault's Oty Car• Centar. Safl, attordable, chlldcar1. M·F 6 t.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag11 2~10. Before, afttr school . Drop-Ins walcomt. 614-446-8224. New ln- 2236,114-4411-2581. beginning organ 1111ons n my home, prtllr studenta, 10 and home. Clean, good locaUon. 614-446-0130 btlwatn 5 & 9:30 tant Toddler Cort, 614-44H221. Plano lesaont, all leveltl ond over, Abblt Stratton, 614·992· 6103 2br Mobllt Home On Ltrge Private lot, $215/Mo. S.curfty O.poall, Ralertncn. 114-446All p.m. tltetrle untum. mobile ·~ Now 14ft mobllo homo, SIH per month lnclu~na lot mrtal, with Will Do HouH Cltanlng And , compJete Htu£oo_~r1· Oftlct Cltanlng, Experlanctd. delivery, lng, and atepe, call 1 .,. 8t4-4411-m5, 8M-441-tT11. Ci\C>tl?H Financial 6625 44 · Apartment for Rent Business Opponunlty 2 bedroom 1pts In Point PIN11nl1 modernL~~tln, Hud ICCipiiCI, 114-446-zzoo. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommandt thai you do bull· 2br F..nlohtd, $2251mo. 458 second Avonuo, Golllpotlo. security Dtpotlt, Roflrtncao. 114-44&-2238. 114-4411-2581. tha oH•rlng. Avonuo, In Clalllpollo. 114-4411822t 21 nttt whh PlOP'~ you know and NOT to aend monty lhrough Ihe mtll until you tlavt lnvtt11galtd Aptrtmanl For Rent, On First I'm Involved wHh some bual· nne peo~t In a markatlng net· won. We re wanting to expand In this tl'lland ,,. fooklng for • butlneta mindtd plrtntr who It inttf'Nttd In a HCondary In· como. For oppt. call Grog, 614· 7<12-2157 VENDINQ ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? No Woyl Bul Wt Hovo A Good, Study, AHordablo. Bull· nt11. Won'f Last VEND. J•lace your clflssilied ad lotlay! 15 wonls m· ~ess, 3 days, 3 papers,$6:oo upright SWHper, $125. 301~75~119. Kenmort Waaher, '71; Whl~pool Waohlr Woo $150, Cul To $125; Whirlpool Wtthtr Waa $125, Cut To S9S: G.E. W11htr, Llkt Now, Woo $171, Cui To $1!50; Kenmo,. Washtr!Drytr Sot, A Bargoln At 175 Each. G.E. Dryor Woo $125 Cvt To $95; Whirlpool D~r, Now 595; Frost FrM At trltor, Slr.o: Porlable llllldtd chong• ab 1 llttar algn Alt. FI'M lilt· torldollvsry. Plutlc 1111tro $47.50 box, 1.-355-$453. Thr1110 Fl. 8 1 - lflllora, Uttd 1 Ytar, $50 APilei, Excel· lent Condition, 814-3417--0401. Squire One 55 $85; Ntw!Uaed ll'lund, vat c~ktd, 304475- Houllhold tumllhlng. 112 mi. 2193. Jtrricho Ad, Pt. PINNnt, WV, elondt and whho Cockor colt 301-175·1450. Spaniel, male, 7 wkl old, $100. 301~75-641111. RENT20WN 114-446-3158 Fl1h Tank, ·2413 Jacklan A'(e. Vl'ra Fumhura Point Pluunt, 304-875-2083, Solo I Choir, $11.10 WHk; lull llno Tropical flohl blr<lo, Recliner, $5.47 WHk. Swival lmlll •nlmtll and auppl n : Rocker, $3.83 WHk.lunk Bid Compltle 18.41 W•k, 4 DraWIIr Pan Colllo pupploo, black & ChiOl, 13.21 W11k; Pooler Bod· whlto, $5.00ta, In ordto to got room Suho, 7 pc., $11.67 Wttk, mommy opaytd. 614·1<12·3118 lnctUdll Btddlng.Counlry Pint Dlnano Wllh Bench 6 4 Cllatro, fi1 Musical StUB W..lc.OPEN: Mondor Thru Sotur<lay, lll.m. to 6p.m., Instruments 1-800.284· EA"•",e Ill .• f.:..~ stereo ii)MacQ l' /.L CHfCjc, lilT ' .t f>ON''r g.. .i• , 'rHtf'I/C. Wf MAVl' .' . ., TMf CHATfAU~fi'IANf> :, . IOU9VfTif~~f ~TOI>Ay. ta87 Ford R_r_Shoop. S21QO. 304~71-2457. • ,,,~ ....~ ..,_ ._. 73 Vans & 4 WD's !!, ~. 1>8, sharp looking, 304-ztlt)-A:t<~. .'1.- - - - - - - - - - ll.- - - - 4. _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ __ ~ 1.1. _ __ __ ·'·----------------------6. _ _ __ __ _ 14. _ __ __ .7._ _ _ ___:__ 15.._________._ "·------ 446-2342 675~1333 ' 992-2156 ~- .. ~:.:.-L,w~ Cllfldten ~wtHour • 1111 Wheel F-na Q 0 • Family F.ud Gil Be 1 Sllr StereO. taCtonflre 7:35 Good Tlmla 1:00 Coltlgt Blllltllbllll Mars~l at West VIrginia (L) (I) I!J) • The Elv!a Conaplrecy Host Bill Bixby e•amlnes lite clrcumottnces surrounding the singer's dealh. (2:00) (I) Collaill lltlltefbllll Ohio Slate at l.linnesote (L) m National ~plllc e EEKANDMEEK ii5 UniOIVICI Mytttrte• Pollee believe a woman was relrllterafed alter she was killed. Stereo. Q. iiJ Mllldlf, She W!Oie Q Gil Tile Olllfna: Short StOrflo Larry GaHin and lite Gatiln Brothel'1 present home video footage lrom their music lours. (1 :00) Stereo. 8PrlmtNtwaC R - (Pl 3 Of I) (2:00) 7WA'r' &u.'r'-UP 8 5P£CIALS •-ion 1:05 ~VIE: The Amlf) '-"e (RI (2:25) 1:30 (I) WO!Idlr Yean Kevin pursues a ~lrl despite his O!lfBCIIOII. (R) Slereo. e lift"'"• W,.,. You BRig SerVId? MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP t 1VEtSOrA 'lrOWI..D 'rCI..IR NOTHSRS ei6TER BE 'rQJR QLJ5STJON Benny ha& a crush on his (Pl 2 ot 2) Sttreo. . F;-4..lv\C05 F"a< 'AUNrANT"~ R:lRYOI.J, Serv1ces IIIIC.Brooktynlriclgt AN"re ARE I-JOT' ~asmafe. 'THEIR SENSE i lltlite of ... hOpll Interviews, debates and analysis leading to lite Prealdent"a State of lite Union Atldreaa. (0:30) 9:00 (!) Arnericllt l'llyllouM A marature profeaaor fall! In 1\lra wilh a betutlfullllren. OF~. ANT. Lloyd Home ImproVements .... . ...... . ((( - (f e Doogll Ho-r. M.D. Coogle axomlnes a ' BARNEY WHAT AILS YOU, PAW? ND WONDER II I NEED ME A UTILE CHANtSEII ALL YOU DO IS PLAY CARDS EVER' BLeSSET NIGHT!! WEST THAT'S WHA1 I NEED TH'CHANGE FER!! ~~r~:f mummy. Stereo. C!l Nlflonll ~!~~*~Stereo. 111 ceJM• EAST +z t76H •as •usu •JBs .Q1052 t K7 Z +AJBI . SOUTH .KQJI .AKQJIO 4176 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By Phillip Alder On today's deal, the declarer felt SHill Well Eul p.,. Paa confident that the defenders wouldn't I • Pw Paa find the best play. He was wrong ·and · Z+ Pw Paa went down when an alternative line I + p.,. Paa would have left the .opponents power- S • Pass Puo 6 less to defeat lbe slam. . + Cover the East-~t cards and plan Openi~t~lead: • 7 the play in siJ: spades, West leading the spade seven. U the trumps break$-, "incluclhilargve 12 easy tric!<"' five spade~ " '-ly-,-at_tri ___ck-lhree --dec:-:la-re_r_l:-ecl-:-a~tlla::-'· 11 two ruffs), frve hear~ and mood to the 10 and king. DeclaN.r was So you win lbe first trick In hoping to ruff a diamoatl in fl:aad draw and cash a second top trump, but trumps and nm the hearll. Honm-, Ioo~!ilt,dulSCO'e' rds a club. How do you East switched to a heart, cattlllc de.North correctly respo·ndecl two d1"a· 'clarer's communications. Now be 'couldn't come to 12 triclll. · 1~~~ not one spade. Since be had Instead of trying to take the ruff iii 1e strength to force to game, he band, declarer obould have taken a longest suit first. After revers- .ruff in the dummy. AI trlcir. three, be ing, South bad nothing to add, so he ihould bave wheel the A·K of clubs. setllecllor l011r spades. Then.tP,>eue- "l'bell be follows with lbe A·K of · made it clear to Soutlttllit North hearts, dlacardinl dummy's club los.had neither the diamond king nor the er. The club ollie 11 ruffed with the Holding the key singleton, South ·spade ace, lbe lrtllllfll are drawn and the slam. . the llearts cashed lor 12 lricb. When the hand was played original· e~---••=• - The World Almanac:® Crossword Puzzle ~ ACROSS 39 Largo knife 40 Give oH 1 ActorO'Neol 5 Econ. lndlcllor 8 Bumo 12 Own 13 Etnlt, fum .. 42 Wily 43 Reagan'• dough tor 46 Aectlvt 49 Chrlatmat C•ol character 50 Judgn 54 ElCHoiYI lon of 1111 57 Wandtr 58 Aclro11 Martha59 PhontUc: aymbol 80 Singer Jerry m"nle, minty,14 Bralnatorm 15 TJI)Iofworm 18 Lacking .., ' 11r for mualc 18 Conductor - PrtYin 20 GtnaUcm• lariat (tbbr.) 21 Famtll word 22 Shlp'o crow 25 Large tntalope 28 llachlnt gun H Sltln opening 33 Expou to air 35 HI~ In bfllllnfl 36 Arllll Vtn 37 Stdenllry 81 Kind of ch82 Aclroll Ruby 2A~~~edolt 3 Enlhtllllltllc 4c-tcloH 83 GrtHtd,ln htrtldry 5UKUMt 8Chlclten IOtip 7 Typt Of Htg 8 Mtkt lrH I IIVtllgll DOWN 1 Ottrlch . ... Fllmlln Jakl comt1 to ll1e aid of il shoplceeper whO Is \lllllled by a gang. Sltreo. ii 8al~feld Jerry regrtll encouraging Elaine 10 move ~ h_ Ur bulidlng. (R) Stereo. · GJ MOVIE: AN You ~ Tonigl!t (2;00) re~~~"='-=eoLMy tung U..l buy, anti/or Gllllo County on Pllcad In tho 20'1. ~~~ t30 (I). Anything lui Love Tile Mobile Homes for Sale staH i1 iJIKP'IHd lo leam wllal to do to ma~e the relationship LEO (JW, D-Aug. 22) Rotallons can C.tlleriLaa 1pou11. ' work. Mall $2 plus a long, self--ad· · sub,lanllatlylmproved today with an Slli'IO. dressed, a1ampad envelope to Malch· dlvldual who haa ne- 11.-n too 0 light Mao tries to maker, clo lhls newspaper, P.O. Box po/Jive ot you In the past. Take ach•an--1 11m extra money by polling 91428. Clevtltnd. OH 4410.1·3-428. tagi of your opportunlly lo tum an underwear ad. Stereo. • PISCES (Feb. 20--Mirch 20) If you're adversary Info • lrlend. required lo make a decltion loday lhal '111100 (Alii. ZS.SepL BERNICE 10:00 (I). 0 au.ntum LNp BEDEOSOL aflacta a close lrlend , bend your think· find yourlllf In a position Sam bl<:ornal a llllvlllon lng a bll to 1111 In lhlslndlv!dual'a lavor you can share rtllOI"IIr. coveri!!Q • 111111 rather Ihan make an obj«:Uvo ·vidual Who kliltr. Sllreo. Q judgment lion. 11 m11y (J)Newl . ARIES (Mirch 21·April11) You should prolll, bill I (I) (I). Cfvl Wilfl A be ablelo gel along qulle well wllh ofh· ~liRA woman lUll IW h!Jibattd tor ora today, pr~ competitive· ele-- eaaary Mlllng lnformltioiiiO ·menta aren't lltowed to enter the pic· o,. a llbloldl. SinO. C lure. EQoe coold be eallly brultMid, :done In any . (l) I"Ndwlclt ....1:Mmattd - ·Inc= yours. • •anlmoally. ... ... NIIIOPIIft (Aprll:.llq20)Yourpoael- .. ICOIIPIO(OcLit No•.ll)ll'tbeottor . ,TA i.lndlclpl WliiiCt _. ·blllll~ lor deriving mllerlll blnelltt you to follow your humanelnat!ncta toFredii1Cic Law Olmaled . lram other than your UIUIIIOU!qiiOOk 1d11y rtUw than :be vlndlc:tlve. E- H CtWIId ,.., 2.000 parfcl ....,_ 21, 1811 . . good todlly. FOflunafel)l, though, you .your -~• )ual, the . . .no_,., ~ ... Unltld StatM. ._ coold aloo reep gllnolhrough your CU8- Worth lilt qullh. , There II a poalbfllty you might makea · 1011111Y a.,rtnell. . 'IAGITTAIIIUI (llo¥. 11--D1o. 11) A illlrltln prolaaiCII!alli In rjltjor chMae 1n lhB ~ lltMd. , m 1 ,.., 11...,_ 301 Cfthlrt 101111 . 'c1oee lrfelld m1gttt be In naed You could 1111• alflkl while your 11"111 1 do y(!Uf bidding today, provldld you fig·.' .moriiiUpport todly. Hyou truly bellow. 1 ~ with a bHutlfullllt'en. glltallnd ltllnll can bl. utKIHd to youl 'uti out 101111 Wily tor tltlm to lhn or . In tNo lndlvldull anc1 wanl to mtka .., 110ur1 Thl ~~-= 1l) You're · 1'pertldplte In wfllt you hope to gel.- lmplct, don"t do lhlngo perflllly. Go 111 AQU . ,_....._ Hepplly, you'H Dt In a rether generoua . .file blllll- ... llltlly to haW 1ft elllremei)IIIYIIy ••......-- ·' mood. . , , 1N1n. 1t) An nllfon todlly.ln file morning, you mlglll CAHcu (JuM 22) "l1*lgt · li ;: be 1 trflle ntlgiiiYe, but -.IIIW· lhOuld OQ amootNy tor you todlly, pro- · ·KJIIlov. ,_.,, you'H bltiiOM apllmlltla; pollllvl .~ yoU put your frutl In lndlvfdUIII . 1ng ~ {lltlfiiUC cllltd. TfY!liO to peldl liP • ·whO hive~ ~r l'!lll..,.llty In the pmctp~e~ lbllllcln t'0111111101?. The ~ ' put. H oometfllng lan"l brolcen. don't . reputation. ~ 01111 help )IOU" undlrltooN bOIIW to fix~ ·~ , 8 1 r.1e rc lr<~ 11 cl1·, f' • Sie~,.'il Spacltl Slereo. (I) DlrtoHunl leading paleontolOgist uses fhe Sinclair family aa an example. Stereo. C Ill 0 . DIYII RiJeo Dwlghl goes to great lengths to tlleet an attractive ~rleader. (1'11) Sttreo. Ranch style home, 3 bedroom•, 2 full btlha, HI In ldtchan, 32 I·H . (I) (!) 1114. 2, _______________ 10 _ _ _ _ __ PHILLIP assume misdefense !Jl!w, Enle!llllnment Tonight w. 1984 Chavy elalor, Sllvorado 31 Homes for Sale 9·-----:-----,- To--~ ....VEs pacbgt, auto 305 enalnt 4 iocotlon, f3U95. ~-3818. Cralt Modulora: Now lo Tho Tlmo To Buy. Many Sino And Floor Plano Avallabto. Sta At Fronch Cfty Mobile Hom11, Gil· llpollo, Olf 614-446-9340, t-800231-4417. tQI065S ALOER 7:05 (J) Mlllde · 7 30 ' t:~j 1-IWI .7 Connecticut al Providence (L) GIMoM)Iflna -1111 The Wallont dll!lng . roo'!', atlchtd gortgo, loettid unlverSIIY ~ Lant, 166,500. 30M71-11:1Z .. 175- I .___ _ _ __ c :ht NORTH tA •IO 13 tAKI C Cologt llilillbiiR cond, $1,100. - aero, garbage plck·up, cny water, cablt op11onat, good PRINT NUMBE RED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES · BRIDGE Ill Leglallllvl u~ 1181 Cualom dtl~ao Chevy lruck, IIIII ton w~h 1-r. 8 cyt, lllandanl llhlft, edr11 tlr-, rune 4 bHrooma, hilt baeement, 1 you would rather _ . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •·>~ Vandal • Stung • "lbuth • Heckle • CHANGE Drivers ar.e "!de and generally unkind. I've always WO"<!ered ~hy it's always the guy 4 cers behind you who rs the. first to see tba.liqht CHANGE. (() • c.;Ml C.men mlltlgo,1o4-1115-3N7. 1178 tnltJnatlorral dump kuck, 3114-47WNB. 3 Unit Atrial, Shuated On 1f2 Acr11 LDt 1Maintenance FrH, Excellent Shipe, .1w..t46-1568: Ovetheard it 1ec1un1 at our 1oca1 college: "Wiadoin 11111e o reweld you get from life for Ill· Mlc"!"jl;lh..... . 1178 Ford XLT. 11184 Fonl EICOil 81 ~~ 1 . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO "I GET ANSWER . .ms:tltlon 11 . .,_d Two maNI tnd ant 2 '/r old con, 304-175-JIIIIt. 8 The ...lfereoil~ ".sso; 614 441 4151 Or Sta Bleko. ' . ;.....;;lr.'~l--1 Complate tho chucklo qliolod · ' ---'·-'· __,_-'-·__._.___, by llopllling In lht milling wordo you d!Wa from """ No. :f bolow. m aher 5pm and wllktnd1 11184 Jttp Chorolcat, 4 Wholl D~vt. l14 141 38611. 1988 Ford Club Wogan, HanSunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 dicapped EquiPI>fd With Whtll Mil" OH Routt 7 On Routt 141, Eplp/lona Glbton oltdrfc till Chair Uft. Can Ba SHn At ~~ In Centenary. iolultar, lne thin yqr old, Stcond Avonuo, Galllpotla, ohapo, 1350. 304-182· Ohio. Slda-oy..lde relrtgeralor, 81. -.ltctrlc double oven ltovt, 19811 S.tO Blalor 4•4l blue, 5$250. taCh both $410. after 5:00 tPNd, Ilk 15,000, cal 814-liSPll, 301~75-5593. 4412 Farm Supplies SWAIN 74 ""'torcyctes & Livestock AUCTION & FlJ RNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl., Galli polio. Now & Uttd 1910 Ytmtha WIJTior 4 Whotlor, furniture, he11e,., Wntem & Work booto. 614-4411-31511. 350 ~ Motor, ... cludtd; Httmtl,- I tt , And 61 Farm Equipment VI'RA FURNITURE Kidney Batt. $1,100, "Uara: 114814-446-3158 5000 Ford 01-1 Traclor, 448-a:lll; Evtnlngo: 114-:1711UVING ROOM: Solo I Chair, $5,850; loti Model 4000 Fora 2715. S111.00L Rocllno~~ SMI.OO; With Loodor. 11111 Morltl SWivtl HOCkar, fll.uo; CoHat I Stock Tralllr, 11,895. 0... Will 75 Boats & Motors End Tablll, $81.00 Sot.DININO Flna-lt4-2Btl~522. ROOM: Table With 4 Padded lor Sale Cholrt, $141.00; Couni'I Pint 1ft. Lacutl - .. 614-~30612 ft tlbtJQtosa seart fan boat, Dinette With Boneh nd 3 ·Cholro1• UII.OO; Molchlng 2 FamHIIauper IITA, Farm...lll, $175. 30~2711. Ooor HMch $348• Or 16611.00 Farm..ll aub with auHivator, hom ploW and bltda, 12ft Y bottom boll, 15ft troltor, set; Ook Tobie, 42il2 WMh I 4hp Evtnrucla motor, trotting low BaCII. CMirl, 114 . . 3513 h28.00.BEDROOM: Potter Bod- Jlm'o Fa_rm Equlpmlnl, SR. 35, malor, Ml..ota, 304-875-}113. .room SuMo (5 pc.), $341.00; 4 Wool Qolllpotlt, ,614-4411-1777; 76 Auto Pans & Drawer Chnt, 544.95; Bunk Willa naw & Ultd tann Bod, 12211; Comploto Full Man lractO<I & lmpt~~nontt. Buy, Accessories !'11 $105.00 Sit; 7 pc. Collar 1111, trldt, B:00-5:00 wttlcdayo, totaroom Suitt, SB91.00.0PEN: Sol. lilt Noon. s - T.. -iont UHd a Monday Thru Saluodar, la.m. to robuTh, otonlng tt SH; Aulo 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Wanted : U1td firm ~lpmenl , Porto. 614-245-5177, 114-37115p.m., 4 MIIH Off Roult 7 On anything yau want to stll. 814- 2283. Roult 141 In Ctnttnary. 254·1308, &14·251-8040 Antr lp.m. Now gu lanko. body pa~o, one ton ln.tck Whltla, raclstDI"tt, 52 Sportl ng Goods 11- m~~r Me. D I R Aula, Livestock Ripley, "'· 304-372·3933 or t' 4 StMrl And 2 Halflro. Slmmon- 800~73-1585. tol Crot~,IM-241-5515. 1 r . ,'-.-r.C. ,A,. .N~K,;.;K,.- .~1"'1 ~1 .......__..__,_---L....JT U L I E D Il:~ng ~n G I1--,,,:----'rl-"-rl T:OOIJl• Ahlr 2p.m.IM-44W243. 1178 F-too truck, tM-841-28811 whtol d~vs, V-1, LAUDON I /I I I 1:35 (I) Jellenono OIWheetofFOJtuna Chevy PU, 'V2 Ton. Call Anyllmt ~~ ~mplo words. nNCI Special Edl~on . Our lnltant Tax IJ:C TV Stereo. .· · ~1:::;:1;:;I~F~I all New Zono Stereo. .Q Rotund, El- Homo Contor, 114-m-1220. cond. I Ill Spot1ICtltter Super Bowl AU For Paul. dielel, good low to form four iiJ 8coobf Doo 1973 Chivy, PU, 314 Ton; 1982 Whirlpool At goroiOr, Copper· Block, brick, HWir Dlpes, ·win· lona, Woo $195, Cvt To $110; 20 dowa, lintels, •tc. Claude Win· Inch Goo Range, $15·1t 3G Inch tort, Rio GJando, OH Call 614· Eltclrfc Rongo, Wh o, $85. 245-$121. Skaggo AppRanc11, 114-4467311, 1-1110-411-341111. 56 Pets for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~==:-::=::-:=~ Comptoto honw tum~l~i:· Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Hourt: lion-Sol, 1-5. 1 Grooming. AI bfttdo, ttyltl. 0322, 3 mllol ou1 BuiiYIIII Rd. lama Pol Food Dulor. Julio Frtt Dollvtry. Wobb. Colt 614-441--0231. AKC roglltorad lllnol ..o Oach· PICKENS FURNITURE -0 four Roarrongo loltoro of lht ocromblod worcfo · be- • Andy Orlllltll 72 Trucks for Sale Building Supplies lojllo4 D. CBS Newa 1:;,1 ; o-. Abo~ '::~:t:~' S(C\\~lA-~£~s· lor ClAY I. P011AM __;;.,.- - - - "' 1s I I I nc...... ij 3'1 ,000 lllln, $4,000. For Mort lnt01matlon Coli 114-441-2342 Aak 'iit PQA Tour Ill World Totllly 1111 Aln 1J!! T1n, K·l Cop m..... ~ ild,~~reo. 1:;.1 Radio, Air, Good Condition, For S1le: 31 Nanny G01t.. To Kid 111111 Ba Rotdy tot Qf APill. Real Estate 1'm·n ymu· duller· into t:ash, Sell it tire easy way•.. by phone, no n.eefllo lem'e your lwme. EIRtrolux Merchandise Clnlltle Stereo. GJ 1:05 (I) Allin ... Family 6:30 (I). ((II NIC Newa Standar<l 2 Hatch~>tck, Excorlene condftlon, $3,800. 614-:M17-7217 After 5:30p.m. 1181 Pontile Lllll•n• AMIFM 54 Ml seeII ane0 uS Household · Goods po- \I.! Square One TV Stereo. ffi Alidina Alllnbow C 5~·112-8125. Spood, • c. 1:00 (I). (I) (I). lfll onlyl Evenings ~=========r-::::::~~~~~~ AC, PS, PB. ~ttfoua lnqul~n ========= 1981 Maldo 323, 41,000 Mltn, 4 ~ = Rentals ~ -WED., JAN. 22 EVENING S:.-. Acres Bottom Lllnd, 7 Acraa Woodld. 614-379-2561, Evanlngs The Television Viewin2 P' I HEAA ffil.T THf: li'll.lff ro -oq Autos lor Sale 1184 PlvmooAh Grtnd F'!f'Y $600; tiiH Fonl . EICOil GT , . king SI,IOO.IM-441.0731. ' ttiQ FGrd E_, IIIII~, Low Ml'- Good Condlllon; AC, Pl. Pf, Auto. 114 ••• 0041. After 4:30p.m: 1186 e-.t fiGO; 1111 Turlomo low mlltt, tun root, $1010; 1til Ho~lon, 40 mlln gal. 304-1752440. taaa Fonl Touruo Statlonwogon, lotdtd, sc,soo. Exctlonl condl· lion. 614-2oi-M21. 1988 For<! Tompo LE, good cond, 4 door, air!. full pow.... ~2,200. 0119, 301-ITHIII. 1987 Chevy Nova: hlah mlttogo, need• repair. Good 1Nnsportltlon car. Reduced: StlOO To $1,100. For mort lnlormatlon Coli 614-446-2342, Alit lor Poul. 1181 llodgt Charger, 2.2. Automallc, Good Condtlonl $2,500. 114-3711-2884, 614-4461414. 1981 Dodge Shelby CSX, 2.2 Turbo lntorcooltd, 1 ol 1000 buill (1152), AMMo! ca11., · Moo! SI!!Qieo: Gura • Glrlo. Coli Tadoy. Dolo Tonight 1·1100-101' 100,1, S2.tlllmln. MUll Bt Ovtr 11. REDUCE: bum all Ill while you 4 Ohio 22,1992 Wednesday, . 84 - Electrlcll & Refrigeration • .&;~ 1'111~11111 ~ r nib· I o• • M. 21......, ~- .... 'l t __ ,CELEIRrfY .. __ .. _CIPtii!R _r-...---L. CllllftlyCiphlrO)t l 0 _ _ .,....... 'H T X.Z P ' L P"L OTX v' z w ' IlliG. eva EXIIDYZ . KPZPDTXN, , Cl X I Z Z X N ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ _ P'L HTXZ P"L I OTX P "L LX• ' L Y II :X IV • PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: "Thl btet ~rna to - . lhlnfdng II blfore lie b0t1 ~-" ·~ 8uomy NoM. ' . ,............ ~ . , II ...• ,.,.,• ... --~------~--~~------~-: .... • ... �Ohio Ohio Lottery OSU outlasts Your Commmri~y Minded Low-Priced Supermarket · Minnesota five 72-69 · Pick 3: 837 Pick 4: 2417 Cards: 10-H; 9-C; J·D; 2-S Super Lotto: Page6 9-16-23·3~42-44 Low tonight In mid- 20s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Friday, high In mid 40s. Kicker: 463190 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January ~992 Vol. 42, No. 183 Copyrlghtod 1992 2 Socllono, 14 Pages 25 cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper County officials may seek restitutlon of jail expenses from inmates GRADE 'A' PICK 0 CHICK 1 99c By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Inmates incarcerated in the Meigs County Jail could be forced to reimburse the coun1y for expenses, if a proposal introduced at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners is approved. Commissioner Richard E. Jones made the proposal, based on two sections of the Ohio Revised Code. The primary code section quoted by Jones yesterday was Section 341.19, which states: "Commis- NATURE'S BEST COOKED HAM At In-Store Deli Where LB. sioners may require a person who was convicted of an offense other than a minor misdemeanor and who is confined in the county jail to reimburse the county for its expenses incurred by reason of his confinement, including but not limited to, the expenses relaling to provision of food , clothing and shelter." According to that ORC section, a civil suit CIUI be filed by the county prosecutor on behalf of the board within a year after the conviction of the subject in question. The amount of the judgment is then paid into the county treasury. The second ORC section read at yesterday's meeting outlines the hearing process required in such an action. Jones pointed out that many convicts spend several weeks in the coumy jail prior to being convicted while awaiting trial times. After they are convicted, they are transporlcd to state prisons to serve their sentences. Action on the proposal was Continued on page 3 Paper glut delays Mas·on pulp mill FLORIDA RED or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT $ KRAFT RUSSET POTATOES 32 oz. JAR MIRACLE WHIP FOR U.S. NO.1 99 Roberts will seek Gallla · E·ngln-eer's ·post Meigs County Engineer Philip oberts will be stepping down rom that position at !he end of his current term, and will seek the same office in Oallia County in the May primary. A Mei~s County native, Roberts was appomted to the office in 1980 upon the death of Wesley Buehl, who died in office two days prior the 1980 Republican Primary. Roberts was appointed to the office by the central committee and then eli(Cled the following November. He was subsequently re-elected in 1984 and 1988. Robens is the son of the late Marvin Roberts and Frances Roberts, a retired school teacher 190 KRAFT I JELLY ! BAG I I . I I With Coupon. Coupon Expires 1!25192 I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The state and Ohio's largest public employees union have agreed to work together to find ways to reduce lhc cost of health care benefits, negotiators say. Health care was one of the issues left unresolved in a fact-finder's repon of recommendations for anew two-year contract. Boih the slate and the 35 ,000-member Ohio Civil Service Employees Association recommended that the contract be approved. · TIKi agreement calls for a freeze ill basic wages until July 1993, when a 5 percent increase would like effect. .: The pact will be adopted in two weeks unless 60 percent of the Uition's eligible membership or 60 P.Jrtent of both houses of the Ohio Legislature reject it. · : Administrative Services DirecIQr Stephen Perrr said !~creasing s A v E Clip . . ' 1fx:f~~~~ ............. .·---·--..-......=-.! !:-...,.. ,..... C..ft.. l l ' l :-r:---= . . ---·-=:t::r ....... .:--~-"=' IIIIDD F80DLIII ' OPII 7 U·ll PM MOIIB 11110081 Iii Ula'IAY -··=--· .. .... from Racine. He graduated from position in the upcoming primary. Southern High School and Ohio James Baird, a Republican, now University, with a bachelor of sci- serves as Gallia County's engineer. ence degree in civil engineering. As of yesterday afternoon, no canFrom 1967 to 1979, Roberts didates had filed for that race, worked as· a project engineer with alihough several candidates have the Ohio Department of Trans- picked up petitions. portation. While in that position, Roberts surveying office is also Roberts was responsible for work- located in Gallia County. ing on the Gallipolis and Pomeroy "When I was appointed in bypasses, the approach and inter- 1980," Roberts said yesterday, "I change to the Silver Memorial realized that there would be a time Bridge in Gallipolis and various when !here would be Meigs County bridge and road projects for people who would be qualified for the position, and I now feel that ODOT. Roberts, who now resides in that time has come." Galli a County, said Wednesday "It's a ~ood time for a change," afternoon that his "plans are to fi ie" Roberts satd. for the Gallia County Engineer's health-care costs tor employees are one of his department's biggest concerns. Fact-finder Harry Graham did not recommend an increase in the portion of insurance premiums that employees pay, but suggested the stale lind union work together to control costs. "The union leadership and the state of Ohio have agreed to try to work toward a manageable health care program for employees ," Perry said. " ! think that's one area where we are hoping to be very sueeessful." · Paul Goldberg, OCSEA's executive director, said health care, job security and wages were the union's priorities in negotiations. "State employees' concerns in regards to health care weren't so much how to improve the benefi~ but ... how they could afford to hang on to what ihey've already .......--Local briefs---- 'FREE COFFEE .: Police probe two .B & lis · . · • Two breakings and entcriitgs of churches ~hich occurte~ ei~r · late Tuesday night or eartr Wednesday monung are under mvesu- BUY ONE, tifT OIIE .FRfE AT CHlCKour on AnY 7 01.-tAIII&'s CIOia. . N'WII' COttu . gation by the Pomeroy Pollee Deplrunenl . · At 10:19 a.m. Wednesday it was reported to pohce that the . · Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 161 Mulberry Ave., had OO,en ' entered and several items taken. A basement window was broken ' out to gain entrance 10 the chareh , · . • Taken.were a three-channel wireless micrQphone sys~m, a cas· selle deck, several can!l'es, and a small amountc;~f money from a candle box. All of the ttems were recovered Wednesday afternoon, Chief of Police Gerald Rouaht reported, after on a tip from a local resideni. No anests have been made, Rouaht said. The Pomeroy Church of Christ at 212 West Main St. was elso · entered but there was no report bf anything being taken, Rought 1 COiltiaued on jll!!f j ·. , · ,., . -0\ . .. GOOD WEEK OF ' 1·11-11 to 1.JM1 ONLY II FOOOLAHD I HDUUJI 1o UmH Oulntltlll I Prlcel • I . .. Potential sheriff candidates qualify Meigs County Common Pleas disclose any criminal record , mined and cenitied to lite Board of Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III has according to Judge Crow . The Elections thal both men qualify to reponed that two additional per- record check revealed that neither be candidates. Paut"Oerard of Middlepon and sons have met all the requirements Beegle nor Rought had a criminal James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy, were to become candidates for the office record. No person may be a candipreviously ccnified 10 lite Board of of Meigs County Sheriff. · date for sheriff who has a felony or Elections by Judge Crow. Gerard Roben E. Beegle of Racine and serious misdemeanor record. Gerald E. Rought of Pomeroy have Both Beegle and Rought have has filed his petitions and will be a previously submitted fingerprint also .made statements to the court, candidate for sheriff in the Repubspecimens, as the first step in the in writing, that they each meet !he lican Primary on May 5. February 20 is the filing dCI!d· qualification process, and those fin- other statutory requirements to be a line for all candidates in the Repubgerprints were sent to the Ohio candidate and thereafter to serve as lican and Democrat Primary elecBureau of Criminal Identification sheriff. Upon review of the infertions. and Investigation (BCI) for a mation provided by Beegle and search of state and federal files to Rought, Judge Crow has deter - Health care issues are left Adkins, Rouse lead RGCC board unresolved in fact-finders report L------------------------~------------------~ ....... ........... ' ~ Phil $ 59 1·. \"'' I"\'\" ~ H ~4 ~Ill.\ '\II ~I'ECI \I. COl 1'4 1'\ 15 LB. 700 W. IIIIIIW\ POMaGY, Glllf ' Pomeroy, who was 1\'~stbound on West Second Street at the time of the accident. Both cars received light to moderate damage. The accident was investigated by the Pomeroy Pollee Deparbnent. ACCIDENT PROBED - Randy Roble of Pomeroy was cited for failure to yield right of way following this accident on West Second Street at Mulberry ;\venue on Wednesday afternoon. Roble struck a vehicle dtiven by Melody Forbe.•, also of "There's no guarantee that dumped into state rivers and CHA'RLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A paper market glut is delaying they're even going to build !his streams. plans to build a $1 billion pulp and plant," Burton said Wednesday. The federal Environmental Pro- ) paper mill project in Mason Coun- "The earliest they would even be tection Agency recommends that considering this would probably be dioxin, a toxic brproduct of the ty, a company official said. "There are some delays in 1993 or 1994." pulp manufactunng process, be John Ranson, state secretary of limited to .013 parts per quadrillion going forward l>ccause of perceived market conditions at this point in Commerce, Labor and Environ- of water. time," said Ken Goddard, a vice mental Resources, agreed that the The state Water Resources president of Parsons and Whine- mill is far from being builL · Board has agreed to increase the "If they do it, it's years away," maximum allowable amount to one more Enterprises, parent company of Alabama River Pulp Co. of Per- Ranson said. part per quadrillion, the equivalent Up to 1,000 jobs were forecast of one drop per 13 million gallons. du~ Hill, Ala. "'"lab!lma River recently opened for the Apple Groye plant, wl\ich is Tile Ho.uso and Senate Judiciary another .P.~apt in Alabama, said op~9).1>r labor and environmen,; . ~ommiuees will consider a bill to Steve' Burio'n\ spbkesmah for the tar groups because the company 'addjx \he board's recommendation Tri-State Building and Construc- wants to ease limits in the legal next week. tion Trades Council. amount of dioxin that could be \ ·'- • ' gol, " Goldberg said in a news release. Perry said state officials dis. cussed the repon with Gov. George Voinovich on Tuesday. "We reviewed it with the governor and the governor's direction was that we recommend to the Legtslat.ure that they accept the repott," Perry said in an interview. "I would characterize this agreement as being very fair and reasonable, considering the fiscal situation facing the state of Ohio.·· Voinovich and the Legislature are working on plans 10 cut a $457 million budget deficit in the current fiscal year. . Goldberg said the·fact-finder's repott didn't give the union every· thing it wanted but addressed most of its concerns. . " We have a packagl that employees, taxpayers. managers and legislators can more than adequately live with," Goldberg sald. The union'.s final proposal called for a 3 percent raise in base wages during the first year of a thn;e·year agreemetlt, 6 percent the second year and a cost-of-living adjustmel1t the thin! year. The slate offered no raises in base wages. Charles I. Adkins. Gallipolis, was elected chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees for 1992, and Elaine B. Rouse, Cheshire, was chosen the board's vic.e chairman during its recent meeting. The board set !his year's regular meeting dates for March II, May 13, July 8, Sepl 9 and Nov. 11. Adkins has been a member of the board since SepL 11, 1985 and has been president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Cen. tcr since April 1984. A native of South Charleston , W.Va., Adkins attended Marshall University, West Virginia Universily and the Unive'rsi.ty of Rio Grande, Prior to joining the staff at HMC in December 1970, Adkins worked in production/managemem for the FMC Corp. in South Charleston, and later in sales man· agement for Baxterfl'ravenoll.aboratories and Skyland Hospitlll Supply. He began at HMC as director of purchasing, rater becoming vice president of general services. Named vice presidefit Qf professional·services in 1977, he served as the hospital's interim chief exec· utive officer from Se_ptember 1983 until the spring of 19\!4. ', ' and treasurer of !he Gallia County Retired Teacher~ Association. Other members of ·the bOard are Andrew R. Adelmann· iJr.,• McArthur; Carl G. Dahlberg, Wellston; Thomas B. Hart, Pomeroy· William McDonald, Jackson: Man: ning E. Wethcrhoh, Gallipolis; and John T. Wolfe, Racine. An addi tional board member is to be appointed by Gov . George Voinovich. The Issues: Parental notification for minors' abortions EDITOR'S NOTE- The Associated Press asks the major presidential candidafes a question each weekday about their views on a particular issue and assembles their responses. President Bush has (eclined to participate at least until after he forml\lly launches his reelection campaign. Responses were not available for all candidates. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidates on the question: "Do you supper! any parental notification requirements before minors can obtain an abortion?' ' • DEMOCRATS - Jerry Brown: Not available. - Bill Clinton: Favors parental notification requirements. - Tom Harkin: Opposes mandatory parental consent. · -Bob l<errey: Opposes parental notification. "While it's an idea that sounds terrific, what government would havQ «i do10 make it work would . beawu · . . _ f I." Named Oallia County's Man of -Paul.Tsongas: "I oppose Jaws requiring parental notification or con: the Year in 1991, Adkins served as sent for abortion, because they result in young women seeking abonions president of the Gallipolis Area Grand opening Frjday Chamber under dangerous conditions. Decisions about abortion should be made by of Commerce in 1988-89 women themsolves ... limitations should not be imposed by government at . A grand opening celebration and was co-chaiqnan of the Gal· any level,' ' · · · will be held at the Middleport lip9lis Bicentennial Commission REPUBLICANS office of !he Peoples Bank located fQr five years. He is a member of -Patrick Buchanan: ''The 1.6 million abortions performed each year . at 97 North Second St. tomorrow numerous professional, community in this country are a disgrace. Until Roe v. Wade is ove~. the states and public service organizations, (Friday). .. Ribbon cutting will take place and serves on the advi59ry board of should undertake legaf measures to protect innocent lives, including . at 8:30 a,m. The celebralion will the University of Rio Grande's enactment of laws to ..pre~ent,!"il\\)rs from having abortions without · , parental consent or nouficabon. · . . continue to S p.m. with refresh- Holzer College of Nursing, Duke: "Yes, I do favor parental notification requirements · -David Rouse, a member of the board . ments being served dtrougltout the · since Oct. 11, 1985, served as the before minors can obtain an abortion.'.' ®y. .- ' • board's vice chairman in 1988 and 1989. She retired from a 31-year high school teachinl\ c~rcer in Meigs and Mason counues m 1977. Rouse received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from West Virginia University, and is a member of the Gallipolis. chapter of the Amcncan Association of University Women. She serves on the board for Planned Parenthood of Soulheastern Ohio, and is a past president .' � 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 22, 1992 ingels johnson