https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/160b0af1e095b3c6112a1c6c896fc1ae.pdf f7ea60a4d14765126184726c8550624d PDF Text Text ' Pomeroy-MI.ddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-DB-Sunday Tlme....Sentlnel February 9, 1992 Ohioans urged to.help preserve state's national heritage and endangered wildlife SOIL DEPOSITED DOWNSTREAM ·The soil eroding from this site of the Kyger VI pro- posed reclamation sire Is being deposited down· stream and bas resulted in serious road ftooding. Continued from D-1 RAMP.... - ---------- into the fund at a rate of 35 cents per 10n of coal produced from surface mining and 15 cent per ton of coal produced by underground mining. In 1991, $12 million was appropriated for RAMP by Congress. Total appropriations made available 10 RAMP since the beginning of the program in 1978 Surface Mining Reclamation and amounts of 125.6 million. Of this Enforcement (OSMRE) 10 impleamount, $93.5 million has been ment related reclamation efforts. allocated 10 f rnancial assistance. Coordination of reclamation acti viSCS provides technical assis- ties in Ohio is accomplished tance under cooperative agree- through the state RAMP Review ments with states and the Office of Committee. COLUMBUS-It's lax time again . Here in Ohio, this some· times frustrating task is actually rewarding for the thousands of Ohioans who annually contribute part of their income tax refund to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources' (ODNR) Natural Areas and Do Something Wild! tax checkoff programs. Governor George V. Voinovicb is urgiqg all taxpayers to help preserve Ohio's natural heritage and endangered wildlife by checking Line 21 and Line 22 of their Ohio income tax return. "All but I percent of Ohio's original landscape has been altered by man." the governor said. "Successful management and prolection of Ohio's environment requires a spirit of cooperation. We must all consider ourselves panners in the effort to protect and preserve Ohio's precious natural resources." The checkoff allows taxpayers 10 donate all or part of their state income tax refunds by checking Line 21 and Line 22 of their state income tax form . Last year more than of 151,000 taxpayets donated a record $1,268,584 to these pro· grams, proving that Ohioans care about their natural environment and native wildlife even in recessionary times. Money given by checking Line 21 helps pay for the protection of the state's natural areas, scenic rivers and endangered plants and animals. Last year, these funds were used to protect in excess of SOO acres of new scenic river and natural area sites. In addition, the money is used to develop visitor access facilities and educational materials. Money given by checking Line 22 helps protect endangered wildlife and pays for programs to reintroduce species once eliminated from Ohio. Projects include bald eagle management, introduction of peregrine falcons, creation of bluebird nesting habitat, conservation education in our sc!Iools and acquisition of valuable 'lvetlands across the state. Tax Checkolrs-2222 Since the checkoff programs began in 1984, more than $9-4 mil- Bane One acquires First Southeast Banking Corp. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bane One Corp. has acquired First Southeast Banking Corp. of Lake Geneva, Wis., company officials said. Terms of agreement call for the exchange of Bane One common stock for shares of First Southeast. The ttansaction, valued at $51.4 million, was expected to be completed during the third quarter of 1992, a news release from Bane One said Thursday. It is subject to shareholder and regulatory approval. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - released by the Labor Department. First Southeast would be associ- Ohio's jobless rate increased twoThe unemployment rate was 6.7 ated with Bane One Wisconsin tenths of a percent from December percent last month and 6.5 percent Corp. to January, according to figures in December. The nation •s unemployment rate State J. obless rate increases Rate decrease ts approve COLUMBUS, OHIO (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Insurance announced Wednesday it had approved a S20 million rate decrease requested by State Fann Mutual Au10mobile Insurance Co. State Farm will lower its au10 insurance rates in Ohio by an average 3.4 perc.ent per car, effective March I, the department said. The decrease is relative to auto· mobile policies that cover collision damage to vehicles and for auto thefl, vandalism, storm damage, glass breakage and other car losses. "This is very welcome news for Ohio policyholders," said Harold Duryee, State Insurance Director. "It demonstrates once again that responsible companies competing on a level playing field provide the best deal for Ohio consumers." d He said the change in premiums for policyholders wiU vary depend· mg on the type of auto coverage, place of residence, the kind of car in~ured, the designated Miver or dnvers named on the pohcy, and how often the vehicle is driven. This is the second bonus auto policyholders have received from State Fann in recent weeks, Duryee said. In December, the company began paying $37.1 million in dividends amounting 10 12.5 percent of eac h cusiOmer's premium for the preceding six months. "That's over $50 million in reductions in which State Farm's Policyholders will reap the benefits," said Duryee. "I want 10 congratulate State Farm for their actions taken on their own inilia· tive." Should harvesters 45,31, and you may win a $5 prize from the Obio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your ume, address and lelepbOM •umber with your card or letter. No telepbolle call<! will be Kctpted. All coolest eatrles should be turaed In to tile newspaJ)er olf'lct by 4 p.m. each WedlieSday. In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosea bylollfry. Nul week, a Meigs County farm will be fn· tured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water c_,ntlon Distiid. Ufe Insurance be licensed? WASHINGTON (AP) -A Kansas lawmaker says Congress needs to clear up confpsfon over whether operators of cus.IOm·harvesting equipment must comply witll commercial driver's license tequirements. Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman the House subcommiuee on surface transportation to move quietly to exempt the CUSIOm-cut· ws and custom ~arvestins farm MaChinery from tlle•commercial elmer's license requirements ol tile Commen:ial Motor Vehicif Safety Actol1986. Olickman said the custom har· ·ves~er~ Ulilt in harvcllin'- nearly 40 pen:ent of die c:ouatry 1 wheat crop, u well u com, soybeus, .,... ud Nv«al ather commodi· • PROPANE! SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a customer, we want lo give you betler service while we help you contriJI cosls. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas lnstallalion Review. Slate Route 35 - 446-2264 · Gary D. (Denny) Evans, Pan· Ian d·Racine Road, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the Jan. 2 term of Meigs County Commissioner in the May Primary. Evans filed his petition of candi·' dacy Friday with the Meigs County Board of Elections. He is the third to file for the nomination for that term with several petitions still being circulated. Deadline for fil. ing is Feb. 20. Ferrellgas MAE KEMP (j PONTI . BUICK' *Grand AM *Sunbird *Grand Prix *Firebird *Bonnevde *Transport *Skylark *Century *Regal *LeSabre *Park Avenue *Riviera I Financing Available on ALL New Buicks•and Pontiacs In Stock! • 2.9'4- 24 Months 4.9%-36 Months 6~9% - 48 Months GARY EVANS ~-Local 1991 Gtind 1Ms..........'8995 1991 Sunblrds.............. 7495 1 call Ill alflldable JJ~iQn thats 87 CHRYS. 5111 AVE. While wltli ll•lh• trim. 52,000 low Mllee. Expect Quality v.e, a.oc, xu; II,IIGIIIIW .._. ' '7995 .6995 ' 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .......... A COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings begin in the House this week on competing congressional redistricting plans, but a vote by the full House is not immediately expected. The House State Government Committee will hear testimony about the redistricting proposal that cleared the Republican-conuolled Senate last week and an alternate plan introduced by majority . Democrats in the House. The plans would cut from 21 to 19 the num· ber of congressional disuicts in Ohio. Kent Carson, an aide to House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said a redistricting vote by the full House was not expected "Where Sentee Make• The · , · Dift'«~~~e. ,; ' • ,. tives by two members because of population shifts recorded in the 1990 U.S. Census. The Senate plan would carve up the disUict of retiring U.S. Rep. Donald Pease, D-Oberlin, and combine the districts of U.S. Reps. Clarence Miller, R-LancasiCr, and Douglas Applegate, D· Steubenville. Huuse Democrats proposed combining the districts of U.S. Reps. Willis Gradison, R-Cincin· nati, and John Boehner. R-West Chester. The district of retiring U.S. Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-MenIOr, would be diSsolved. Redistricting hearings would be held Wednesday and Thursday, said State Government Chairman William Healy, D-Can10n. The House Human Resources Committee will look Tuesday at a this week. "The Senate passed theirs so I guess that puts a little pressure on us," Carson said. "I think they're going .to have hearings this week and see how it goes. Obviously we want 10 speed this along as much as we can.·· Bills that would withhold some welfare benefits from high school dropouts and would require motor· cyclists to wear helmets also arc before House panels. Representatives, who took a break from full voting sessions last week while the Senate continued to meet, will operate solo while senaIOrs take the week off. Ohio must reduce its delegation in the U.S. House of Representa- briefs--- Icy road conditions Salurdlly morning was the cause of two acci· deniS lnvestipled by P.omcroy Police. ·, . At 9:03 Lm, on SecOnd SlfCel, the 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Steve La"e, 39, Middlepcl!1, slid into tbe parked 1987 Pontiac owned by Gay II Hanning, 24. Pomeroy, as he IUmed ·from Second onto Sycamore. There- Upt dlmaje to the left door ol the Hanning vehicle but no dii.!I-.ID Line's car. · .· · Continued on pap 3 . .. .,:; . .. • American products in the global marketplace EDITOR'S NOTE -The A~ociated Press asks the major presi· dential candidates a question each weekday about their views on a particular issue and assembles their responses. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidates on the question: "What should be done 10 encourage American manufacturers to be more competitive in the global marketplace?" DEMOCRt\1'S - Jerry Brown: "We need to make quality products. The auto industry needs to make a non-polluting, energy efficient car that the rest of the world wants 10 buy. We also need 10 mvest in a 21st century infrastructure, which includes building high-speed trains and developing ports 10 increase trade with markets in the Eastern Bloc countries and the republics of the former Soviet Union. And we also need to create a national health care system that will allow manufacturing industries to save money which they can then invest in creating better quality products." - Bill Clinton: "I have proposed a national economic strategy that includes incentives for investment, such as an investment tax credit; increased research and developmen~ and expanded worker training programs.'' - Tom Harkin: " We just need to do a much better job of breaking down barriers and getting access 10 foreign markets. ... We must invest in our current infrastructure, such as highways, mass transit, housing and schools and in the infrastructure of the future ... We need a national strategy to foster the growth of new competitive industries and 10 promote research, development and commercialization of the new technologies ... Most imporuint, thou~h. we must make the necessary investments in our people in order ID mamtain a high-skill, competitive work force." -Bob Kerrey: "We must have a national economic strategy whose central goal is 10 improve productivity. The path to that goal is invesunent -in our people, our mdustry. and our foundaMn. With long-term mvestments in health care, education, new technologies, infrasuucture, and communications, we can boost productivity and increase our competitiveness.'' - Paul Tsongas: •'America is one of the only industrialized nations in the world that lacks an economic strategy for global competiti~eness . As president, I will put in place an economic strategy that encourages businesses and government 10 work IOgether, 10 form successful pannerships and 10 create jobs and high-quality products.'' REPUBLICANS -George Bush: "We will work 10 break down the walls that stop world trade. Will work to open markets everywhere. And in our major trade negotiations, I will continue pushing 10 eliminate tariffs and subsidies that damage America's farmers and workers. And we'll get more good A.merican jobs within our hemisphere through the North American Free Trade Agreement, and through the Enterprise for the Arnericas Ini- Cremeans to seek state representative post Frank A. Cremeans, Gallipolis, recently announced his intentions to run in the May 5 primary elec· tion for the Republican Pany nomi· mition for the 94th Disuict Ohio House of Representatives. Cremeans, a Gallia County native, is the founder, owner and president of Cremeans Concrete FRANK A. CREMEANS tiative. " - Pauick Buchanan: "The U.S. has imposed production costs on domestic manufacturers that 10 large degree are not borne by foreign manufacturers, making domestic industry less competitive in the global marketplace. We need a two-year mO!lll!>rium ~n nc":' federal regulati.ons, and invesunent incenbves for domestJc mdustncs 10 Improve producuvuy and competitiveness." -David Duke: "Large scale tax reform, including a capital ~ains tax cut would make our manufacturerS more profitable and competiuve in the wo;ld market. I would also redirect federal research and development ~rants away from defense projects and toward projects which will 1m prove our ability to compete in the world market.' a and Supply Cci., .Inc. and Cremeans Crane and Rigging. He ~lso spent 10 years as an edu.ca10r, served as superintende,nt of the Kyger Creek Local School District and served as a~sistant superintendent for the Gallia County School System. Election '92 II! • Cremeans is a member of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted M~son of Ohio, the Knights of Pythias, the Benevolent and i'I:Otec' live order of Elks, Phi Kappa Delta. Grace United Methodist C~urch, the executive committeo pf the Boy Scouts of America and II lifetime member of the Ohip Ready Mix Association. A 1961 graduate of Kyger Creek, he reeeivod a bachelor's · degree from the University of Rio Grande in 1966 and a master's degree from Ohio University in 1969. He is currently worki"g toward a l'b.D. at Ohio University. Cremeans and his wlfe. Carol, have three children: two daughten, . Leigh Anc and Cari Betb; and a · son, John Chandler. , , Officials try to stem violence AKRON Ohio (AP) - School officials are taking steps to prevent student vi~lence as expulsions resulting from violent incidents increase. a newspaper-reported. . During the 1990-91 school year, 29 students in grades four through 12 were expelled after injuring someon~. tile Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. As of Feb; 1,' about 50 studeniS already had been expelled this school year for the same reason, the paper said. · Efforts by school officials to address student"Violence include a pupil adjusuneot program in which two psychologists,counsel offend· ers to try 10 curb aggtessive .behavior: . . Jim Zwisler; a counselor for the City schools, S31d nellfly half of the district's 2.000 teachers are using special training 10 help youngsten ·adjust to society. • According 10 tile National School Safety Center and the Centers for Disease Conirol, about one of every five high sehool students carried a firearm. knife, or club at~ once during a recent 30-day period. Tbe agency said one-founh of the nation's 50 biggest scbQOI sys, ' tern$ make children pass throu~h meial detectors wheit they enter a school building. ' t .• ' . . ' . . , I bill that would bar high school dropouts under age 22 from receiving General Assistance or Disability Assistance benefits. People younger than 22 would need a high school diploma to qualify for the programs. Education is the only proven way to avoid long-term welfare dependency, said sponsoring Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma. He indi· cated the current system rewards students who drop out of school. Hearings continue Tuesday in a House Public Safety and Highways subcommittee on a bill that would mandate use of protective helmets by motorcycle operators or riders. Ohio and 25 other states face an Oct. I, 1993, federal deadline for enacting helmet laws or losing control over millions of dollars in highway consunction money. The Issue: The stud¥ released Sunday by thr~ years,, the study S3ld. the .ag.ency ~ Bureau of Justice • There s Important feedback Stausucs esumated 43 percent ol ~ere. for Judges that there may be a the 12,370 probauoners 11 stud~ed nsk mvolved .m not followmg .the wer~ arrested anew for felomes recomm~?dauon of the probation ~1thm three ~ears of their super- officl31s, Langan S3ld vised released m 19&6. The survey of .convicted felons The subsequent .arrests of 8.5 placed on probauon m 1986 was ~t of.the JK?baUo~ers were for based on court records {rom 32 violent cnme~. mcludmg _Q.8,per· cou~tics in. ~7 states,, l!l~s followce.nt. who·were'charged with corn· up mformauon ~leaned from the mnun~murder,~estudySBld. filesofprobationoflicesandstatc While a maJOntY of tllose arrest· pollee rap sheets. e~ while. on probation were charged In all, 79,043 felons were placed With a different come, the StatiStiCS On probation in 1986 in the stateS showed a tendency of some groups where the study was conducted. to repea t th e same offense for The s1udy tracked about one·six · th which they were given probation. of them. Convicted robbers on probation The survey was not intended 10 were the most likely 10 commit the be a representative sample of the same crime again, with 17.3 per- entire United States, but "if we did cent of the robbers studied being that I don't think there would be a arrested for robbery again within widely different results," Langan the three years, the study said. said. Five percent of the murderers released on probation were arrested EDITORS' NOTE - The for another killing during the three study ww; based on records comyears wl)ile 3 percent of the rapists piled from the following jurisdic· on probdtion were charged with the lions: Maricopa County, Ariz.; same offense, it said. Los Angeles, Orange, San The study made no recommen- Bernardino, San Diego, Santa dations. "It's up to legislators, Clara, Ventura and San francisjudges and the Arnerican public 10 co counties in California; Denver, decide what that 43 percent figure Col.; Dade County, Fla.; HonUiu· means to them, whether it's too lu, Hawaii; Cook County, Ill.; high or not," Langan said. Jefferson County, Ky.; Baltimore But Langan said one statistic County and Baltimore City, Md.; might alarm judges - 21 percent Hennepin County, Minn.; St. of those placed on probation were Louis County and St. Louis City, given that sentence by a judge Mo.; New York, Kings, Monroe, despite a recommendation from Erie, Nassau and Suffolk coun· probation officials that they did not ties In New York; Franklin County, Ohio; Oklahoma, Okla.; qualify. That group was nearly twice as Philadelphia; Bexar, Dallas and likely as other probationers to be Harris counties, Texas; King sent back 10 prison during the next County, Wash., and Milwaukee. :Ice blamed for 2 wrecks BUICK·PONTIAC _ ...l Employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for the past 18. years, Evans is vice president of Local 1857, United Mine Workers of America. He is on the Republican Cenual Committee, a member and past president of the Southern Local Athletic Boosters, and belongs to the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Lauer Day Saints. Raised in the Forest Run area, Evans is the son of Carolyn Salser and the late Mark Evans. He gradu· atcd from Southern High School·in 1966, and served in 1968 and 1969 in the Vietnam War. He is married to the former Linda Adams and they have three children, a daughter, Becky Taylor. Racine, and sons, Michael and Jamie, both at home, and a grand· son, Jordan Taylor. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III . reporiS that two criminal cases which had been set for trial on Tues. day and Wednesday have been canceled, because the defendaniS entered guilty pleas. · · According to Criminal Bailiff Paul Gerard, the uial of Greg Becker of Middlepon was set for Tuesday and the trial of Joey Thomas of Middleport for WednesdaY·· . Both men were c~ed with two counts of the sale of marijuana to an undercover agent m 1990. The incidents occUlTed on different dates, bu! each was a felony of the foarth degree. Both men appeare4 before Judge Crow on Thursday to enter their guilty pleaS. · Each ch8rge carries a maximum possible penalty of 18 months in prison and a fine of $2,500 (of which $1,000 1,! a manda10ry fme), according to Gerard. · . Sentencins for both defendants was set for March 11. A pre-sen· l tence inveatigaaion .was ordered and t1ie defendants were rei~ on bonds previously posted. · 1991 Skylark...............'8995 1991 Regai...............SI1~900 16 FORD IROICO 4x4' For the past 15 years Evans has Served On the Southern Local School Disuict Board of Education . He is actively involved in school and community affairs and expresses suong support for Meigs County and iiS need for economic improvement. "My life has been spent here, I've raised my family here and my interest is in keeping iobs in MeillS Countv." Two enter pleas on charges 1991 Grand Prbs•••••• ~11,900 1991 Pontiac leMans.•.S6995 IIIIIIIOit tt oondltloll,...., drtwn, vide judges with feedback for making future decisions, an agency spokesman said. ·'These judges sentence these felons to probation and quite often they don't know what happens 10 them after the sentences,'' said Patrick A. Langan, a department statistician who supervised the study. . Evans Seeks Seat On County • • on GOP tic • ket commzsszon Ferrellgas Call us at (61 A Multimedia Inc. Nowapaper Ohio House begins hearings on new redistricting plans WASHiNGTON (AP) _ AJuslice Department study of felons in 17 states estimates nearly half of those released on probation in 1986 were arrested again for serious offenses within three years. The findings mark the depart· ment's first effort to track the actions of state court felons on sU~ release and should pro. ,,, ' SAFETY...We have one of the most experienced propane delivery learns in the business. We give you more tor your money when il comes to safely and dependability. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 10, 1992 Nearly half ofJelons on prob·ation are arrested again, study reveals. Feirellgas gives you a lot more I han jusl whal we pul in your tank. You get propane PLUS .. . Low tonight near 30. Tuesday cloudy. High In mld40s. • Vol. 42, No. 194 Copyrighted 1992 wooooyoo ..,ed lies. Page6 DONATION MADE. H&R Block of Pomeroy made a $300 donation to the Meigs County Soapbox Derby on Thursday. The funds will be used to help tonduct this year's county-wide derby, which will be held on July 4. Pictured left, presenting the check to Derby Director Charles Neutzling, is Karl Kebler of H&R Block. ANYONE CAN SELL YOU ' MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishing to partie!· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess off to the Daily Sentinel111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio, health report responsibility and as. mbst .recent- boating and antiques. Lowe's Companies, Inc., is one ly, direciOr, corporate research. She graduated from Gallia of America's largest specialty Academy High and earned a B. A. retailers of building materials and Dewee in Philosophy from Miami related products for the do-it-your· Umversity and an M.B.A. from the self home improvement and home University of Cincinnati. She cur- construction markets, operating rently resides in North Wilkesboro. over 300 stores in the Southeastern In her spare time, enjoys reading, United States. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. ~~~~ta:::;~:~.~h~~~~~ people without jobs. the government said Friday. "The marginal increase in Ohio's unemployment rate is in line with national trends and unem· ployment claims filed in our offices," said James Conrad, administrator of the Ohio Bureau ofEmployinent S!m'iceS. · •'The persistent sluggishness in the economy continues to make for a dirricult job market for Ohioans," he said. The most jobs have been lost in durable goods · manufacwring, but there is incrcas· ing weakness in the retail and wholesale sectors, Conrad said. Some 5.122 million Ohioans had jobs last month, up 30,000 from December. Some 370,000 Ohioans were jobless in January, up from 353,000 in December. lion has been donated to these important projects. The latest statistics indicate that Ohio ranks in the top three nationally in total donations among the 34 states that have conservation checkoff sys· tems: Ohio citizens are clearly in the forefront of national efforts 10 protect natural resources, goveF nor Voinovich said. This year governor Voinovich and ODNR urges all Ohioans to d~ something special for tlleir children and grandchildren by checking: Line 21 and Line 22 of their state income tax form. Taxpayers not receivin~ an: income tax refund may contnbute directly to the programs by mailing a check or money order 10 either ot both programs at: . Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Special Account ODNR Division of Wildlife,J840 Belcher Drive Columbus, OH 43224 and Natural Areas Checkoff, ODNR Division of Natural Areas and Pre· serves, 1889 Fountain Square Court, Columbus, OH 43224. , Pick 3: 993 Pick 4: 2695 Cards: 3-H; 6-C; 10-D; A-S Super Lotto: 2-16-22-26-34-40 Kicker: 358820 Mae Kemp, Gallipolis·native, promoted NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. Lowe's Companies, Inc . announced Saturday that Mae K. Kemp, a native of Gallipolis was promoted 10 senior direc10r, mar· • 'The market area served by Bane One said. keting services ·in tile planning and First Southeast will significantly Columbus-based Bane One information services department. In extend our presence in southeastern Corp. has asseiS of $46.3 billion this position she will be responsible Wisconsin," said Frederick L. and IOial equity of $3.5 billion as of for planning activities and manageCullen, chairman of Bane One Dec. 31, 1991. It operates 53 banks ment functions for Lowe's marketwith 843 offices in Indiana, Illi- ing information needs, including Wisconsin Corp. David A. Suaz Jr., president of nois, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, consumer research, market First Southeast, will retain his post Texas and Wisconsin. research, merchandising developFirst Southeast has two banks ment and vendor relations. during the uansition and will be chairman of the board of the banks with 23 offices in Wisconsin, with Kemp joined Lowe's in 1985 as after the transaction is completed, assets of $450 million. a project director. Since that lime she has held positions of increasing • Ohio Lottery Annual ~~~, ' . '· .J . �Monday, February·1o, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TIIB IN1'ERE8T8 OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. ·WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBERof The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bt le" than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Bush and Buchanan tread warily as primary nears By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - So far. the oddsmaking on New Hampshire's Republican presidential primary has con~trated o~ the potential dama~e to President Bush - but there's an outside chance tl could turn out to his advantage. . . . The Bush campaign d~sn't talk that up, suckmg to the expectauons strategy in which the greater the percetved threat and the lower the target, the more likely the outcome will be seen as a vic«ry. . . Challenger Patrick J. Buchanan has lned a vanati~n . He had to .aim high enough and claim strength enough to estab!o.sh himself_as a senous rival in the leadoff pnmary while av01dmg expectauons too high to meet. Sounding upbeat and cautiously pessimistic at the same time is no small political trick. "George Bush will have a tough time in New Hampshire for a while, but it will move on," Rich Bond, the new Republican national chainnan, said in a television interview the other day. " ... He mi~hl have to say 'ouch' somewhere along the way, but we'll keep moving.' Buchanan says Bush is far ahead of him but that his support is soft enough and there are enough undecided voters to make a race of it on Feb. 18. Beyond that. the challenger says, he won't seta threshold. . "There are numbers Ooating all over, and I am not gomg to gel mlo the numbers game," he says, a disclaimer repeated over and over during his eight weeks of campaigning. The Bush camp isn't seuing a victory standard, either. The president and his campaign manager both have said that anything over half the vote would be a win, but they know a close count against Buchanan would be a severe setback for the re-election campaign. . On the other hand. the kind of margin that might well have been diS· missed as expectable not long ago could now be read as a significant victory for the president. 1 Buchanan has established himself and his challenge; he's no longer a conservative commentalor just in from Washington. He is an aggressive, full-lime campaigner, his standing certified by his appearances on natioaal TV interview and talk shows. That makes him somebody to beat, and that lowers the threshold for Bush. Once or twice, Buchanan has said he might beat the president outright, but neither he nor anyone else really expects thaL So the question becomes the margm, , . . .. When Richard M. Nixon was runnmg for re-elecuon m 1972, ndmg high in the polls, he got just under 68 percent of the New Hampshire primary vote. losing 32 percent to two token challengers and a scauenng of other protest votes. . Even ·when there is no campaign challenge there are protest votes; 14 percent of the vote .was cast against Ronald Reagan in the 1984 GOP pri- m~i.•on. Buchanan's old boss, has said he thinks his fonner speech writer wiU get over 40 percent ofthevote. · . In one White House venture mto the numbers, Samuel K. Skmner, the chief of staff, said in a television interview that he doesn't think Buchanan will get that big a share. · But nobody has blurted the kind .of benchmarks that got other candidates into trouble in New Hampshtre, as when a campaign leader for Edmund S. Muskie said anything short of half the Democrauc vote m 1972 would be grounds for suicide, and rued it when he got46 percent; or when the state •s conservative governor declared that Reagan would beat President Ford in 1976 with 55 percent of the vote. Ford barely beat Reagan but the overdone forecast magnified his victory. Polls conducted last weekend in New Hampshire rate Bush substantially stronger than a !'lonth ago, putting his support at.about 60 percent, Buchanan in the mid-20 percent range. But a Umversny of New Hampshire Survey Center poll also rated up to 35 percent of likely Republican voters as either uncommitted or not ftrmly committed. That's not unusual - late swings in New Hampshire support have produced the most.dramatic and pivotal of the primary outcomes, from Sen. r;ugene J. McCarthy's surpnse showing against President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968 to Bush's own comeback from a 20-point poll deficit and a.third-place finish in the Iowa caucuses in 1?88. Today in history Today is Monday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1992. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Histof)': Fifty years ago, on Feb. 10, 1942, the fonner French liner Nonnandie capsized in New YO!k Harb<r a day after it caught fire Berry's World . ) . I:' '• !· . ,...;:HaNK Yoll FoR ,... '.I• ·~ lllllloM BMIN lmT*nt'J" Accu·Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high MICH. Jack Anderson, Michael Einstein IMansfield I 42' I• IND. will cave in again. Bush drew a line in the sand for the DemocratS - pass his sweeping budget package by March 20, or look out for trouble. On~ scenario being tossed around m the· Republican ranks is that the genial and conciliatory Hous_e Speaker. Tom Foley, D-Wash., will show up at the Oval Office on March 10 and disarm Bush with a call to split the difference and come up with a budget that pleases all of the people some of the time. Some Republi-: cans would prefer the "give-'em-: hell" Harry Trum~n a~proach instead of a compromise. Back during the Reagan administration, whenever the stock markettumed downward or was stubbornly sluggish, Bryant Gumbel, anchor-man of NBC's " Today" show,loved to ask guests, "What's the marketttying to tell us?" The expected answer, of course, was that under Ronald Reagan the country was going to hell in a handbasket, and the market knew it and was ttying to warn us. Fortunately for both the countty and the market. however, the economy under Reagan wound up doing remarkably well . I no longer watch the "Today" show, so I don't know for sure, but I'll bet that Gumbel isn't playing that particular tune on his political piano these days. For while the media have been ttying to convince us that the countty is in the longest and deepest recession since the Great Depression, the stock market during the pa$l two months has been enjoying a boom. In early December the Dow Jones industrial average was around 2850 - not far below its averdge for the whole year 1991. One month later the market broke 3200 for the first time in history, and now stands not far short of 3250: up almost 400 points, or more than a tenth of its entire value, in just two months. OK. Bryant - what's the marketttying to tell us? Let me, fl!St of all, avoid falling into the trap that ensnares Gumbel: I am very dubious about the diagnostic, let alone predictive, powers of the stock market. I have often compared it to an hysterical little dog that overreacts to everything - good news as well as bad. For all I know. it may have taken an historic skid before this column appears. But that wouldn't alter the fact that the people whose sales and · purchases cOnstitute the market's daily record have had, during these past two months, a view of the prospects for the U.S. eoonomy that was sharply at odds with all the doom and gloom that was being peddled by the liberal media. Don't forget that these investors put their money where their mouth IS. If, therefore, the market goes up 400 points in two months, it's because a large number or serious students of the economy are betting cash - their own cash - that the stocks they buy, and the economic enterprises these represent, are going to do substantially better in the reasonably near future. That (to repeat) is not to say that the market is right. And it is true, of course, that the Fed's slashingof interest rates was a powerful psychological stimulus to investors. But so what? It stimulated them because it convinced them that lots of individuals and businesses will be tempted into renewed economic activity by the slash. Certainly the opinions of investors as to the economy's prospects, however mistaken they may be, deserve more respect than the tendentious bushwah spewed out by an envi.ous crowd of academic economists and the equally hberal reponers who quote them so reverently. Remember, however, that the BOISE, Idaho - The slogans and phrases that pepper Washington's debates take on a different meaning when you leave the capital. Abstractions become concrete; bloodless formulations acquire human dimension. When viewed from Washington, for instance, a " national energy ~!icy" is a familiar label for an Illusive goal. The failure to reach agreement in this field is seen as just one among many similar failures in areas as diverse as national health insurance and welfare. When viewed from the perspeetive of the Southwest and Mountain West, however, the continued energy policy stalemate has quite spe· cific, and specifically unpleasant, consequences. The White House and Capitol Hill, unable to come together on anr!hing else, have agreed on one lhin&: The tetriiOij Slleldlilla from Jdlllo'a border with Canada to Now Mt.dco 'a bolder with Mexico Ia 111 ideal place to PM;::.: cvtiYfhlnlto do wllll JIQilticl. It II a pclldm buill not 01 idlokJay IIIII pro1ram but on aambon. Tbla flllao II ..-.oly populaled. Con· acq .1 y,_.Ita polldell clout illlm· itod Thus, when tho DeJllftiiiOllt of Energy went looking for possible sites for a permanent nuclear waste repository, its eommiunentto finding one m the Eastern half of the United States and one in the West was an early casualty. Congress passed the Nuclear Waste Policy Act in 1982, requiring siting for permanent storage. The ~nergy . deparuni::nt selected mne s1tes for further exploration a year later. A few years after that for rea~ohs never fully revealed or explamed, the energy department narrowed the field to possible sites in T~w. Nevada and Washington state. Finally in 1987, Congress ordered thnnergy department to ' conce~tra1e on only one: Yucca MountaJn in Nevada. Nevadans think they got the green banana for one reason a~d one reason only, Theie are M! million people in Nevada, Abolit245 mlllion PcoPio live Ia lhll·odler 49 st11e1. rtew "people want blah !qvol' nllCiear waste, such as tbal repre· seated by the spent rods from nucle~~r power pl8llll, In their back· when few people understood the risks and everyone enjoyed the federa! dollar, Nevada ·and its neighbors were happy to accept maj()r nuclear facilities. The world's firstnuclear device was e•ploded in the New Me•ico desert. Above-ground and underground nuclear tests were routine features of life in Nevada and ldahd. Major facilities for handling or developing nuclear materia1 for and from military use were put on the gnJIDld in Washington, Idaho, Nevada and New Mexico. Even .today, there are over !2,000 people at the Idaho National Engi· neering Liboratory, whic:h handles vast quantities of the Waste generated by the Navy's nuclear fleet, among other users. Then, slowly and painfully, it became clear that the federal gov· emment had been wilfully, some· times deceptively and always promltcllously ,P.Ollutlna the land, u and Wlltt With iiS nuclear activ· itiCI. It became equally cleir that the commercial nuclear energy lndultl'y wu ICCUIIIUlatin8 stock· pllea of JIIIClear,wute tltal would ovent~ly .overwhelm Ita· on-site llllllp "'jj'd"• l'll1lolll'had to be helenoed 1 hlloq •n1""" 8 to pool~ ud lllo onvlrona~onl, . What ·been dono wiiiy-niUy now bid to bO ntedf'Jed IXIliiJRberi- · yard: U.hu a tadioaqlve nro 111111111 fnlllltens of thousand& 10 liU1· lions of yean, and lhlll fat 110 OIIC hu deviled a totally life BIOIIJO' medlod. Eqo tbele - :US mil· llolugumenll for atic.klns It to Nevada n4 only one III.UIOn Cor pul!iq IUtlllllolbele e1ao. ~J. · Boildea In a more nalvo lime . Whlcb Ia extcdy what hu 1101 . ' . ' ' ,, iii1a Sunny Pt. Cloudy ~ Cloudy Wednesday lhrough Friday: Fair through the period. Highs in the 30s Wednesday, the mid-30s to mid-40s Thursday and mostly in the 40s Friday. Lows in the midteens to mid-20s Wednesday and Thursday and mostly in the 20s Friday. --Area deaths-Virginia S. Burke Virginia S. Burke, 72. of State Route 7 in Tuppers Plains, died on Sunday, Feb. 9, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. ·she was born in Briar Hill, Pa., the daughter of the late Sanford K. and Leota Whetzel Swift She was a housewife and a member of South Bethel New Testament Church near Reedsville. She is survived by a dau$hter, Mrs. John (Joyce) Schultheiss of Logan; three sons: Robert (Gay Ann) Burke, Coolville, Gerald (Joyce) Burke, Reedsville, and Kenneth (Teresa) Burke of Texas; two siSiers, Evelyn Reagan or Ric:e Landing, Pa., ~ Deity O'Brien of Scottsdale, Anz.; stx brothers: C~arles S~ift of Anti~h, Tenn., Wilbur Sw1ft of Canmchaels, Pa., James Swift of Oak Harbor, Ohio, Kenneth Swift of Lake City, Fla., Robert Swift of Marion, and Leonard Swift of Columbus; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. · Besides ~arents, she was preceded in by. her husband, Robert Burke, who ~ ?".Jan. 9, 1992; a daughter, Vngmia Jean Burke; a grandson, Scott A!~n Burke; two brolhet;s. Donald Sw!ft and Sanford K. Sw1f~ Jr.; and a SIS· ter, Thelma. . . Funeral services wtU be held. on Wednesday at 3 p.m.. at Wh1~eB!ower Funeral Home ~~ Coolvlll_e w!th Rev. ~bar~ ~ugan offiCI· aung. Bu'!AI will be m Keebaugh Cern~ m Tuppers Plains. Fnends call at the funeral home on T Yafter 2 p.m. children; 19 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her five brothers, a sister and a grandson. · Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at I p.m. at WhiteBlower Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be Troy Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Madalena Neutzling Madalena Neutzling, 73, of Mason, died Sunday, Feb. 9, 1992, . in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 6 1918. in Mason, she was a daughter of ihe late John L Young Sr and Una May Ingels Y~ung. ' · A housewife she was also preceded in death by five brothers. Woodrow R., Ralph T. Peter, Bruce R. and John L. Young. · Surviving are her husband, Bernard C. Neutzling; three daughters, Mary M. McDaniel and Connie J. Hollis, hoth of Mason, Vicki L. Bradshaw of Middleport, Ohio; four sons, Charles L. Meutzling of Leading Creelc, Ohio, Edwin F. Neutzling of Syracuse, Ohio, Hernard L. Neutzling of Mason, David K. Neutzling of Mason; a sister, Beatrice B. Russell of West Columbia; three brothers, William R. Young and Harry L. Young, both of Zanesville, Ohio, Charles Joseph Young of Mason; 14 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and special friends. The funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Father Andrew Hohmll!l officiating. Burial will be in the St. Gracie G. Gainer Joseph Catholic Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Gracie G. Gainer, 88, of Route 2 home Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to in Coolville, died on Sunday, Feb. 9, 1992 at Camden-Clalt Memorial 9p.m. Hospital. She was born on July 8, 1903 in John Young . Nobe, W.Va., the daughter of the John L. Young, Jr., 76, of Mason, late James ·and Annie G. Murphy. died Saturday, Feb. 8, 1992. in She was a member of tho Chapel Pleasant Valley Hospital. Baptist Church in Nobe. Born June 19, 1915, in Mason, Surviving are her husli!lnd of 70 years, Carl F. Gainer; a daughter, he was a son of the late John L. Hazel Hawlc of Frederickstown; a Young, Sr. and Una May Ingels son, Orval Gainer of Coolville; two Young. A retired coal miner, he was sisters, Lona Chevalier of also preceded in death by his wife, Reedsville and Daisy ProVIIICC of Velma V Young in 1991, a son, Athens; a brother, Ola E. Murphy Clarence Eugene Young, daughter, or Scottsburg, Ind.; seven grand· Debra A. Young, and four brothers, Woodrl!w R., Ralph T.• Peter and Bruce R. Young. Survivors . include eight Tite Doily Sentinel daughte", Kathryn V. Reed of (USP8113-810) Coming, Ohio, Violet R. Lee of Published 'evflry 11\ernoon, Monday Pomeroy, Ohio, Bertha H. Knapp, lhnnljih Frid•y, I U Court St, Pamm>y, Velma L. Thylor, Una Mae McOhio by ~he Ohio· Valle)' Publishing Companj'!MuhiMedla Inc.\ Pomeroy, Daniel, all of Middleport, Ohio, Ohio 46769, Ph. 992-2166. Socond ct.• Mary Lee Brown of Lincolnton, pc.tap p~~~id aL Pooleroy, Ohio. N.C., Emma Jo Slallley and Wilda Member: The Aaoctatod Pial, Inland E. Hudson, both of Mason; eight O.llY ProM Aalod•Uon and Lha Ohio sons, John L., Roger D. and Gerald New1papei' A.. oclaUon , NaLional Adnrti•IRI Re~c..Uve, .Bnnham M. Young, aU of Mason, Harold E. Now~paper !JAin,. 133 Ttit~ Avonue., and Charles T. Young, both of Lin· NewYOrt,NowYo.t 10011. colnton, N.C.. H~ J. Young ·of .POSTMASTER: S.ntlaildnudul- 1D Pomcro)l, Ohio, Cec1I W. Young of The D•ily .Sentinel, 111 Court. 81.., Point Pleasan~ Roy A. Young of f'l>o11tny, OHio 46768, Letart; two sisters, Madalena NeutBUB8CIIIPTlON IIATIS Br Carrlar or Motor h h zling of M8son, Beatrice B. RliSSell One Week..........................................$1.80 · of West Columbia; three brothers, One MCIIIth .........>................ ..............,$8.911 Charles Joseph Young or ,Mason, One v..................................... -_.. N:J,20 BINOLBOOPY William R. Young and Hany L. PRICII . :Voilns •. both of lanesville, Ohio; 49 l)olly...................................... .......26 c.n.. ~ildlen, . and 36 great· s.~• ·riban Mt IIMirlrclo piy l.he ant~ pdchildlen. er may n.Mt. In .cl•anoe direct t.o The The funeral will be TuCidly, II OoUIJiollo tla~bUM on 1 U or 12 -11> bollo. 1 will bo Jllnn CllfW a.m., • die Foglesong Funeral Heinle with the Rev. George . Has· . No '"'*'"~'1o.. bJ ,nan pormtuecl tn cliat officiating. Burial wiD ,lie in area• whllre •ome carrier urvt~ II tho Rocksprings Cemetery. aV~~illble. 1 F~ may call at the funeral I..W.O.Uio C..at¥ ' home today (Monday) 6to 9 p.m. t3 w4..........~........................... J:1.14 !.1a Hodding Carter lit happened, despite torrents of : rhetoric and volumes of argumenta- : tion. What we have is stalemate, • reflected in the Senate's stunning : repudiation last year of a carefully : crafted, though imperfec~ energy : policy package. • The result is free·lance policy· ( making, as in Nevada's utterlY ~ understandable guerrilla war ) against. the arbitrary designation of ( Yucca Mountain as the only possi- ' ble site for a pennanent repository. : A~other example was the recent · : invocation of states' rights by Gov. • Cecil Andrus of Idaho. Andrus : . closed his 'state's borders to the t importation of any further nuclear· ~ Waste until the eorrgy dq>artment ~ could assure him that Idaho will ~ n91 become the de facto dumpin& • IIIOlllld for the nation's llllloeCtlve . ! . .. ~ ' His concern Is ~by two , : ~ realities. First, the conpeuloaal J .deadline for ~uelear WWOI\ plan . I 1 waste cartllQI poulbly be met. Sec·. : ond, tho iovemment'•lllau . for a • .ptiiDDDt ftiiiOIIIOiy Ill Ntw Max• ~ lcCI for nuclear wute from lb . : w. . . facilhlea ... hillepiiJICI ·: tochn~-!:'~1. Thall loavea, dlo • · ldlbo En&i~lll L1JJo. : diOiy u tho tidy faU·bacL . . .• i ' --·' '. llloii-- :111 w........................................ -. Sii:Woolll ...................,...................... O.llldo OoiUo Cooob' < w-.. ......... warm Fair skies prevailed over much of the rest of the nation. The powerful Storm that lllQVed into Southern California late Sunday sent rocks and mud sliding onto portions of state Route 154, the California Highway Patrol said. Up to 2 inches of rain fell in Venhlra Counl)o. em Plains; in the 30s i~ Pennsylvania, the Midwest, South Dakota and the Rockies; in the 40s in the mid- · Atlantic states. the centr~ Plains : and the West; in the 50s in the · Southeast, the Plains, Northern ' California and the coastal North. · east; and in the 60s in Florida ,' Texas, the Southwest and Southern California. Heavy snow was expected today in the mountains of California, Arizona and U.tah. Light snow or freezing rain was expected throughout the Great Lakes. The high for the nation Sunday : was 73 degrees at West Palm · Beach. Fla. . : Temperatures were expected in the teens in New England, Minnesota and North Dakota; in the 20s in the Northeast and the north- Hospital news Contest to be held EMS units answer nine calls Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services over the weekend. At 12:55 p.m .. Rutland squad was sent to State Route 143. Nettie Goebel was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:07 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Bearwallow Ridge Road for Margery Douglas. She was taken to Veterans. At7:06 p.m .• Pomeroy squad went to State Route 124 and took Evelyn Boggess to Veterans. At8:41 p.m., Racine units went to State Route 338 for a structure ftre at the Ron Grady residence. At 10:59 p.m., Rutland squad was sent to Hysell Run Road. Terrence Conlin, Jr. was transported to Veterans. ·On Sunday at 6:09 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbroolc Center. Virginia Estep was transported to Veterans. At 9:04 p.m ., Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department went to State Route 7 for a chimney fire at the Richard Dill residence. At 4:41a.m. on Monday, Racine unit went to Mile Hill Road for lim Kiser. He was taken to Veterans. At 7:54 a.m., S)'lllcuse squad went to State Route 124. Ella Quillen was laken to Veterans. Continued rrom page I The second accident occurred at 9:05 a.m. on West Main StreeL The front end of the 1988 Ford driven by Tammy Gardner, 23, Marysville, Mich., was heavily damaged when the vehicle slid on ice into a utility pole. The Pomeroy emergency squad transported Gardner to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for lacerations and released. Veterans Memorial . SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • Richard Fin law. Pomeroy, and Her~ be~!~o!~~iscHARGEs _. the Henderson Community Center in Henderson. W.Va. Billy Gene Evans will be the caUer. Sweetheart !lianer 5et . There will be a sweetheart dmner at the Wilkesvi~e Pythian Hall on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. The public is invited. Movies to bf shown "Treasure Island" and "What Mary Jo Shared" wiU be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Satunday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at4:30 p.m. Program planned Janet Bolin, a volunteer arnbassador with AmeriFiora '92 in Columbus, will present a program on that event on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Lib~ in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bolin will present a video and also answer any questions pertaining to AmeriFlora. The public is invited to attend. Grange to meet The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. PTOiomeet The Middleport PTO will meet at Middleport Elementary School Tuesday at 7 p.m. The new teaching concepts in science and ~ath will be discussed. A planetanum will be in place for the meeting. Dance planned The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold its fmt dance of the year on Feb. 29 with music by George Hall. The Doug Hess Combo will play at the dance on May 2. Future dances will be on Nov. 7 and Dec. I 9 with bands to be armouneed at a later time. All dances will be held at Royal Oak Resort from 8to I I p.m. Membership dues may be paid at any time and the deadline is March I. Dues remain at $40 per year and may be sent to Opal Grueser, 36192 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .30 3/4 Ashland Oil ...................... .33 1/2 AT&T.................................37 1/4 Bank One........ ...................46 Bob Evans .........................24 3/4 Channing Shop................... 27 3/8 City Holding ...................... 17 · Federal Mogul... ................. 16 3/4 Goodyear T&R ........ .... ......60 5/8 Key Centurion ................... 15 1/4 Lands' End ....................... .31 7/8 Limited Inc ....................... 31 3/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 26 1/2 Ra• Restaurant ..................! 5/16 Robbins&Myers .. .............. 18 1/2 Shoney's Inc ...................... 24 1/8 Star.Bank ...........................25 Wendy !nt'l... ..................... l2 Worthington Ind ................ 24 1/8 Stock reports art lht 10:30 a.m. quoits pro•ided by Blunt, Ellis and Lotwl of Gallipolis. Rob Elltlns and Bank Ont are ex-dMdtnd today. Doretta Brown and Emma ChapmSUNDA y ADMISSIONS • None. SUNDAy DISCHARGES • None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, Friday, Feb. 7 _ Lorrie Booten, Evalyn Campbell, James Deweese, Helena Feustal, Clara Gerlach, Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Kimes and daughter, Lawrence Leonard, Clarence Miller, Kent Pancake, Alice Peoples, Mrs. John Stapleton and son, Cathy Syrus, Joseph White, Mrs. Jamie Wolfe and son. . Dorothy Wyant, Mrs. Roger Zaragozy and son. · BIRTHS, Friday, Feb. 7 -Mr. and Mis. Jack Klontz of Oak Hill, twin daughters; Mr. and Mrs. William Severn of Leon, W.Va., a daughter. DISCHARGES. Saturday, Feb. 8 - Donald Craft, Larry Dunn, Mrs. Jimmie Evans and daughter, Maria Jackson, Joseph Miller, Mrs. Homer Saunders and son, Judith Wood. DISCHARGES, Sunday, Feb. 9 - Ruth Curfman, Mary Eberts, Lisa Lewis, Jared McKinney, Mary Price, Mrs. William Severn and daughter, Mrs. Robert Yates and son. BIRTHS, Sunday, Feb. 9- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wells of Patriot, a son. Court news Divorces processed A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County CommQn Pleas Court by Jessica Spackey, Langsville, against James W. Spack~. Jr.. Lancaster. A divorce has been ~:=.~ted in the court to Nonna G. from· Todd D. Eads. Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Christian Sturn~. 20, and Tammy Louise Reitmire, 18, both of Long Bottom; and to· Jeffrey Allen DeLong, 31, and Angela Irene Griffith, 28, bOll! of· Pomeroy. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 A poblic hearins concerning Issue 2 Round Five projects will be held FridiJy, February 21 at I p.m. in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom in the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. .ao I'' Courthouse to close Monday ....... . The offices of the Meigs County Courthou~ will close on .Monday, February 17 in observance of Presidents Day, accordmg to Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. AU offiCeS wiU n:sumc their usual hours on Tuesday, February 18. Sanford conveyed Thomas E. Sanford was uansported to Orient Correctional Center 90 Wednesday morning to begin serving his sentence on rape charges. · · Sanford was IICIItenced last week by Judge Fred W. Crow UI to sentences of 10 to 2$ years on each of two aggravated fi!St-degree felony counts in conjunttion with the November, 1991 rapes of two teenaacd girls in Pomeroy. Sanford was represented by Meigs County Public Defender •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY · •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY · Cm For ~eur famnf Medicare &UMWA Assig111en1 Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT ,..;_ , ·-..- .. Charles H. KnighL ~ ·Tet!NIII Pnle SlllAIItCII'l bill. FNrdl Friel, ~&11811111 ~ ICWc:h w1111 011 new Huh 11ro111111, ~a Salld Bar . s. llllflll6l·AU·Y0tJ.CAN-EAT SPAG!ETTI (ALL DAY) . 'IIIIJI!8Q'X .·Ileal Tlpll Nti(deS, Chtilce of f'oiU)e, ~ &Salad Bar fB!QAJ • AL.L·yoU.C~T FISH (AU DAY) . . , EV1U DAY DJ&Ja-.IPICW.. ...... Ull 8Gme 11,011 Jadlee II'Nd Ia Cuba wlliD II .40 ' Ia ltp. ~. JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. .11 , .. Issue 2 hearing scheduled .'18 11 w.~~a........-................. -.......-~.40 11 ~ ,.r.............."'....... lilt w..u...... :........ :.....................,. northern Ohio under clear skies while remaining in the 20s in the clouded-over south. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 69 degrees ih 1932. The record low was 20 below zero in !899. Sunset tonight will be at 6:01 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday l'ill be at· 7:30a.m. Around the nation , Windswept rains drenched Southern California today, towling trees and causing mudslides. Snow fell in North Dakota and Montana. Clouds dotted the Midwest, the central Plains, Mississippi, the The Eastern Concert Band will Southwest and the Northeast Rain present its second concert for the fell in ·Nebraska and winds rauled school year on Tuesday at 7:30 central Oklahoma. p.m. Music scheduled for performance includes Dr. Alfred Reed's "A Festival Prelude," Karl L. Sorority to meet King's "Coast Guards March," and The Preceptor Beta Beta ChaP.: "Somewhere" from West Side Story by Leonard Bernstein. Fea- ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wtll tured musicians for this concert are meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Charlene Dailey, trumpet, Dawn Grace Episcopal Church. Bring a Foley, clarinet, Andrew Wolfe, gift for an auction. Vera Crow and trombone, and Kyle Fausnaugh, Rose Sisson are the hostesses. All tuba. These students will perform members are urged to attend. Trustees to meet as a dixieland quartet with the band The Bedford Township Trustees on "DiXieland Salute." The final selection on the pro- will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the gram is "Canto" by W. Frances town hall. Hymn sing slated · McBeth. This composition was There will be a hymn sing on wriuen during Dr. McBeth's trip to Iapan where he was a consultant to Friday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full the All-Japan' High School Honor Gospel Church in Long Bottom Band. It features special percussion featuring Jim Blair and the Southeffects and oriental-styled melodies ern Gospel Aires. Pastor Steve capturing the feel of Japanese Reed inVItes the public. Fellowship will follow. music. Valentine social Band Director William R. Hall There will be a Valentine Social reportS that the students have been at the Senior Citizens Center in working very diligently in preparation for this perfonnance and that Pomeroy on Thursday from 6 to 8 this concert may be the best the p.m. Rita and Junior White, AI band has presented in recent years. Windon and Bill Ward will be The public is invited to attend the playing old time favorite music. concert which will be held in the The public is invited to attend and those attending are to bring snacks high school gymnasium. for the refreshment table. A free will offering will be laken for the musicians. The Southeastern Ohio and Buffington to speak Hocking Valley Chapters of the Rev. Eddie Buffington, GallipoNational Wild Turkey Federation lis, will be the guest speaker at the will host the Ohio State Turkey Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy Seminar calling contest and ban- on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public quet on March 7 and 8. is invited to attend. It will be held at Hocking TechSupport group to meet nical College in Nelsonville, and A stroke group will the featured speakers will be Dan meet Tuesdaysupport at 4:30 p.m. at the Stuckey who took the calling American Hospital for Rehabilitachampionship 10 times and, went tion in Huntington, W.Va. The on to becoming a grand national meeting is opened to all stroke surchampion; Wayne Bailey, the vivors and their families. For fur"dean" of American's turkey huntther infonnation contact the Social ing, and Rob Keel< of the National Service Department at 1-304-733Federation. 1060. More information about the Dance planned event may be obtained by calling The Twirlers Western Dave Graber at (614) 373-9613 Square Gallia Dance Club will hold a after 5 p.m. dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m . at --Meigs announcements ----~. Weather----South-Central Ohio · · Tonight, cloudy. Low near 30. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Tuesday, cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High in the mid-40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended rorecast: By The Associated Press High pressure centers moving in tandem across Ohio will provide fair weather for the Buckeye State through the rest of this week, forecasters said. But the associated clear skies will allow the air to escape into the atm~;>sphere and create some chilly nights in the 20s. Early today. temperatures dipped into the single digits in Band concert planned Thesday C1992Acc:u-Wealha', Inc. . !II ~ Ice So, Bryan~ what the stock market has been ttying to tell you is ; that the U.S. economy has been : undergoing one of its periodic · shampoos, but the future is bright. ' 38' :::::: -!) one absolutely true comment on any business's performance is the one pronounced by the real market - not the stock market When an Eastern or a Pan Am · goes bankrup~ that is because it has, in some serious way, offended the gods of arithmetic: by consenting to unbearable union featherbedding, or committing itself to an expansion it cannot afford, or something of that sort. The shorttenn consequences are painful for all concerned, but in the long run the economy as a whole benefits,. very much as a garden benefits by ' judicious pruning. It was the lack of any market mechanism for deter-., mining what to prune that eventual- . ly brought the Soviet economl crashing down. ' ' PA. a& William A. Rusher aebris. e W. VA. The pall hanging over Republicans was best summed up in comments suggesting that Bush got lucky when the Super Bowl was. followed by a "60 Minutes" inter· view with Bill Clinton about his marital problems. Some Republicans think Clinton's problems have. served to distract the public from the soaring expectations Bush created by the speech. Bush himself fueled some skepticism the day after the speech in a closed-door meeting-with Republi· cans on Capitol Hill. He was radiating confidence and optimism about the impact of the speech. And he caused a few jaws to drop when he suggested that he "didn't detect any ill will out there" among Democrats, according to one source. This was the same Bush who only last month on a campaign trip shouted, "I am sick and tired of hearing every one of these carping little liberal Democrats jumping all over my you-know-what!'· After hearing Bush gush at the meeting that there was no ill will, one incredulous senator told us. "It was like this prep school, Yale thing where you have a good contest and then we all, jolly good; go over to the yard and have some tea. There was so much ill will out there. They are Democrats and they want to beat him and be in the White House.' ' Nuclear waste furor heats up West • .. iill'IColumbusl43' I What's the market trying to tell us? 1 l "It got kind of quie~" said one Republican in attendance. In an election framed by a recession and dominated by economics, a tax increase for the rich stands out as the one vote during which most , Republicans in Congress would like to fmd themselves home with the flu. If Bush promises no new ta.es. and the Democratic-con trolled Congress sends him a tax increase for the rich, does he veto it? And if he does, will the Republicans in Congress stand behind him? It would be suicidal for any politician to be perceived as ch~­ pioning the cause of the r1ch this year. For that reason , a tax mcreasc To SaHKRtJPTCY, WITH a S~;eF SloP 3T CHaPTeR 11. ueml. I . FRoM CReDiTo~$ WiLL 1al(e.I!S has-~~~ ·--• .., dO w •• rich.' ' on the wealthy could prompt Republicans to rethink their diehard opposition to new taxes. As sure as Congress is set to pass a tax cut of some kind for the middle class, Democrats are chomping at the bit for the chance to serve up to the president a tax hike for the rich, and then dare him to veto it. Senators at the meeting with Skinner rose one at a time to speak their minds on everything from taxes to Croatia. In the end. Skinner could promise little more than a warmer and closer cooperation with Congress, which is a step in the right direction from his cranky predecessor, John Sununu. But that did little to mollify the senators on taxes. Some Senate leaders believe that Bush's reneging on his no-new-taxes promise cost Republicans five Senate seats in 1990. There was an instant plunge in the polls for all the GOP candidates when Bush went back on his " read-my-lips" oath. Despite Bush's promises in the State of the Union speech, Republicans have been burned by him once, and they harbor a fear that hr WiTH VS 1oDaY. oiJR F\.i(;liT nucle8r W81141. Jl cordial , e•cept when the issue of cutting taxes was brought up. Several conservative senators pressed Skinner to urge Bush to promise a veto of any tax ir.crease he is sent by Congress. Skinner tanly carne back with: " If you wiU guarantee to the president that 34 of you (the number needed to sustain a presidential veto) will vote to sustam his veto if it's just the ta. increases on the TR~Ve\.iNG dump. tbe country's high level ,· Tuesday, Feb. 11 Republican Senators tire of Bush flip-flops. WASHINGTON - In a private lunch with .a group of Senate Republicans, White House Chief of Staff Sam Skinner was given a gentle warning : Read our lips. No more flip-flops. It was two days after the State of the Union address and; despite mi•ed reviews in the heartland, the speech had given Republicans some hope that they and their president could work out their differences and present a united front for the election. The Senate Republicans were ready to jump into the foxhole with the White House in what promises to be a mean political season . But before they did, they wanted Skinner's promise that Bush has the stomach for a fight with the Democratic-controlled Congress. According to participants in the closed-door meeting, the White House and congressional Republicans, all too often, lake a position against a particular bill, and then Bush changes his mind after cutting a private deal. Flip-flops on wes and quotas were most recently on the senators' minds. The session with Skinner was Good weather forecast for rest of week 01-110 W(:athet Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . MOnday, February 10, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page · 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '"• uaod!Jt Columbul . - I ·"'- -...- ........" " ' �' The Daily Se_n tinel Sports WALES CONFERENCE PatrkklNYtllol Twa N.Y. Rqen ..... wl.lhinpln........ New Jcncy ........ J>;o\Oboqh .......... W L T Pta. CFCA 35 ts 3 73 117112 n 19 4 611 m 114 21 I & 7 63 203 16.5 211 23 6 51 lllllo N.Y. lalandm .... 2l2S 1 49 202214 Phi1adelphil .. ... . . 19 lS I 0 M1 160 110 AdiiN Dlvlaiol , Mootm.l ............ 3221 4 68179141 8Cital ................ T1 21 g 62 19~ 190 Buffalo .............. 21 1A 10 .52 196196 HanfmL. .......... 1.5 2610 40 160114 Qu<boo ............... 12 36 6 JjJ 159222 Mainc114. Ne* HimpWta 64 Muia;h~~~t~U~Il, St. JOIC!pb's 13 Md.·Baltimml Cwnay 94, Ridtlr 79 Mount St Muy'•, Md . .51, Moll· mouth, NJ. S7 Nny 89, Colaate S7 N-l:l.BoolmU.OI ,_.. 11' Columbia 76 Princdm 48, Ccancllll Providatce 16, Cio:Jraa,owll. 6J ~Mom. 73, MW:t 69 Ru.... !'7, Clomp 62 S«m Hall II, Ccmocticut 69 SL Francia. NY 97, Lq llllnd U. 94 SL John '1 69, VllllniiiVl 53 Towson St. ,_.,Cent. CmnectiQit St. 10 WaP: 72, Broakl)'ll Col. 61 Wflll Vlrafldl 71, St. BOfll'fiiiiUr. 4l w....._ 9 s.. ylht Dlvtaton Van~vcr ......... Winnipeg ........... Lc»Angela~ ....... Edmontm .......... Cal!l1}' .............. SanJOK ............. 30 15 8 23 22 II Alabtnu St. 93, Alcom St. 11 Awalichian SL61, Furman 6S Aoatin Pooyll. r-SLs~ar 67 226 114 c.rnpbdl69. N.C.·<lloo>obom 52 Charlcaton Southam 13, N.C.Duke S1 200 194 l01427AI Saturday's scores Jame~ Konl»Cky 15, A"""' 67 HebKI:I Wcwood 57, W. Jcffe.rson l6 M<mpiU SL 9l,Monou It Mia. Valley St. Ill,~ V~w 71 Mmpa St. 92, BcthW»Coctman 13 Mumy SL 93, M........ SL 91 , Of N.C. OwkJu. 9S, Dl.vidlm IS NW LouW.no 93, NE LoWoiono ll Sunday's scores B<»\aa 6, Pittlburah 3 Minncu:u 4. Hanford 4, tie New Jeney l, Quc:0oc I Lot Anada S, Bulfa1o4 Detroit~. N.Y. RIJIICII"' ~ . ~ N'!Cbolb SL 80, SW Tua SL 73 Nollh C...lim l<l. WU. l\moo78 Old Daninim 71, <Jootac Muon 61 Tonlgbl's game K.ad!nn.t 10, YCU!paown St sa Richmond 89, l!ui. Cualina 64 Vmcwva at Montreal, 7:l5 p.m. S. Carolinl St. 75, N. Cuilina A4T Tuesday's comes 6l Buffalo sal-lll\lord. 7:35p.m. Wultinp> u ~. 7,Jj p.m. Detroit 1t TO«<lto. 7:3.5 p.m. Edmonlm It Minncllou.I:OS p.m. Loa Anaelcl a1 SL Louis,&:3!p.m. N. Y. la!Andcn atCalpry, 9:n p.m. Somlon15~-"' Swthcm !diu. 8"1 , South Aoridl63 Southam U. l l, Jac:bm St. '19 """..,_ 62, w""'o1139 lndiaa Lake 68, Ridpnonl64 lndiM Vall 57, Norwi}'I'IO 34 Kalum Ric!Je 74, Spinf Nonhwa:t· _,2 IG-52, C..""ll<rilo&o45 cn 01en &~o 59 Latcland 9!, Woodlfidd 4! I.ibert.y Otr. 66, SprinJ Vall 56 Ubcrty.Bauon 76, Bluffton 37 ~Gnat ar tide 49 Lorain Southview 62, Lorain Mid viewSI,OT l...ouiaville 79, L..wimlle Aquinas S9 Mansfield Otr. 10, Hilklltle 48 Mansfield St. Peter'• SS. Ma rion Cath. 50 MaryiVille 60, Buckeye Vall. S4 Maumi:IC VaLl. 69, Wellington 62 Meadv ille (Pa.) Chr. 63, Howland Chd5 Miami. E. n, Bethel 61 Mi.ami1burJ 70, VaUey View61, aJ' Middldawn Otr. 75, Mendon-Unioo • 6 3 9 7 I 9. Miuowi .................. l6-3 1041 10. Syn.eu~e ................. l6-3 903 12 13 S II ll. Adu.nw ................. 17-S 900 12MiehipnSL... ........ IS-4 790 13. SoulhemCal ......... .. l6- 3 766 19. Kedudiy ................ t6-5 '20. LSU ........................ !4-S 21. Te.w-EI Puo ......... ll--3 2l.N'.C. Cb~ ........ l6-4 23 . florid,.. 5L ...... ......... 1S-(i :U, et.d•Aidw----11•3 ll . Sdoo Holl ........ - .....1 H Bowlina Green 14 17 18 630 450 10 19 :Mil 22 2:5 Mintonl61 , lkmr Eutem S4 Miuiulnawa Vall. 83, Tri-Villase 12 Mon1pclier 69, N. Cenlftl63 N. Olmsted 57, Rocky Rived3 N. Union 70, Johrutown Northridae 6l,ar New BOlton 115, Patriol Soutl!.we.t· em44 New Branfl'l S8, IIQIOG Caltct 54 New Knouillo 61, BcUW 61 New Miami 17, Cin. (.')u'iltian 71 New Philadelphia 41, Canton Timkm <6.ar Newuk 74, Dublin 63 Newuk Calh. 81, Milla66 Not\lwnonL 70, Brookville 45 Ohio Dc&t 64. Cin. SL Ri'-1 39 OlatWIJY 790, JonalhUI Alder 57 Oinlad Fan. 50, Wea!W 41 OnnpOu. .54, La..t.eP.idae43 ().tlwt..ot&ndorf 90, Va~ Bwat 51 Pandort·OOboa 56, ~ S4 Pl,.....,oh 69, N,...olll !o. P.ul 54 "., Sttubu!J66, Jewctt-Scio SO Syma VaU. 73, Pmumouth Nolre o.rn. 70 T~7~.Uobw51 WII.·Checm 8•1"· N. D.Unoil70 51 Soulhwal Lamar 95, Aibru.u St 71 Oklahunt SL 64, KafiiU 56 Rico 73, Boyi« 6l Sowhem M«h.SI, Teua Tech4'1 Stqlhcn F.APilin II, North Tau 71 57 Tol. Whillmcr 70. To!. Central Clth. r ........,... n. Sun '"""""' s.. Willard 13, Sbctby 68 Willi.m~~~ 14, N. Adami 11 WonhinJlon Clr. 73, O.y. Chrislian Teua-El Puo 73, Air Forte 44 FarW.t Boiac SL 11 N. Arizona 71 Cll SL·Fullenon 97, frelno St 79 Gonup90, San Fnnciloo II Idaho 102, Nenda 16, OT Idaho SL. II~. Mmunr. SL lOI ,OT 66 W111ktn MichiJtn ............1 2 Wiami .................... ........... 7 1 Orqon 64, ~ St 63 BclJ,.tft 61, PaM.c U. 91, San JaM: SL64 Ba11Statc ............... ........... 6 OWo Ual•. -S Bowlin&Grccn..................A ecr.n.J'Mid\iasn .............. 3 foJ,odo ............................... J Kan Swe .............. .........- 3 """"' M<~Upn ... ........... l Bucbyol.ocolol, Uoion Loulll Bueyr.M Wynfotd Sl, Crrallnell Camlhon S4. Cw1 fu.lum NW 36 CSn. Madcin 41. Cin. SL Beman134 Cin. Mariemont 66, New RU:hmcmd Podlaad 63, SL M.aty't, Cal !I Sanu Clara 70, Loyola Muymawn 4 6 2 17 4 -4 L3 7 5 I 11 6 9 10 6 6 1 6 12 6 14 1 1o Cin. Mctfd\olll74, Cin. Tall: 41 Cin . Mown Hoeldly 41. Cin. Aiian ll :w N......-r.,.._. BaD Stata 61, 0Uc1F Ststc 55 Toolc~tt'•c~me N'~tf'fiD Dcuoilll Toledo Wedaesday's aames Bill S1.1tc st Miami Ea~tan Ma.ipn II CcnuaJ. !&chip.n Kmtal WMian Michipn R"""A!.;"'·21De« Pull :W eopey<l. s...w. 0.... 60. C<nlPl Mid>ipn OWo U•l•. 13, E. Mklllp• 5I Mioml67, Ita< 52 W.-n Midli.pn 1'2. Toledo 70, 0T Cin . Nonh.- 39, ~llmiltm~ Btdin Cia. Saturday's «<res 51 Suubcmvilla 37 8c1po ll, Wolodool44 W L I6 14 Girls Ay<millc 61,1.lbaly C..., <6 a.."'v~a 21. an. swnrrUt 19 Conr. Om1D W L Xenia 66, Yellow Sprint~~ 53 . -...n.w•SLn New MWco 6l,ColcndoSL47 ~7 l ,SanDi.qo51 MAC cage standings Mo:honi- Triad f/1, 48 Urbana 51, ToeurNdt7i Uticl 7H, Madison Plains 12 Van Wat 104, ~Jr.ffemon 64 VCll'l&illm 56. Naw\On 36 w&mil Hudina 60. N'alel 46 w.w..,.. 66, oo..tio 50 Tu.• Chrisa:im '13, Tu.u A.t.M S4 75 ll, low• 24. HOUilOn 20, West Vlrtlna 1,, Memph i• St. 15, Rh od e 11!Ml14, SWifon:l f2. Mcdan.l II, t:ioomlown 10, htwa St. I, Princdoa 7, New~ SL ~ . Tuu Quillian 4, Uwh 4, Louiailftll Tech 3. 801\0n CoUeJe 2, Oelawue 2. Peppcrdine l, W. Mic:h1pn I River 86, Siywe 72 Riv«dale 53, Ontario S2 S. CCIIIml 10, Black Ri~« 63 SanduUy 70, N. Ridaeville 66 Sprina. Shawnee 9f. SprinJ. North· euwn 52 SL Mal)'l S I, Piq~Y~ 31 Sl<Uba>.m. 53. PiwbwF (Po.) J'a. S.lllinoi.l60, Brtdlcy S4 SW Miuowi SL 71, 'fulll74 Tc:rtftm~CC Ted! U, SE Millcuri 11 Valfaraiao 14, W. l1lincU II w. ~11,Tolodo70,or JJ9 Othrr nctl•lna •otu: Oilthoma u.n. r.. Mlc:.._.• sa l')mo- 1 v.u. 71,Bo4o~'l Ricftnond HLI. 71, NewbUry 53 Ridplale 50, El&in 49 Temple Ou-. 18, Akron 0\r. 51 Tlfr1r1 Ca.lvett 66, Tol Woodmlft 63 Tinan ! I, Striker 46 Tel. Cbriatian J!J, Jackson (Mich.) Btpcia69 Tol.. Libbey 71 , Syl~ani• Sou t.bvicY Ohio 20 23 100 Cent. Michia•n Buller- 9S, Dclroit 14 Craiallton 67, Drake 66 E'l'ansville 51, 0.)'\011 52 m..auc.10 68, E. lllincU 67 D1inoiJ SL 64, Indiana Sl 62 K1.111• SL 10, Ncbruka 66 l.cJWivill& I~ Xaviar, Ohio 73 Miami. Ohio 61 , X.ent S2 Michiaan SL19, Wilconlin64 Minnc:5oLI S7, Ncritftll&em s~ N. Iowa 78, Widrita St. 6.S Olllo St. 71, P...t. St I~ 21'9 220 195 6(1, 5I 16 704 703 670 638 19. OcaJia Tacl\1&, w-.:~ Bty 47. Bri&hlm Youna 36, LouuviUe 31 , Nebrul:t 31. St. John'• 30, Mw..:hu.eu. r- Miller Cily 66, McComb~ MidAkron 39, WriaJlt Sl 16, 20T Ah .· Binninah~m71, St. l.ow. l4 BaU St. 68, Chicaa~ St. 55 PlL Weft 1621 1 1529 2 151111 1331 IJSH 1259 17A9 1%34 14. Tulane .................... IS.2 1~ . UNLV ~ ..................20-2 16. Alabama - ............... 19-4 17. Mithipn ................ l4-5 11. Conncr:tia~t.. .......... l~ 47 ""51 Lui RKord UmaCath. 67. Sidney 59 Litna Sr. 101, Fuutlly 83 Uttlc Miami 62, Wlllll:m Browr~ 56 London 86, l.dio& Vo11.51 Lotain 60, Vcnnilion 41 Lonin Clwview 55, Lon.in Brook· W. Kentucky 13, Tu.u·Pill Ameri· • n. Ubony-Union 63, AmandaClouaod<lS Uckin& HI&. 62. Bloom-Carroll 58, Vandc:zbilt 74, Coil of Qadatm~68 W. C•rollaa M. MantuiiH The Top T.-enty Five lclllll in The Auoeiud Pn-1991 -92miqcbukcl· ball poll, W'ith fint· pllce votes in pucn· u.s-, record.l\luouah Feb. 9, toW pcinu baaed 011 2S poinw l« • fim pl•ce ~OlO lltrouah ane ~'" 25111 place vote and iall ...._ 1 nnkinp: ContinalW ll ail)' 46 Tu.u Soulhcm 72. <mmblina SL 70 Tn.·O!.Itunoop IS , VMI 75 Tulane 91, Va. Ccrnm<r~wealth 80 AP Top 25 college basketball poll t. Duko(61) .............. 18-l 2. ~an~ St (2) ..... 21·1 l . ucu. (2) .... ............. 17·1 4. Indiana .... _............... l7·3 4. Kana11 ,_, ................. I 7·2 6. Nlllili C.rolinl ........ 17•3 1. Arilani ......... ........... J7·3 J, OMoSL.----16-l SE LouWno ll c.n...., 72 Hol&o~ Jj, Hudson W. ~ 52, C1e. Uniw:r- 14 wuhinpn 6, San Ja&e 2 TUIII 16. N.C.·Wilmm&tm !lbeny 63, Womhn>o52 l...ouiliana Tech 70, New Odcul67 M.:Neae Sl 19, Tu.aa-San Antonio Toroato6. Mmuu14 ChiCIJO 3, SL Louis I rcnnl Madilm Iii Jcney 6, Bo.aon 4 Lox AnJid.. 4, J>;u.bwlh 3 PhiUddphio l , ~ ~ Dol!......."' n. LSU 67 E. Kenudy 86. MidcOc Tenn. 79 E. Tcnncaec SL 10'7, Cit1del B& Fll . lntan~tionat68 , Stc:Um 6.5, ar Floridl 11, M.illi.uippi St. 66 Florida AiilM 78, Coppin SL 76 FloOdo Sl. Ill!, ClcmoGa 90 GocqU Soolhem 91, ~ SLI4 Jacbanvillc 71, CanL Florida 73 68 190154 S7 173166 Ne~~> Ooohon52,Ci«monl-49 Onhoon 6&, 51 Gr.!.villo 74, · ShiWMO 61 Hatioo 16, Cla.l!ldeo-70 . --71,0n.IWrlloa52 HamiJion Rc.a Sl, On. NOI\hwmt 52 AihC\'illc 51.1 CoaiiAJ Cualina97, Trnn. Templ.a BS 2221 I:Z S6 !96207 73 26 7 53 202 209 22 25 7 l338 4 -li~Map<&,W.Vo.Sl Sovlll W L T I'll. GFGA. 10 60 180 167 9 55 187 1H8 s 51 1n 113 S 43 154 201 - - "·Dil e(// AJat.ma IS, Tcmouee 61 N«rll Dl\'llloD Dc:uttiL... ............ 29 17 Chicaao .............. 2S 21 St lwia ............ 23 23 Minncaou ..... ..... 23 25 TOlOIUo .............. 19 31 ' Page-4 CAMPBELL CONFERE~CE Tetm Doy. llonbu 60, S....,S. 51 . OW.1l,A.-, 15 llo'I'CI' Sl, Martin~ 31 B. Li.r-apool SO, Steubenville Cath. S run for the Yellow Jackets (16-7, 4-5). Forrest had 22 points for Georgia Tech, which has now beaten Maryland (9-11, 2-8) 17 of 19, times. ' · In Saturday's action:, No. 1 Duke 77, No. 20 LSU 67 Duke's Christian Laettner and LSU's Shaquille .O'Neal bluled to a draw in a sho'wdown or the nation's be~t big men. But Grant Hill, a 6-8 forward switched to point guard in place of the injured Hurley, had 16 points , nine reoounds and six assists to lead Dulce. Laettner had 22 P,oints and 10 rebounds, while 0 Neal had 25 points and 12 rebounds for .LSU (14-5). No. 2 Oklahoma St. 64 · , No.4 Kansas 56 Sean Sulton scored seven straight points late in the game 1o seal the victory. Sunon had 16 points while Rex Walters had 18 for Kansas (17-2), tied for first place in the Big Eight with OSU. No. 3 UCLA82 Washington St. 61 Tracy Murray scored 20 points and Don MacLean 19 points for the Bruins, who beat the Cougars for the 33rd suaight time in Los Angeles. No.6 N. Carolina 80 Wake Forest 78 Brian Reese tracked down his own missed shot and hit a 16-foot jumper with 1.3 seconds left as North Carolina (17-3, 7-2) overcame a 22 -point deficit. Hubert Davis had 23 as !he Tar Heels beat the Demon Deacons (12-7,4-6) for the lOth straight time. No.8 Ohio St. 71, Purdue 59 -Major college cage powe_rs successful in Sunday action By CHRIS SHERIDAN Asso<iated Press Writer Coming off a week in which !he No. I, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 5 teams all lost, and with no one left undefeated, the debate over who's !he best team is wide open. Unlike last year, when UNL V held the lop ranlc until its seasonending loss to Dulce in !he NCAA semifinals, no team has shown itself to be head and shoulders above the res! this season. The Dulce Blue Devils retained the No. 1 ranking in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll, but their loss Wednesday lo No. 6 North Carolina proved they can be beat. Additionally, !he Blue Devils (18-1) lost their playmaker, Bobby Hurley, for three weeks wilh a broken bone in his fool. But while last week's schedule was a minefield for the powerful , all the ranked teams that played on Sunday were successful . No. 7 Ariwna defeated California 80-68; No. 9 Missouri beat Oklahoma, previously ranked 21st, 99-92; No. 15 UNL V toppled Long Beach State, 96-77; No. 17 Michigan beat Notre Dame 74-65; and Georgia Tech, previously ranked 24111, edged Maryland 67-65. On Saturday, Dulce beat No. 20 LSU 77-67 and No. 2 Oklahoma State ran its home winning streak 10 28 with 61-56 victOry over No. 4 Kansas. In other games Saturday, i1was: No. 3 UCLA 82, Washington St. 61; No.6 North Carolina 80, Wake Forest 78; No. 8 Ohio State 71, Purdue 59; Memphis Smte 92, No. II Arkansas 88; No. 12 Michigan State 79, Wisconsin 64; No. 13 Southern Cal 59, Washington 56; No. 14 Tulane 97, Virginia Com- SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ........... .II 4 Eastern ................9 6 Southern ..............8 7 Hannan Trnce ......8 8 Nonh Gallia .. ......6 8 Kyger Creek ........5 10 Symmes Valley ....4 II Southwestern....... 1 15 PF 1001 1028 I069 979 832 805 874 879 PA 875 I046 965 1074 943 915 949 1120 (Conference) Oak Hill ................9 I 709 Southern ................8 2 756 Hannan Trace ......8 3 750 Eastern ................6 4 662 North Gallia .........6 4 650 Symmes Valley .... 2 8 568 Kyger Creek.. ...... 2 8 527 Southwestem ........O II 610 TOTALS .......... 41 41 5232 576 581 673 651 618 610 638 825 5232 (Reserves- SV AC only) Team W L PF PA Southern ................9 0 572 330 Eastern ..................8 I 460 389 Symmes Valley .... 5 4 432 459 Oak Hill ..............4 5 416 414 Kyger Creek ........ 3 5 335 375 Hannan Trace ...... 3 6 403 481 Nonh Gallia ........ 3 6 363 448 Southwestern ....... ! 9 373 458 TOTALS .........40 40 3354 3354 Saturday's scores Fairland 78, Hannan Trace 38 Symmes Valley 73, Port. N.D. 70 New Boston 114, Soulhwestcm 44 This week's games Tuesday - Warren Local al Southern; McDennou Nonhwest al Oak Hill; OVCS at Hannan Trace; Raceland (Ky.) at Symmes Valley; Southwestern at Hannan Friday- Oak Hill Ill Southern; Hannan Trace at Eastern; Symmes Valley at North Gallia; Kyger Creek at Southwestern Saturday - Ironton St. Joe at Kyger Creek No. 17 Michigan 74 monweallh 80; No. 16 Alabama 85, Notre Dame 65 Tennessee 68; Seton Hall 81, No. Michigan's five fabulous fresh18 Connecticut 69; No. 19 Ken· tucky 85 , Auburn 67; No. 21 men scored all the team's points in Texas-EI Paso 73, Air Forc.e 44; a victory over Notre Dame. Jalen No. 22 UNC-Charlotte 95, David· Rose scored 20 points, including son 85; and No. 23 Florida State seven in !he final2:44. Notre Dame (7 -11) trailed by 17 before scoring I 02, Clemson 90. 13 con5ecutive points to trail 54-50 In Sunday 's action: with 6:28left. But Michigan (14-5) No. 7 Arizona 80 responded and pulled away. California 68 No. 15 UNLV 96 Chris Mills and Sean Rooks Long Beach Slate 77 each scored 23 points as Arizona J.R. Rider scored 32 points, overcame a slow start to overpower California 80-68 in a Pacific-10 Dexter Boney had 19 and Elmore Conference game. The win was !he Spencer 17 to lead the Runnin' seventh straight for the Wildcats Rebels 10 an easy Big West Conference victory. (17-3, 7-2). UNL V (20-2, 12-0) made 66 No. 9 Missouri 99 percent of its field goal auempts. Oklahoman Georgia Tech 67 Anthony Peeler and Jamal ColeMaryland65 man scored 23 of Missouri's final James Forrest scored off an 30 points as !he Tigers (16-3, 4-2) handed the Sooners their fiflh con- inbounds pass a1 the buzzer as secutive Big Eight home loss. . Georgia Tech ended a four-~e st Melvin Booker led M1ssour1 losing streak m !he Atlannc wilh 24 points, while Bryan Saltier Conference. The shol capped a 14(See HOOPS on Page 5) had 21 for Oklahoma (14-6, 2-5) Warren Local pounds Meigs 91-58 Saturday By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Warren outscored Meigs 31·9 in the third period and cruised to a surprisingly easy 91-58 victory over !he Marauders in non-conference basketball action Saturday night at Vincent. The Warriors broke open a one poim half-time lead and scored 19 of the second halfs firs121 points to give Warren a 68-45 lead head· ing into the final period. For the enlire second half Warren outscored Meigs 54·22. Meigs came out of the blocks fast and opened up an early 12-6 lead at !he 4:03 mark of !he period on a bucket by Shawn Hawley. A bucket by Scott Brackenridge wilh 2:53 left in the period cut the Marauder lead to 14-11. Trevor Harrison hit two straight buckets and the Marauders held their biggest lead of !he night at 18-11 wilh 2:14 left in !he period. Ryan Dennis pulled the Warriors to 2217 at !he end of the period on a ISfooter wilh four seconds lcfL Warren Local used the threepointer to overcome the Marauders' lead in the second period, as the Warriors hit four in !he period. Dennis drilled a long ball wilh 4:34 left in !he period to give !he. lead 10 Warren Local for good. Dennis hit a short jumper with I :02 left in !he half to give the Warriors a 37-33 lead. But John Bentley answered with a three-pointer for the Marauders to cut the Warren lead to 37-36 a! the half. With Jason Cravens and Dennis leading the third quarter scoring and the Marauders killing themself with turnovers, the game quickly got out of hand. Dennis scored II third-period points, and Cravens added 10, as the Warriors opened up the 23 point lead heading into the final eight minutes . In the fourth period Jason Harris scored II points to pace the winners, while the Marauders were !heir own worst enemy. After committing just five turnovers in !he first half !he Marauders came all unglued with 17 second half turnovers and hit only six of 20 shots from the floor . "We were two entirely different ball clubs. In the first half we were diseiplined and in control," a perplexed Phil Harrison said after the game. "In the second half we lost focus of our team concept, we never did get back intO !he offen- s1ve structure. All year long, we have taken pride in our defense. Tonight in the second half, we had a complete breakdown. This is the most disappointing loss we have had all year. "The character of our ball club will be to see if we can put 1onight's loss behind us and regroup against a much improved Trimble club this Tuesday evening," said Harrison. Dennis led all scorers with 26 points, Harris added 24 and Cravens 13 point to lead the Warriors. The trio combined for 46 points in the second half. Warren Local hit 35 of 80 from the floor for 44 percent and cashed in on 14 of 19 from the line for 74 pen;enL The Warriors grabbed 40 rebounds with Dennis picking up 10 and Harris seven. Trevor Harrison led the Marauders wilh 22 points, and LJ. Mitch added 16, while Bentley added 12. Meigs hit 25 of 57 from the flea, including 3 of 9 from three-point range, for 44 percent, and 5 or I0 from the line for 50 percenL Meigs had 28 rebounds, with Mitch grabbin~ II. The Marauders had 20 ass1sts, with junior play maker Bentley getting eight In the reserve contest, Chris Knight hit a bucket off of a missed Meigs shot with two seconds left 1o give !he Little Marauders a heartstopping 55-54 win over Warren. Warren led the game by eight points with just over a minute to go but couldn '1 holU back the charging Marauders . The win , the 15th straight for Meigs, gives Coach Rlck Edwards and the Marauders a 15-2 mark on the year. Meigs will travel to Trimble on Tuesday evening to batlle the Tomcats. Quarter totals Warren Local ...... !? 20 3123= 91 Meigs ..................22 14 9 13 = 58 WARREN LOCAL (91)Scou Brackenridge 4-0-1=9, Jason Burroughs 1-0-2=4, Jason Cravens 5-0-3=13, Ryan Dennis 7-3-3=26, Eric Harper 1-2-0=8, Jason Harris 8-1-5=24, Andy Aaron Merrels 11-0=5, Chris Ruble 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -28-7-14=91 MEIGS (58) ~ unknown Marauder 3-0-0=6, LJ. Mitch 5-13= 16, Trevor Harrison 11..()..()=22, John Bentley 3-2·0=12, Carlton Drummer 0-0-2=2. TOTALS 22-3-5=58 Taledo a& OWo U.a,. N~tnMe SL Plwr'1 a College hoops .. Monday, . February 10, - 1992· . Scoreboard In the NHL •.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bowimt <Mat 2·111141 4 • 5 1 71 ' 4. 8x101 32· WALLETS 18 ·GIANT WALLETS f fl[ f ' ,.............. .........'CY .................. . ...__,..,_. ,,......... ...... I :' .. ~ IMI~ "iMM.fll_ • • ' a++ ( r DWLUJCRCN(JJNWII'EB) '"'' •., . ,..... I I ...,.,. Sltlllthrhllet'-'US _,:· ' ·. ClOSEOUT · ·IU ltiU ltfO IIAI PACU . . IIUCTit WU NCU . Tile C~ Box 1110 bu alt..... """•tkm o1 Co.Je Boob froaa Old 10 New for IINI Coale lloolr. Celeelon Now You Cu lek Up Your Molllhly BUeball, Footbd aud 8 Beebtll . OPII --oii11BAY It U.-1 ilL CALL M7"'"J "I IPICIAL APPOIII.it UTEP (18·3, 8-2) held Air Force to just 16 first-half points. No. 22 N.C. Charlotte 95 Davidson 85 Henry Williams scored 26 points as UNCC (16-4) beat Davidson (7-11) for the second tilr)e this season. No. 23 Florida St. 102 Clemson90 Doug Edwards scored 27 points and litlle-used junior reserve Byron Wells added 13 points and eight rebounds for host Florida State (156, 7-4). DON TATE C"EVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC invites you to attend the Skills Competition on February 13,· 1992. We are proud to support the future leaders of the area and the Meigs High School Vocational program. O~en to the public from 6:00·1 0:00 p.m. ill:l Parts AERIAL WRESTLING Is what Indiana guard Damon Bailey ur hair or Sunday's Big Ten game in Bloomington, Ind., which the Hoosiers won 81-66. (AP) Fairland gets top seed in Rio Grande Sectional Fairland was top-seeded and Gallipolis was seeded second in the 1992 Division II Rio Grande Sec· tiona! basketballtournamenl during drawings held Sunday afternoon in Lyne Center. Gallipolis was placed in !he lop bracket Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils (12-5) drew a first round bye, and will play the winner of !he Jackson-Meigs game on Tuesday, March 3, at 6:30p.m. Jackson (9-6) and Meigs (10-7) will open tournament play with a single game on Friday, Feb. 28, at ?p.m. In !he bottom bracket, Fairland (13-3) will lake on Wellston (7·9) at8:15 p.m. on March 3. The two Rio Grande bracket winners will advance to the Ohio University District and play each other on Thursday, March 12, at 6:30p.m. , Each participating school has been allotted 500 advance tickets. Schools get to keep I 0 percent of the pre-tournament ticket sales. Tickets are expected to go on sale soon according to Dan Bri sker, tournament manager. In Division I sectional play at Athens, Chillicothe will battle Logan at6:30 p.m. on Feb. 28 and Lancaster will meet Marietta at 8: 15. This winner advances 1o !he Muskingum District. In the Crooksville Division II Sectional, Sheridan drew a first round bye. Athens will battle Vinton County on Feb. 28 at 7 p1m. New Lexington will meet Warren Local on March 3. Winners of ~Ofl HEALTH lr< SURArlCE CALL' Jeff W•rner lmuranee liS W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-54 79 ,.,... ~----· . , ... . ...... .,..c..., ...,.., Jun Jackson scored 23 points as Jerry Walker added 22 as Seton Ohio State beat Purdue (12-9, 4-5) Hall banded the Huskies !heir third for its 30111 consecutive home vic- consecutive loss and first at home tory. Jamaal Brown added 14 in nearly a yeal. It was the third points for !he Buckeyes·(16-3, 8-1). win in four games for the Pirates (13-6, 5-5). Memphis St. 92 No. 19 Kentucky 85 No. 11 Arkaasas 88 Auburn67 Anthony Douglas had 24 points Reserve Gimel Maninez scored and nine rebounds as Memphis State banded visiting Arkansas (17- 17 points, five during a 16-2 run 5) its second straight defeat. David early in the second half that helped Vaughn finished with 23 points and visiting Kentucky (16-5, 6-3). No. 21 Texas-El Paso 73 10 rebounds for Memphis State Air Fol'(e 44 (13-6). Marlon Maxey scoied 16 points No. 12 Michigan St- 79 and Prince Stewart added II as Wisconsin 64 Mike Peplowski had 19 points and a career-high 16 rebounds, and Michigan State (15-4, 5-4) took a 47-29 lead at halftime. · No. 13 Southern Cal 59 Washington 56 Rodney Chatman's free throw with 45 seconds remaining broke a tie and Harold Miner added two more with 18 seconds left to lead usc (16-3, 8-1). No..14 Tulane 97 Va. Commonwealth 80 Anthony Reed scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half as Tulane (18-2, 6-0) pulled away to stay on top in the Metro Conference. No. 16 Alabama 85 , Tennessee 68 Latrell Sprewell sco.red 24 points, including 15 in the second half to lead Alabama (19-4, 6-3). Tennessee (13-8, 5-4) was within six points at 61-58 before !he Tide broke open the game with II suaight points. No. 25 Seton Hall81 No. 18 Connecticut69 Terry Dehere scored 24 and (22) and Iowa's Jay Webb are doing above the rim during the nrst HI!Mt<*t:CMI,__f'lla. ~Oti4»1t -~ e _:,.<C_o nu_ 'nued_fro_ · m__,;;Pag:.;_e4):___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Now Under Construction: IIIIIIMilll . . . . . . . . . c....., .. -....~ T .... . . The Dally Sentinel-Page-S !hose two games play· Sheridan on March 4 at 7 p.m. Two winners advance to the OU District and play on March 11, 12 and 14. Waverly was lop-seeded in !he Chillicothe Division II Sectional. Miami Trace will battle Greenfield Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. Winner of that game plays Washington CH on March 4. Waverly plays Hillsooro at 7 p.m. on March 3. The two wmners advance to OU District and game dates are March II, 12 and 14. -Ironton was top-seeded in the South Webster Division II Sectional. The Tigers drew a first round bye. Portsmouth West will meet South Point on Feb. 28 at 6:30. Winner of that game plays Portsmoulh on March 3 at 7. Rock Hill meets Northwest on Feb . 23 al 8:15. Winner of thal game meets Ironton at 7. The two winners-will advance to the OU District and play on March II, 12, nual reetin s ·ection! 14 . ~- Schedule For Co•pletion On February 14, 1992 Don't miss your chance to Lht•IH someone B[JCclal wiLil your vei'Y own meseage of love. Here's '!he lluts & Bolts: l • Your Message Only Costs 20t Per Word •Dring in or Mail your typed or neally handwrillen message to Valenline Greetings; care of I his newspaper. - ..- .... .; DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER •Your greeting must be rece ived by Wed ., Feb. 12, 1992 INSURANCE • All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14 . Ill Second St., Pomeroy · YOUR INDEPENDENT . AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Spring.and Su~mer Clothing Arriving Daily .At .. . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE •USE OUR LAYAWAY. .OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M. I . •Ask about our Special On Messiges with pictures! For all the heartwarming detaUs, oall 992·2156 ,---------------------------------------------------------, I Write your message below: Bring 11 or Mail your Message aiHI 1 I I I I • . ~~~ YOIII Name: ................................................... ........ _,........................................................................ I 1 l Ad.km:.............................;..........................................-........................ _.................. _............................ . . I I THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Olalo 45769 I ~ Total w...:..... .................................................................................._.......... . . . ,.,..... ,. . . . I I . I !L--~---~-----------------------------------~~------------• · _...-. . ~~~~~; ~d~;av;D·~~:~~·;~·~~~~·i:i~N-D;~D.i"·•;•~a 1. . ! , _ . The Daily Sentinel .. �.. • hge 6 The Dally sentinel \ Monday, February 10, 1992 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Monday, February Annual health report released; clinics provide major part of overall program ; Clinics which provide numerous ~ prevenlative healIll serviceS as --:ell treatment programs for Me1gs · County children and adults were a : major part of activities of the ~ Meigs County Health Depanment : in 1991. · · A total of 2, 00 2 shots were ; 'given in lhe immunizations clinics : during the year. This included Ou : vaccines which were given to I,622 : Meigs Countians for a small fee, • and routine immunizations clinics :.-sponsored by the Health Department ,.., During the year 308 children were assessed, diagnosed and treat· ed in the Well Child· Health Chek ~linics coordinated by Carol Tanoehill, R.N. In addition 34 children were seen and treated in lhe Onho· pedic Clinic, 148 were screened in • the eye and ear clinics, 15 were : .lreated in the Plastic Surgery Clinic, and 40 in the Cardiac Clinic. In addition , 117 children were screened for Head Slarl These spe· c.ialty clinics are coordinated by T.C. Ervin, R.N., assiSiaDt nursmg director, and Linda Vanlnwagen, .R.N., PHN, i In all of these clinics both local : and Columbus area doctors provide : as the physician services. Much slaff time is spent in assessing, referring, scheduling, counseling, assisting doctors, providing education or just comfort for the children and their families. In 1991 the cholesterol and triglycerides screening programs were big success with 335 and 90 clients seen respectfully. Several volunteers from lhe Retired Senior Volunteer Program assisted with the clinics and screenings. Home visitation is an imporlant part of the work of public health nurses and Norma Torres, R.N., Er vin and Vaninwagen made numerous trips out in the county to visit residents in their homes. At least 89 children on the Bureau of Children with Medical Handicaps have been followed by the department's nursing staff. The prenatal clinic, which cares for pregnant women, provided ser· vices for a total of 110 Meigs County clients in 1991. These services provided prenatal visits with Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Connie Little, R.N., prenatal director to 26 weeks of pregnancy. Lab screenings and counseling are provided and referrals for delivery made. The clinics are coordinated by Phyllis Bearhs, Women's H!llllth Care Technician, and there were 252 pregnancy teSts perfmned. W.I.C. (Women, Infants and Children) is lhe supplemental nutritional program of ihe deparunent and is directed by Debbie Babbiu, R.N. In 1991,2,587 visits for assistance through the program were reconded. Woricing in the program is Janet Bolland, R.D.L.D., who provides individual and group nutritional counseling along with Pam Shar.p, B.S., Home Economics. Other staff in W.I.C . include Dortha Riffie, ADP Coordinator, Belinda Jeffers, contract assistant ADP Co-ordinator, Becki Ball, contract assislaDt ADP Coordinator, Norma Torres, R.N., fiscal director, and Gloria Michael, pantime assislaDt fiscal director. In 1991, 441 people were diagnosed and treated in lhe speech and hearing clinics. Mrs. Susie Heines serves as coordinator for that clinic and some of those treated were referred on for more specialized services. Health education classes were held in numerous locations provid· ing information on nutrition and weight control, Lamaze, arthritis, drug abuse, cancer, early intervention, poison control, communicable disease, teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. Jackie Starcher was the instruc· tor for the nutrition and weight control classes which had 134 participants. Norma Torres, R.N., Jon Jacobs, R.S., Connie Little, R.N., T.C. Ervin, R.N., were instructors for the other health related classes. In addition, heahh department persoMel attended 47 health relal· . ed seminars for continuing educalion. Early intervention The Early Intervention Program of the Meigs County Health Depanment provides services for children from birth through three years of age. Rita J. Fields, a licensed social worker, is the coordinator of the program for Meigs County and works wilh an interagency committee consisting of representatives from various health, social services and education agencies. The interagency commiuee DR. MARGIE LAWSON •- • \ _/ l ' i W.I.C •• The Women, Infant and Children's ' program operations at the Meigs County Health Department are under the supervision or Debbie Babbitt, noC pictured. Her assistants are, seated, 1-r, Dortha Rime, ADP coordinator, Becki Ball, l' CHILD AND FAMiLY HEALTH SER· '• VICII • c...- LIUI, R.N. I tr d1 11ft, II pno · !......Uirttttr, a•d Cuol Tatil8tlllll, R.N., --cntl, - . . •• tile prop~•. tor tile depllrt· t ADP assistant. Standing, 1-r, Belinda Jeffers, assistant ADP coordinator, Pam Sharp, health professional, and Norma Torres, R.N., WIC health professional and fiSCal director. merrt. OdMr ....,_ J~ldwlll ..,,. 1 ':J; !• r, 1'117111 ._.. w-·•H•D C.. I claa, JM Jae611t, flri~.:J•••• nil Canl Gllltdrlr, Hflllll Cllelt Clri. ' MEIGS BOARD OF HEALTH· Pictured Is the Meigs County Board of Health for lbe Meigs County Health Department. L-r, seated are Jackie Hildebrand, green thumb worker, T.C. Enin, R.N., assistant nursing director, Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, and Pearl Scott, registrar. Standing, 1-r, are Keith Little, envi· works with Mrs. Fields to identify needed services and then to share resources with the parents and involved agencies to ensure that developmenlal delars or suspected handicapping conduions are diagnosed early so that the child can start school wilh no labels lhat may follow him or her. She also pro· vides developmental screenings and social services assessments during bi-weekly child health clinics. _ In 1991, 310 home visits were made in the county and there were 125 office visits. Eighty-nine Denver Developmental Screening tests were administered to children in the 1991 year. Sonya Allen, Bunon, is a social work intern from Ohio University. She works with thcflRADS IGraduation , Reality, and Duel Role Skills) program witltin lhe county. Inspections increase Inspections by the environmental health section of the Meigs County Health Depanment continued to increase during 1991 with the largest increase being inspections of licensed food service operations, according to Keith Liule, director. There were 278 inspections conducted at 102 licensed food service operations in the county in 1991. Eighteen permits to inslall pri· vate water systems and 1041X"'"'its to install private sewage d1sposal systems were also issued. Inspections are conducted on a regular basis at all landfill areas, mobile home parks, recreational campgrounds and schools in the distncL Approximately 67 requests for testing of private water systems were received. There were 58 animal bites · investigated with approximately 75 percent being dogs and none from bats. Fifty-one of lhe reported animal bites required medical attention. The continued support and cooperation of citizens of Meigs County is a very important factor for continual upgrading and improvement for the environment in which we live. Personnel in the environmenlal hcallh section of the Health Depanment include Little, Jon Jacobs, Registered Sanitarian/Administrator, and Zane Beegle, Sanitarian-in-training. Lawson, Jacobs bead department Dr. Margie S. Lawson, D.D.S., is the Health Commissioner, and Jon Jacobs, Deputy Health Com· missioner and Registered Sanilarian. Jon Jacobs, Keith Linle and Zane Beegle comprise the environmental health department. Nursing personnel are Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, T.C. Ervin, R.N., assistant nursing direc· tor, Carol Tannehill, R.N., Child and Family Health Services Director, Linda Vanlnwagen, R.N., Public Health Nurse, Debbie Babbiu, R.N., W.I.C. Director, and Connie Little, R.N., prenatal director. · Ancillary personnel include: Carol Guinther, administrative usislanl/health cheli clerk, Edwina Ball, nursing clelkjreecptionist/tleputy registrar, Phyllis Bearhs, women's health care technician, Dortha Riffle, · W.I.CJA.D.P. Coordinator, Pam Sharp, W.I.C.JNutritionist, Linda Numerous • servlces are provided by the Meigs · .Health Dept. • • . ronmental health director, Linda Vaolowagen, public health nurse, Carol Guinther, administra· tive assistant, Edwina Bell, deputy'registrar and nursing clerk, Jon Jacobs, sanitation administra· tor, and Zane Beegle, sanitarian. Not pictured are Faye Schultz and Mary Durst, green thumb work· ers. Jeffers, W.I.C., pan-time assistant A.D.P. Coordinator, Becki Ball, W.I.C./part-time assistant A.D.P. coordinator. Pearl Scou is the department registrar and vital statistician and Rita J. Fields, Early Intervention Coordinator. Three Green Thumb employees work at the Meigs County Health Department through a federally funded program that taps the numerous talents of senior citizens. The employees are Faye $chultz, Mary Durst and Jackie Hildebrand. Twice monthly the nursing staff was also aided by lhree RSVP volunteers, Dorothy Long. Mary Buck and Helen Bodimer. The health department continues to be commilled to improve the health of Meigs Countians, and all personnel respond to innumerable phone calls of Meigs Countians who are seeking either medical advice or environmental information as well as service coordination. By Pblllp Walton Social Security Manager In ChiiUcothe Social Security beneficiaries who have not notified Social Secu· rity of a change of address risk having their checks stopped. It is not enough to report your address to the post office; you must report it to Social Security also. If you're receiving Social Security checks by mail, you must report it to us directly. . It is panicularly imporlanl for direct depos,it beneficiaries to also give us theii current address. Since they have their benefits deposited directly to a bank account, they often forget to notify Social Securi: ty promptly of their new address. If we try to reach them about their benefits and are unable to do so, we may have to suspend benefits until we get a current address and validate it with the beneficiary. Social Security sent out year end benefit statements in January indicating the amount of benefits paid in 1991. If the Form 1099 is returned to $ocial Security by the post office, a process will begin which could result in benefits being suspended, unless we can locate you. First, Social Security will check its records .to see if a new address has been reported since the mail• ing. If so, the statements will be mailed a second time . If it is returned again and direct deposit is involved, the financial institution where lhe check is sent will be contacted for a current address. This is permissable under the "Right to Financial Privacy Act" If the fmancia! institution cannot, or will not, High sc~ool students in Meigs provide the address, the phone County and around Ob1o have until company and the post office will be March 1to·complete their essays to contacted. If all else fails, a hitter compete for cash prizes in the 1992 will be sent to th e last known " Conservation Essay Contest" address of the direct depositor and ·sponsored by the Ohio Federation ~fits will be suspended until the of Soil and Water Conservation beneficiary conlacl the agency and Districts (OFSWCD), and the provides his or her current address. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation So, if you have moved recently DistricL and not notified Social Security, · The contes~ open to students in now is the time to do it The Chilli· grades 7-12, is designed to encourcotbe office·is located at 606 Cen, age young people to increase their tra1 Center. The local phone nom· knowledge of soil, water and relat· ber is 774-5500. We also have a ed natural resource conservation toll free number, 1-800-772-1213. issues. This year's topic is wood· lands. Briefly discuss lhe historical and current status of woodlands in your county. Essays are judged at the county, SEATTLE (AP)- Alex Haley, area and stale level. The county author of "Roo~" and "The Auto- prize is $50 savings bond for flfSl biography of Malcolm X," died place; $15 for second place; and early today at a bospital in the city, $10 for third place. The area level a hospital official said. He was 70. award is $200 for first place and Haley was admitted to Swedish the state award is an additional Hospital on Sunday evening and $300 for first place winner. The died shortly after midnigh~ nursing state award will be presented at the supervisor John Folkrod said. OFSWCD's Summer Meeting in Haley does not live in Seaule Perrysburg next I uly. The area and and was apparently admitted for a slate cash awards are made possi· sudden illness, Follcrod said ble by the suppon of the Farm and Folkrod would not release the Dairy News, Ohio Farmers Union, cause of death. Haley's family was Raben W. Teater and Cecil Robinflying to Seallle from the East son. Coast, Follcrod said. For more information, and an Haley won .the. l977 Pulitzer entry form for the essay contest, Prize for "Roots: The Saga of an contact any English or Vocational American Family," tracing the Agriculture teacher or the guidance African ancestry of a black family. counselor at the high schools or Haley was born in Ithaca, N.Y., contact the Meigs Soil and Water on Aug. II, 1921, and was raised Conservation District at992-6647. in the west Tennessee town of HenDeadline for entries is March I, ning. 1992. Nowln Stock AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES RACINE GUN BENNETT' M3:~~fN~o:E SUNDAYS located on Sallard Sd.oal Rd. oH Rt. 14 I (6141446·9416 or 1·800·872-5967 4·26-91 Public Notice Alex Haley dies NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealocl propoaala wlfl ~· rocelvocl by tho Boord of Educallon of the E.. tern Local School Dlolrlct of Roedovlflo, Ohio, by 12:00 achool DARWIN . The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. atlhe town hall. PORTLAND • The Portland Elemenlary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. ·• TUESDAY POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. POMEROY • The regular meet· ing of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No 39 will be held Tuesday at the post home in Pomeroy with dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full MIDDLEPORT· The OAPSE Local No. 17 will hold a ratification meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. 11-22-92-1 ... TROLLEY STAnOI CWTS Public Notice 1-------- above Board of Education acheduled .closlng time for the surely company In an amount equai to five per Eaalem Local School District Eloise Boston, Treasurer or a aallafoctory bid bond recelpl of bids. Board of Education of execulocl by lhe blddOf and For More.lifo C. · 614-992·2549 " SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES Eaaletn Local Schoola 38900 S.R. 7 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation · JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Middleport, EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. ' SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, l.ANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKlN~ FREE ESTI~IATES · 992-3838 MEIGS GOLF COURSE · MEMBERSHIP FEES Mea ...............S275 ea. Women..........1225 ejt. CouDie.................S450 Fam)lly ............1I550 (41' Busluss ......... 650 (t) Students..............' I00 College................1150 1/31/92/1 mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY HOMEMADE CHICKEN & NOODLE DINNER THURS., FEB. 13-4:00·7:00 Meigs High School Caleteria Sponsored by MHS Band BooS1ers Aduhs: '3.50 Children '2.00 SUndoJHipm 6·12·90·1fn ~~------------ 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . Open Mon...., 10-pm 2-3·'92·1 reserves the right to waive Informalities to accept or (2) 3, 10, 17, 24, 41c LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Ann Jillian gave birth to a 9-pound, !-ounce boy, her first child. Mother and son were home and doing well on Sunday, her pub· licist said. Miss lillian, 41, entered CedarsSinai Medical Center last week and the baby was delivered by Caesarean section on Feb. 3, said spokesman Jeff Ballard. Andrew Joseph .Murcia measured 21 1/2 inches long. . Fe•.tot•ru 14 985·4473 667·6179 Ho bldo may bo School Building. wlthdrown for at leaet thirty A carUIIad chock parable (30) days after lhe to the Treuurer o the New arrival 985:4141 : PalnUngCIIM be obtained at the oHice of the Treasurer1 Eastern High Gospel Church in Long Bollom. at the Meigs Junior High Cafeteria. David Dailey, Reedsville, will be WEDNESDAY the speaker. The public is invited to POMEROY • The Pomeroy auend. Merchants Association will meet POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the con· ty Chamber of Commerce will ference room at Bank One in meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy. All members are urged to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· attend. lion Center. "How to Help Your POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· Child in School," a video production by Columbia Gas System, Inc., .ty 4-H Shepherd's Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs wiD be shown. County Public Library. Anyone LOTTRIDGE • The LottridJ!e interested in joining the club is to Community Center will hold 1ts invited to attend or call 949-2136 regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 or 992-5547 for information. p.m. Everyone welcome. CHESTER· The Chester Township Trustees will bold their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Choke FREE ESTIAUlES " Community Calendar items 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. Starling Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory FEB. 18- Aduft Blllliat Clue• ~ 1;30 p.m. ' FEB. 24 -llegln.w Acrylic reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. cent of tho bid ahall be submitted with each bid. Said Boord of Educallon 1:00 P.M. MARCUM CONTUCTING -New H011es -lemodehng . . -Garages & Room Addltio•s •• Special Valentine Hours-10to a· bull-------- according to opoclflcollona of uld board of education. Speclflcallona and lnotruclfona to blddara may GUN SHOOT •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 25, 1992, and 11 thot limo openocl by the Tteaaurer of aald Board as provided by ,...__ _ _.;...._ __. low for ono (1) 72 ,panenger CLUB BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION o'clock noon on February Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY · The Disabled American Veterans (DAY) will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe hall at 124 Buuernut Avenue in Pomeroy. EARLY INTERVENTION· Rita J, Fields, licensed social work· er, Is coordinator for the Early lntenention Program at the Meigs County Health Department. Her role Is to identify potential problems and ha11dlcapplng conditions In pre-school aged .children and work with other agencies on solving or alleviating tbose problems. Jon Jacobs, deputy health commissioner, is the fiSCal ofrlcer for tbe program. The Dally Business Services S&WCD essay, contests fated ·-· · Your'Social .Security ' ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1992 SAt NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Strhlly Enforced fL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addilions -Gutter Work -Electrical ond Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exlerlor · Painting , . (FREE E.STIMATESJ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio : 11-14-"90;tf R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 Fralllt NIW & USID FOR All MAKES & MODIIS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FREE . 1·100·141·0070 . · DARWIN, OHIO ' 12·5·1fn FOREVER BRONZE Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE 992;2259 . COPY PEADLINE Monday Paper Call992-2156 .Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper ·Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper · MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 CLOSED SVNDAY POLICIES 608 EAST MAIN DAY BEFORE PUBLICA110N 1 tOO p.m. Saturday tOO p.m. Monday FOR SALE .POMEROY, OHIO - ·-··-"' · Call614·992·6637 51. Rl. 7 Cheshire, OH. WOp.m. Tuesday t OO p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThW'Sday )~ p. m . Friday 1 • Ad.t out.Mio Callia, Matoa or Meip couatiu mul be prepaid : • R.-w. diwnu.t for ad. paid in adq~~c:c. Days 1 3 6 day al&er publiettioa to.•ike ~OfftlCOoa ' ,\d. U...tMUI be pi!id in -.:Jy&ace at'e t C.rd cil Tb..k.o 'Hoppy Adt ·Ia M-oria,. 1• ..t..,._.,,., 10 Monthly Yord Saloo A clooaif..t plocoolloo Lloo Gollipolio Doily Trllouao (Oicopl Clooalf..t D;oploy, B-C.rd or lepl riotic:•)willa&to 'appear iD the Poillt ~tR.pa.r "and Lloo DUly S.nliaol, .,., hl"'lower 18,000 too- I . 1 I Rate Over 15 Words L20 $ .30 15 15 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 15 $1.30/day Words 15 15 Read the . ' Best se~er· ' . I·• f\DS. Offer Good T•ru Feb. 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM New Homat, Addillona, Siding, Pole &.rno, : Painting, Gal'lllll'8, . ,.~~TI:.:ns AREAL HEARTTHROB! Located In Mlddeport a 2 siDry , tO room·5 bedroOm beauty. Inducing carpet & drapes, large living room wllh fireplace. modemllitd1en w/a cooolly · feel. Icar garage. patio wnumilure. VERY NICEI Too many feaMes10 list.. COME S,EEI $79,900 $ .42 $ .60 $.05 / day 614-742-3090 or . 304-773·9545 : NO SUNDAY CALLS; YOU'LL JUST ADORE THIS.. a 2 story home in Racine, 4 BR's, 2 balhs, endosed front porch, red cedar, walnut & oak woodworf<. many new repa1rs completed ""'und home. lndudes 1 car garage & possible additional lot. $41,500 Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as B!!parate ads. 1 SESSIONS - 410 KING'S HOME. . IMPROYEMEII'I'J RATES • FneAdl: Ci~wayaad Foued acb uader 15 wonh will be ru.a 3 day. at no cbarp. • Phce of ad for aU eapitalleuan U doOle prin of ad COil • 7 poiat IiDe type oaly ....d • Trilna• il DOl n.po••ihM for erron d&erlinld..y (cheek forerror1 f&nt day ad rwu in paptr). CaU hefoN 2:00p.m. RACINE BAING YOUR HOUSE HUNTING HONEY· to H6mtock Grovel View lhis 1112 sto;y log lookhomew/3 BR's, equip! kitchen, large poroh &deck . Admire lhe surroundings. Stop ·hunting IYou've found your LOVE NEST lor only ~27 ,900 nestle up ... make an olferf Citnt of ThMks . F1milyof SUSAN EMILY LEWIS utendi• .P.:IIII tb•nkl to the~ 811d nurwa of Arc8lllll Hurting Home fo~ their klndn- and epecllll cara given tD Aunt · Suale during h• . rt~ldance their, and to Ewing 1'1t1111ral Home and our trllndlln the community, our gNIItudl for JOUr COndDIInDII during · aurrlli1nt ~I YOU:LLJUST TINGLE· OVer lhis 1987 F""stParf< Mobile Home on 1.10 AC. 3 BR's, most furnishings. wilh 17 x52 carpons, large garage. Perfect lor new r:ouples slarting out . or older owe<illiHtll wanting convenioot & comfortable living. Alkklg $32,600 YOUR FUNNY VALENTINE• Will be delirious with ihla deal! Allloorlrame homewt.l BA's, N.G. & W.B.FP. New. roof & deck. 1 car ~rage, lui besemen~ on 2.13AC w/ ganlen space. ASWEETDEALAT$31 ,900 Check It Out! 2/4/92/1 MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED ·H.E.C. 311' WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . 614-112-3524 1·22·'92·1 BISSELL & CONSTRUCTION •NI•WHOMII ReModeling : Stop & Co•p•• · Fru EsliMllles 915·4473 ' 667·6179 ; CUPID AIN'T BTUPID,.I!E'S DIRECTING YOU TO CLE· LAND REALTY .., WHERE WE LOVE TO IIAKE YOU 1.11- - - - - - - ' - . . . . . , h-=~==~=,...; HAPPYIIF YOU ARE WANTING TD BUY OR BELL...SEE f&A TREE TRIMMING US FIRST! WE HANDLE ALL OUR CUSTOMERS WI7H TENDER, LOYIIIO CARE. · IEIIOYAL .. ' ,,. ,.. I �I . " , a .: Plge Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 14 3. Al'lnouncemants ~=.·~,:'T1G• zlr.tiX::;~ Roglolorotlon 121111. Moot• Sing... : Guyo ' Glrlo. 1· 100-107·11104•· $2.11/mln. llilot Bo o..r 18, ...,polllrvlno CA. REDUCE: Born 011 Fot Whlil You Toko OPAL Avolllblo At: Fruth Phonnoey. Unottochod? Moot Anoo Slngloo Thrauah Our Sing... tw. W'rno: Slnatoo, P.O. Box 1043, Golllpollo, Ohio 45831. -p, 18 Wantld to Do -lot· 4 So-l don~ tho mill jull Television Viewing Autos for Sale Mech•nlc•, $100. 111~&.0963 814-148-7371 Aftor &p.m. ' 11183 Hondo Accord, ...,.., 88,1131MI, ollvw oderior, tlahi 8 blue valura Interior, $1500, ii-t- 8:00 (J) • Banty htns, a trodo .., S·10 Btozor or S·10 truck, 304-675-3319 t9e4 Cutlaoo Cloro, Good liD II Nlahl Court Q liJJ Smurfa C \Zl ~ Reading Rainbow Q READ SOMEONE SAID, II' A MAN ~AS THE LOVE lull blooded BasSil Hqund, 3yr. old to give away to good home, 614·992:'7175. 6 446.0175. -c--:-::====-'- Lost & Found Employment Serv1ces Lost : Alrldale Male, Cl1erry Ridge Road, Rio Gr~nde, 0111o. 614 ·~45o!IS35. Found : Red ~.!:========+========~ :.:.:..::......,...-...,...,....,......,.=,I Help Wanted tura, rt*POftalble pei'IOn who It $2,500 CREDIT CAROl raproductlve health nlldt of 11 ben•· nound, POIItand, 614-843-5161 GUII'IntHd Dog: White Samoytd, Shot~trlng Rid!l", Reward! 614441-0619. lost Potlont Service Aulotont, opprollmototy 20-25hro. por - k, muot bo ontrgotlc olld oblo to worll flnlblo ochodulo Including <loy, ovo_lllng ond S1turdoy houn. llodlcal offlco II· porllnco holplul, wtll troln mo· S1111e ~rovall Dty Ap- with flgur11 AVON .. All Will Do In Home Nuralng Cart. Have RellrtncH. 614-44~441. Fmancial ana Cell Marilyn Send retume and two employ· ' 992·2156 "' 614·992-7313 WHYit 304-882-at45. ment r•rmce• to Planned • Lost: f:Jart Chihuahua, part Rat A Poronthood ol Sou1hooll Ohio, Terrier, coal black, wltan pows, .gancy Needt PINunt In· 398 Richland AvanUI, Athena, diVIdual To Anrnr Phone ; 1nswert to Suzy• 0, 614·742· Manawent, 35K + Or Will OH. 45701 by Fobruory 16, 1ua2, 1 ,...1, ~ 6t4~-i4~11-~221~7§j[~!~ 1-St--H-o..:..u..:..se ..:..h_ o,_l_d__ Goods llpollo Aroo. $4.50 Por Hr. 614· 446-8406 936 First Avonuo, Ohio. 1br, Partially clfonto. Mull bo woll orgonlzod 1 accurate electrlc and Will do HouH cltanlng In Ga1· oonoltlvo to birth control ond Atoo OUollly For NO rocord kooplng, hovo o..,.rlor lllpotH VISAIMC And Cooh Ad· communication akllla, must be vancet. 1..S00.2M4781 Ext. abft to work undlr guldellnn l ost: Brown, Whit• Spaniel 2524. minimal aupervrslon. R• Name And Phone Numbtr On $350.00/Day Procooolng Phono with ~ulroo rolloblo lronoportotlon, Collu, Vicinity ; Kanauaa/MIII Or<lorol Pooplo Coli You. No El· obiiHy to worll In Molgo, Golllo, . Cr11k, G111ipolls. 614-446-§535. periei1C8 NKnllry. 1-IQ0.2U- Lllwrtnce CountJte and att.r II noodod. Tlmo ond out ol Losl: Female Cll, 71h & Main of 02 ::::: ·42:::,,,--::-::---=-:,-,::-::-- IIIII county IIIYII pold. Stort $5.50. Mlddlaport, whlta & yellow, 614· ~~~iu• 21 Business Opponuntty INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do butl· n... with people you know, tnd NOT to send money through the mall until you ha¥1 lnvtstigatad $175. Call 614-446-4038, Resume And Buslnllt Speclallti..·Malches). Building 1989 Buick cantury V-5, 4 Dr., 42 Mobile Homes Supplies air, caso . dock, crulu, till 16,300. 614·245-5946 oftor 5 p.m. Whirlpool Wathtr 2 YNrt otd, Llko Naw, $195; Whirlpool for Rent Wahor Huvoy Duty Woo $150, _ __ :..:..:.__:.:..:..:.:.___ _, Cut To $125; Konmora ~~ 14•70 With Expando 1 112 1 $85. Sluoggo Applloncoo, 14Saths, Rt. 141, 2 Mittt From Gal· 446·7318• Or 1-800-4H-3491. llpolls, 6t4·44s-1824. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ===..:..:::..:.:::.::.. l - - - ·1 Woohors, dryorw, rolrlgorlloro, 11ngn. Skoggo Af.:C:Ioncoo, Upper Rlvar ACI. BH Slone 7-7~-c-----,--..,......,.,.-· 1 Croll Motot. Coll614-441-7318. Et.. Home Center, 5710. 1172 Vell1nt oHict trail~r, Farm Supplies & Livestock 12x55, bathroom, must be moved, $1250, 614·992· 11121 ho1da 3 offices & 1m 61 Fann Equipment Throe bodroomo . $6000. Coli 304·1'73-58118. 1881 Noohuo t4x70 3b~ Good CondHion, Aok $10,500. a14-44663t4. 1868 Gronvlllolu14x90, goo hoot, 4020 JD TI'ICtor, U..der, S5,850i 14x70 Ftlrmonl mobil• homa. Remocletld. Nice kitchen. rreetl fu letwe yoru·lwme. J•lace your classified ad tO<lay! J 5 wtml~t •••· le~ts, 3 days, Finance. 814·288.e522. Jbn'a F1rm Equlpmant , SA. 35, Will Oolllpollo, 814-141-W77: Wkiettlectlon ntw & uMd farm troctoro · I lmplomonto. Buv. 11111 trade, 1:00.5:00 WHkdayt1 Sot. IMI Noon. 2, _ _ _ _ __ 9._-.:....__ __ w_ ____ .'1.- - - - - ---- 1.1.- - - - 1··- - - - - - 12.·- - - - - r:. J:J •. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ J4. •. _ _ _ __ 7 . _ _ _ _ __ .15..________ ···----------- Hollond 457 hoy bind 7 "· Holllnd Supw 717 lorogo ho,..ootor. Gohl H grlndor miiW. Otlvor 10 ft t11nopon dloc. .All .good cond. 304-2734215. Wonted: Uood lorm oqulpmont anything you want lo ull. Call 114-256-1308, 288-5040 oftor 6 p.m. pump, olumn oldlng; 12120 hont porch, 304·516-21111 attar 6:00 . ,,..;1\ves --....-1.- • ChOOH Fro"!. Smoll Down Poymont. Coll1-800-581-57tt. Eny Ali 1, 2, 3. File You•.W Tun Horo And Buy Hwo. Klio You're Londlonl GoDdbvol EIOH Homo cantor, 1-100-158W7tO. Roducod: 1182 Skyllno 14170, ~ding, Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonol lllltlmo gUirantoo. Locol rolwoncoo lumloltod. Fnoo ootlmotoo. can collocl 1· 814-237-0411, doy or ntglrl. Aogoro Booimont ·Wotllng .. Complllo Mobllo Homo Sot.Upo, Rtpalrt; Commtrlcll, A~­ lncl~: tlol · lm-ollllrito. Plumbing, £1octrtcol. lnou...CIIImo -plod, 814-288-ti1t Curtlo HOmo IIIIJII'0•-111: YNnl Elporlouco On Oldor & Hainoo. Room Addlllone. Shingle Root, Front KHchln, Lorge Uvlng Room Spoclol Low Prtco, Fronch CHy MobUo Homoo, Inc. I14-141-H40, Or 1-800.231-1467. Aoducod: 1992 Skyllnt 16170, 2 Tr3nsportation 71 Autos for Sale tlmot•l Ro,.,.,-, No .lob To' Big Or SIIIOIIIIM-141-a! Fnooman'o Plumbing And Hool· lng, 814-256-1811, Aon'o Tv Slrvlce, optclolt.lng In Zonlth oloo oorvlclng moil ochor brondo. Houoo collo, oloo - · oppllonco ropolro. wv· 3001.Sl843te Ohio 114-441-2414. Davlo Sow·Voc Slrvlco, GNflll 1:-k Ad. Parto, plloo, Pickup, ond dollvory. 114441-0ZM• . tm Chryolor 48,000 . JCIUII Will build potlc! - · ~ Large S.draom1, 2 Baths, Extra l.orje KHchon And Uvlng Room Boroclot Low Prlco. Fronch CHy llobUe Homla, 114-441-1340, or 1 - - 7. =.:r mi...,.!_dOor, ... _,., $2,300. -oonod ""' . limo. ,.,. c:orv.no 14,000 actual lrollor -.::. mltoo, MtY rrp41on, oouthwn cor, 14,100. firm. 1981 KowiHkl Plumbing & 750 LTb, 1S,OOO - · Nko now, 82 $12,010. Ialii l111ukl 121 cc dirt Heating blko 1210. 304-176-5431 ohor 1:00. . Cortor'a Pllrmblng FowlltondPint Golllpollo, Ohio Aoducod: Skyolno Soctlonot 21•U. 3br, 2 lotho, Country KMchon, lOla Anochod Porch, '-111 Low Prlco, llootlonl Financing . Aw...blol Fronch CHy llalrllo - · Inc. 814-446113400r1--14S7. , 814 44.,111 "·-----446;.2342 675-1333 992-2156 W~LL, - '''""'" ~ROFTIWol MOST ~EM/ ~TraveiiC EEKANDMEEK ,,.. Winter <llmet Speed skating , women 's 500m: alpine skiing, men's downhill combined; luge mc liD 8 MOVIE: TIMi Deer H-r !PI 1 Of 2) IRI (2:00) liJJ 116111 W11tmlnator Kennel Club Dog Show Breeds In the Working, Terrier, Herding and Non·Sportlng will be benched and jud_ged. (L) Ill On Slllga Stereo. . ,. (j~. AWJJ y D Prince Valleiif Stereo. r:;l 8:05 (!) MOVIE: An Eye lor 1n Eye (2:00) 6:30 (2) • 0) Blouom Blossom winds up speechless after she joll: debate team . Stereo. Ill ill American Dlloctlva A drug-sling Informant needs protection when her cover Is blown. Stereo. C (!) Are Y1iu Being Sarvecf'l 111 On SIIQa Slereo. 11J Bile* ftallon Stereo. r:;1 9:00 (2). aJ1 MOVIE: 'In tile MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I FEEL. 6C12fl:T FOR MY FfO!t, I 1HINK He5 WAITING FOR A F;o~.IR LADY••• AND M'l' NCM15 BeiNEIVE:RY UNCOOPERATIVE. Kt6er HIM AND~ HIMINlOA HANDSOME PI<!INCe . •. Une of Duly: Siege II Mlrlon' NBC Monclly Night tJwiiMI Movie• (2:00) Stereo. rn·w• 'The~ ol (PI 2 Of ABC Proof 2)' Mondly Night Mo1lll (2:00) s••aeo. n E1parltnca til Stereo. BARNEY ,W~~~s::e ~OU I I GOT ATREAT FER "AMEN" NECK 'OF WOODS? .. .·- ., ~· Wesl Pass Pass Pass Pass It It 5NT 7t ized. Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortll 2t 4+ 7+ Pass Opening lead: • 9 In principle, bridge bidding should be like thai, each partner describing his hand to the other, and eventually one partner selecting the optimal final contract. However, the limited vocabulary, the lack of bidding space and the opponents' interference combine to make this a difficult goal. But occa· sionally everything does fall into place and the perfect auction OC!CUrs. For such an auction the International Bridge Press Association gives the an· nual Romex Award. In last year's winning sequence, South, Brian Gtubok, opened one dia· mond. Immediately North, Edgar Ka· plan, could sense a slam. He put his partner In the picture with a strong jump shift. South showed spade support; North showed diamond support. Now South used the Grand Slam Force, askong abOul his partner's dia· · mood honors. The seven-club response promised two of the top three ca ~ds. South bid seven diamonds. Note that in seven spade9, one club trick must be lost. There are only .12 tricks: six spades, one bear~ four dia· monds and one club. In seven dia· moods, Glubok started with the sa!lle 12 tricks. But after winning the heart lead and drawing trumps, he genetat· ed a 13th trick with a heart ruff in tbe dummy. His club Jdser disappeared on one of dummy's spade winners. When you need a discard or two, choose as trumps the suit that is equal· ly divided. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cooked In liquid 7 Bllllb1llar Ty . 11 King oltho Huno 12 Actor Hum- 14 g~~ 15 Ph;;ogrlflh Inventor • 11 Wlduhoe Anawtr to Prewloua Puult 36Pag-Halrt 37 Ball36 -~ICkll 3g Dra n•u• clltnntla 42 - Flllgtrlld 45 Uen trugiiiY 48 Guido's high note 48 More cheerful 51 Kind ol powI! llza 53 BrlghUy thlnlng 54 Dlmlnllh 55 Eya lnllcUon 56 Puullng : 17 Creme- : creme · 18 Sllavoleu · g1rmenl ; 20 C.vlly •22 - Hill (Do: troll aran1) . 25 Extinct bird 21 Long Um1 ' 21 Seed 31 Bo1rd lllrcroll 33 Promoter 35Bia1Hndglrtlc IIUCO II tuition DOWN 5 Ignore 8 lnhtblllnte of Dtnmerk 1 BIHIIIIItr Ruth 2 Slou1 Indian 3Ltt-(Baltltl tlbum) 4 Womtn'a- 13 Powerful explollvt (abbr.) 18 NODHDII 7 Food fllh 8 Gothic 1rch 8 lnlamoue albllno• 10 12 Uahtlno dawlct St•'• 20 G:"trtcal . unl! 21 Sctndlntvlt& 22 Small 111mon 23 Egg cell 24 AcDvt 28 Direction 27 AWill Of (2 Wdl.) . 28 Qu lor atoni 30 01 grodll r 1-12 • 32 Rtlldua : 34 Quick lunch · 3t =~lila form 40 VIlli organ 41 Buolna... il!.t:.9 RobtriiQn. 10:05 (J) MOVIE: Bla,adlporl (RI (2:00) 10:30 111 Crook and Chan 1t:OOCJJ• Ill Ill• IIJ Ntwl AS'l'R()..QRAPH manc8 and you'll lind II. The AJlrO"' ·i LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things must :Graph Malchma~er lnst.,.lly · reveals managed elllclenlly tOday or which Biglla are romanticallY perfect lor there's the chance you could taka you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell·ad· step lllrward and two steps back . 11 vou :dreued, stamped envei"PP! to Malcl>- make gains, be sure to consolidate maker, c/o this newspaper, P,O. Box accompliShments. BERNICE 91421, Cleveland, OH ~4101·S.28. (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) II mljjhl BEDEOSOL PIICEI (Feb. :10!1' c11211JII's bell YIR!JO wlsetodaytowalkawaytromcompllca· not to dltcuM your plana and lntenllons Ilona that appear Insurmountable. Solu· .before you hiVe a cltance IO II!IPiernenl Ilona aren't likely to be found wtlh lndl· them today. ll you lip your hand prema· ylduala who diametrically oppose you. turely, II could- your probabilities LIIRA (hpt. 23-0c:L Zl) Be doubly for succau. · ' protective of your poahlon today, eape. ARiEl (lllrcll 21·April 111. You o;an clally II you are Involved In an Important -Iller out financial uncertainties to- •Joint endeavor. When the chips are day - II you manage your re1011rces .dowo, II could be every mW) lor hlmaell. pNdently: But II you atart buying what ICORPIO IOcL M-Now. l2)1n order to you don't .,..cl, things could get out of · negotiate an tlltctlve IIIJreemenltOday, killer. . · · .r . · • lltert IIIUII be p.rlty with regard to ev· TAIIIiiii(Aprii»>IQ20Jueemodtr· eryone Involved. " 11'1 a Q90d dell lor 1M mttlllodnnd l8cllce today, becalru you, but not lOr llltitra, 11 won't Blind f'etL 11, 11111 you mlgllt be Inclined io be • shade too the 1111 o1 time. . ' · I . ; · 111111... Hanll behavior C!lllld prow '.UGIII'rAIIIUI (Now. :IJ.Otc. 21) " You're likely to ~ apllndld, oppol'lu-l ~' pia you're IIIYOIWd wltll tOday /night not nlllllln 1111 v- all8ld 10 (liar Ill ·Organla perlomt yp to,.C;:'*'tatlona. = ,_.1tldlll• tt....,. •::=1 ...,., =e =: . a c• ~==Q liD. Menlo 1111 liJJ ~ Stereo. Q IIIOn .... s-. illlpolltlllllgltl 1D tloldertown Stereo. Q 11:30~ ~:lmll ~~XVI, ~ ·. Wlnllr llllnli In lnd around 1111 '12 Wlnllr <llmeo. Q ·~· ~~McnTnln 10 111111 (PG) (2:00) n.er.. , ...,.. . yaurame~ay......... dllegtt.... . rora.11o.no1 ... - Soorl~ D 700 Club WHII Pll =-p .' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · Stereo. Q 9:30 121 Colega BeollelbaM Colorado il Iowa State (L) 10:0011? ...... til Dancing Man: Peg Leg Belli The lilt of 84-year-old Clayton Peg Leg Bates Is traced as he recounts some of the triumphs he experienced and obstacles he encountered. (1 :00) . Ill A~n Elpalltnct Stereo. WAIT RIGHT THAR II DOIN' IN " Ill T a "'r! Ill Nttlwllle Now Stereo. 8 Lony King Uvel D F11htr Dowling Mytlarlta algr-111 you ,... you'll ba unable !a The men 401*11ve uatatance you 1111•.tile baller. . llllll -:..::a~•• CAII08 (,_.JWulr Ill Tlillla 0111 . Vllllr· •.,_ If ~ Ollh6M,.. diYI wllln ,av'rt iltolly to Clo ~ ~ do 1111111' ~~~~~~-W!l." Wortc Dill ~.. •a..-.,., ~ 111....,1 tltln you "'" , _,, .,..... '. . to IOoiC ro- OIJn'tlll your pals 111!1 "" l • • Q8 4 3 +A6 Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean are the greatest ice-dancers ever. AJ they glide a round the r ink, all their movements are perfectly syncbrpn· e IIDl IIJ • xVr Olympic Mlflli1Mitllllllllllltl 11c• ~ +QJ87 SOUTH tKIO&? 'AJ 2 By Pllllllp Alder ra T,t,LK INTO GOIN4f on U. It G· lOr 101111- to !Ole fiiiU I llw AClUJIMII (........ 11) ·r 2 - 10 Cl 11192tly " EA , Inc ... AND 1'10111 ••• HE'• PROBABI.Y Till' IMAlltTANT\.Y... . ONLY ONE GUl. COULl! FOR ONE ~~~AU.EY IS llrnltflr • Fortune Q 1121• Family Feud Ill ~ 1 Stllr Stereo. 121 College Beakelball Villanova at Pittsburgh (L) Cro1111re 7:35 (J) Sanford and Son 8:00 CJl 91 Fresh Prince of Bel Air Will's lever can only be cured by hawing his tonsils remow~. Slereo. C l!l MOVIE: E11y Money IRl (2:00) (]] 1))8 FBI: Tho Unlokl Slorieo A highway patrol officer Is lhe primary suspect in a highway crime. Stereo. ALLEYOOP 81 =""1nd t'1.. F'::....E:: Aapoae•ed Moblte Homn To 2br, Vinyl Services : ,987643 partnership in tandem New1Hour Loto llodot 4000 JD, SlBSO: Long 480 Dl-1 Troctor, 6uoh llog, $4,450. OWnor Will mlthld, Si,500. PM. mlcrownt, TV, tt..a, AC, many extrae, $1,000. 304-1755408, EAST uu 'KQIO +to 9 2 tJ5 8PrimeNe.. C Motor Homes 1989 M1llord 15th whool wllh . WEST IIDJ Wheal Old Wotllngton upright plono. _m_J_ . ------$50 or boot offor. 304-&75-7114. 79 campers & 1~o.589- .•.. . +K95 32 ~ MacNtl~thrar Budaot Tr~nomlootor., Uood I rwbuTH, olo~lng ot SH: AWo Porto. &14-24S.58n, ~~ Rotund. 50 Homoo To Ch-o. tA K 7 6 +10 4 c Accessories 18111 Sunohlno 14165, l.lbr, 2 Bathal SH Up On Lot, 614-441· 0313, o14-44H011. Short Tlmo On Job? Pool Crodlt Hlllory A Problom? Mony I ..__ ______ @ ·SporteCanter D The W11ton1 7:0511) Addamo Family 7:30 (J) • @ Jtoplrdyl (!) Now II Cali Be Toil (]] Enll!!!lnmtnl Tonight Stereo:_GI 1Jt 8 Mimed...With Children •1983 C·Rav, 21 A. Cuddy Cobin, v.a, Elcottont CondHion, ,,.. cludoo ~~~ ~;ut-. can Aftor lp.m. St 4 1183. Tax And TIU1 Down. Preowntd Mobil• Hom11, Use Your Tax PHILLIP ALDER 8 Moneyllne Auto Pans& 1'urn your duller into t:ush, SelUt the easy UJuy... by plume, m11· 11jJir." fm· f'llltl In mltmnr.ll' nrh•8/ FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH :~-•-tt +AQ8652 '5 liJJ MacG'lver Q Motorcycles Roll Wollor Pupploo Gorman 74 Brod, Pwonto O.F.A, 2 Moloo :WI:::------~":""--:--Loft, $300 Eoch. A~C Roglo· II PIV _caoh lor uood motor twod. &14-245-5161. cylo pono. Coii814-4JII.lQ55 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER BRIDGE ll) Leglalltive u~ !:? TWo 1987 Plnecrtek 14x70, 2 bid· room, 1 bath, tOI:al eltc heat f :n/1 49,000 mi., power door locke, Block, brick, oowor olpoo, win· - · tlntolo, otc. Clsudo Win· tn, Rio Gr1nde, OH Call 614· 72 Trucks for Sate 24;.;5..:-11;,;2: . 1 . - - - - - - :. 1977 Chevy Bon1n11. 1171 Pets for Sale Chovy ScOffodalo. Boch runt & 56 - - - - - - - - - looko good. 304-675-ISH or 675-6247. . Groom ond Supplv Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHda, styl11. 1979 4x4 Chevy Luv truck1 runt lamt Pel .Food Otallr. Julie good, 4a4 worb, low ml•age, 4sp., rust on body, $600, 614New Whitt 30 Inch GE eltc cook Wobb. Coli '14-146-0231. llovo. $200. firm. 304-e75·1418. 992-7421 AKC F1m111 Baton Terri~r. 4 months old. Black I Whitt. 1990 GMC V-5 5 Spood, Foctory PICKENS FURNITURE 2br Mobllt Home, A"'rtncel, $200. 304-675-5736. AC , PSIPB, CC, PW, POL, 13,600 NowAiood And DepooH Noodod. 614-367Houuhold tumlt~. 112 mi . Mllll, $9,500. 614-446-7357. 7866. Jorricho Rd. PL PI-nt, WY, AKC regl11trtd Boxer pups, 304-582·3311 1991 Ford Rangsr, 19,000 Mlltt, 2br Aetertr-.ce And Dtpoelt A• call 304-875·1450. 15,500. 614-441~731. qulred, 614-256-1922. Boou11tul Chocoloto Lobrodor SWAIN 3 nice mobile hom11 tor rent AUCTION I FURNITURE. 52 Fwnolo Puppy, 6-10 Wooko, just south of Athans, starting at Olivo St., Galllpollo. How &UHd Sholl And Wormod, AKC Roglo· 73 Vans & 4 WD's $225/mo., csll 614·092·5528 or tumtture, huttl"', Wntem & twod, $300. 814-146-8111. 1979 Ford F-150, 4x4, 351 Motor 614-385-8227 Work boolo. 814-141-3159. l;)og Hou111 For Salt: Stvtral And Body, Exctllent Condlllon . Slzn. 1 112 Milo Out Rl. 141, 614-446·1304. Wayne Shoemaker. 614-4461979 Jeep CJ5, new top, 53,000 0593. mll11, local owner, 304-&75-1264. Flah Tank, 2413 Jsckeon Ave. Point Ploooont, ·304-875-2063, 1987 Ford Bronco, Full Slze, 1 lull llno TrDplcol flshj blrdo, Ownor, Low Mlloogo, 114-44661118. email animals and tuppl 11 . Aoglotorod block/ whlto ""'' 1988 f«d Ft50 414 XLT Loriol, CoCkor Sponlol puppv, groot loadod, ollondod cab, $11,000, $200, no chocko, 614·992· 6t4-ua2·7663 firm. 304-675-58117. 1887 Clayton Ridgewood, 3BR, 2 lull batho, ,.n11t1y tum'od. Now on llntod too. 614-146-1841 3 papert~,$6.00 til M1c~a11rer NtwoHourillGCI e- t9e5 Otdo Delio·88 Broughman, _,3_65_.- - - - - - - I $95: Kon111oro Woohot S75: 55 the offering. 3 bldroomt, rw 1987 Dodge Shelby Shadow CSX, 2.2 Turbo, lntorcoolod,_!sPMd AMIFM con. AC, "" Pl!. Srinouo lnqul~oo ontyf Evenings 614-192-6125. 614-146-1610, 614-446-4835, for Sate CA&tl?H ® The JeHe110111_D (]]lnlldt Edltiolt ~;;~· ?te~ . E~nmen1 Tonight 11:00 AM. (Union modo Political· 32 Mobile Homes Want to: PIN down EXTlU. IJIG Both In Excellent Coildftlon, Ravenswood. Fri, Sit, Sun, noon-1:00 PM. Other dar- tor hourt csll 304-273-5655 blfort FltlertnCII To Plonnod Poronthood 01 Southall Ohio, 3!16 Rlchlond Avonuo, Athono, Ohio 45701 Bv Fobruory 16, 1992, EOEIESP. 151 S.Cond Avenue, GalllpoUs. . 6:35 (J) Andy Qrlffllll 7:00 aJI Wheel of Fortune illl Currtnt AHalr C ~~s:,T~lt: Tift Ntll eomin, Emptoymtnt Honda Robot, Bt4-i49·284t 1987 Chivy Novli: high mlloogo, neede repair. Good lransporla- THESE SQUARES 1. -1 SCfiAM.lETS ANSWERS Betray • Niece • Valve - 09ftly • DIRECTLY Our local candy store owner claimed his candy was almost like home made. He says that It comes straight from the factory and then DIRECTLY to us. 121UpCion D Zorro Stereo. Q 1988 Nltun Pulzar, Loaded, Clothn Dryer, 614-256-1238. gotltble, 614·992•3027 - -- - - - Sind • Andy OritiHII liJJ Boooby Ooo 1987 Chevtrollt C1prlce, 1186 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN A V IIJ. CBS Ntwo Q Frott Free RlfriQerator, Copper· to,.. Woo $154, CUt To J95; Small housa, 2 Mdroom, 1813 R•t;lu:r•tor Htrvest Gold, Ukl Jatforson Blvd. 2 Mdroom ~25 2101 1/2 Jofforoon Blvd. •'14-~'ls: I Now, 95 : uprl""t ... Froozor., : ~ Whirlpool Woohor Horvolt Gold, Hous11 tor nit or rent on land contract, down payment Ia n• dyvlllo Pool Offlco, Jockoon County, WV. 5 mlloo foot I·T7, e Square One TYStereo. Surpt,. onny comllougo, donlm, moro lnl«l!!atlon Coli 814-446Corhort, ronlll clothl"\c, Jr. 2342, Ask tor hul. Private Pay Phon• Route, EOEIESP T I - - · ••m 9 llltllme Resldllll Income Call ~ ~ra=n=·~·~ c• , =~ ~ -~=~~~·~Now 1-600·226-3305. Losl : While Bird Dog With Black Alto alnger nHdtd tar ~ Spots, Fltward Offered! VIcinity: "Fiallectlons Trio". PIMH reply Pooolblo $400. Wotk Stufflnm :. Georges Crllk Roed, GllllpoUa, to Rt. 2 Baz 314-8, Lltlrt, WV Envolopoo At Homo,Got Crodft · 614-446·2445, Ask For Paul. Cllrdl, lolnt Even Whh Bad 23 Professional 25253. Crodl Or No CrodH. Ruoh $1.00 Services Sotf·AddrooHd Slompod En· ,7 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Yard Sale ExctUent P1y, Benallll, vol- 110 To: D&A Supplloo, Wo C.n Hotp You Find MONEY Tronoportatton, 407·2a2-11117, Box1443, Folrbcm,OH 45324. FOR COLLEGE. Evory Student Ext. 571. ta.m.·10p.m. Toll RN Chorgo Nurso: 88 bod long lo Etlalblo For Rnonclol Ald. EJ. Aotundod. torm caro facility ••king RH lor Ira Ordln1ry Tuition Servlct. Gallipolis AVON I All Arooo I Shlrtoy port limo hours vortous ohlfto 814-44&-7054. & VIcinity Spur., 3[)4..675-M:te. evalll~. Salary comnnauntt wHh uporlonco EOE. oppty ALL Yard Salas Mull Bt Paid In Be on TV many nlldld for care Haven of Point Pllaaant, . Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. commercial•. Now hiring all Rl. , BOI 32e, 30+475-3005. . the day before the ad It to run. 1goo. F01 colllng lnlo 815·77iReal Estate Sunday td lllon • 2:00 p.m. 7!11 111. T·231 L•borert Wlntld Friday. Monday ~Million • 2:00 Coomotologlol Hoodod: Gaurwn· Elm to $586, will lrtln, plec. p.m. Saturday. IHd $170 Por Wook, Paid wort!. 1110 by conll'lct, 1-800- 31 Homes for Sale V•c•tlont, Call614-446·1287. 221-81111 3 Unit Rental, Situated On 112 KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS Patient Service Aulstanl, Ap- Acrt LDthMalnttnance FrH, Ex~ Public Sale 8 NEEDED: proximlttly 20-25 Hourt: Per conant S opo, 814-446-8568. $35.00 & Up Ptr Hour. Tu Fr.a. WNkt· Mull Ba Enorgollc And & Auction BOCh Sklttod I Unoklltod For Ablo o Wort< Flnlblo 'Schodulo Info. Coli 615-77V-5505 Ell. K· Including Day. Evening And Rick Pearaon Aucllon ·full time auctlon11r, com 1 6ua. Soturdoy Hours. Modlclf Offlco ·auction ltrvice. Llcenud lo, Elporionco Holptut; Wilt Train Wtsl VIrginia, 304·1'73-5785. Maturw, Anponslall Person Who lo SonsHivo To Blnh Con· trol And Roproductlvo HooHh Noodo 01 Cllonlo. MUll Bo Wall Qrganlzldi Accul'lte With Flguroo And Aocord Kooplng : Have Superior CommuniCIItiOn Sklllo. Mull Bo Abto' To Work Undtr Guldellus With Minimal Suporvlolon. ~oqulroo Ralloblo 11 Help Wanted Tronoportallon~ AbUitj To Work In Meigs, utllll, l.lwrencl Counties And Other Situ If Noodod. Tlmo And Out 01 Wanttd To Buy: Junk County Trovol Pold. Start $5.50. Lorry Llvoty. 514-3118-nol. lop P,lcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Sllvor Colno, GOld Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, i · lion car. Reduced: $1,000. For •lz• camllaug•, Sam m• rvlllo'o olnco 1984 booldo Son· lhe ehueklo quotod . ....;..1..-1..-.1..-1-.--'· bv filling In tho mlutn; -d• L -.1. vou develop from step No. 3 below. "W r:;l ~lg Sovlngo On All Corpol In Stock. Cooh And Corry,. Mo~ lohon Cor"""', 814-141-11144. .-Color T.V., Sm1ll Froozor, lot· tory Chorgor, Poww Toolo, Bllo VCR Eloctric Typowrltor, 1615. Big Country Houoo: Depaoli And Reflranc11 Required. Tormo: To Bo Dlocu- On In· opoctlon. 614·3711-2209. •: 2736 ot 614-992·2380 Wllh Or Without Uotore. 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise 1 1-"""TI....;;, . lr-'--111'1!'5~,"""TI-l • •g~:pleto ~,lei,:. 305 H.O. can oftO. e p.m. 8141988 Monto Corle SS, loodod, 446·7651. • one who knows you are innocent and is willing to r,-.~M~E~J~P~U~R--. spend every cent you have to 1-...L.--L.....JL.......L.....t 1:05 (J) Beverly 1111111111 6:30 (J) • aJ1 NBC Nowa Q I!) Saved by "" Bell 15 A.LREADV A MILLIONA(RE houot, 614-ua:Z.7Z31, ovonlngo 1988 Lincoln Town Cor Loodod 111 or,tono. 82,000ml Wall molnto nod ~Molly $5,900 or boot ollor814-44&-7104 . 8 World Today D Rln Tin Tin. K·9 Cop Stereo. Q · OF A DOG, HE AMIFM, cauatta, 4 eyl, new tX• of I o Sporte Reporlero . tla~ Aoro, SE, Elcollonl Shapo 614·2156-8419 Anytlmo, Or 61~ 256·1778 Ahor 5p.m. 1984 Dodgo Arioo, 4 door, block, Malt, 1~--.....,.;,-.Y-,-i_;.;,y~--~1 1 S E E N U ~~I Overheard in lobby court· h:~~,~;.l.:..,lr-;;,lr--1·7 house: "An attorney is some· IIlii 1111 0 . Ma-2... ovonlngo tl84 ca,oro Z-26 1 H-. 350 Shapa, 78,000 Milia; 1984 Pon- laying hono, 614o66a-1902 (]] @NtWI I!) VIdeo PoSquare One TV Stereo. eng, auto, loldta, $3000, or Used Mobile Horn11. Call 814· : I 1 I I I EVENING PIOOL !14-t4HIOO doyo, 8,_: rooster, 6 Banty hens, 13 big ••Y tor firewood, 30H75-3903 dor 3:00 PM. I NtLOVI 8 MON., FEB. 10 2 11184 ·BMW 3181, 73"20111, ounroot, auto, •mnm atertO orong.. block loothw lntlrlor' t·Robblt Buglo, moll. 1.Chowl Ml1, lomolo, 6l4-1112-2445 Tr• lo give low to form fou r oll!!pli IYtnlngt Rentals Senti 0 four Rtorra~ letlors of ICrambled wordo MI-2600 dojl, 114-1411-2144 Giveaway 16 Cochlns 71 The • 11183 Chovllto, Good Condhlon, Air, Now Tlroo, Good 4t A. I Room lrtCk Ronch, Ll' I ~ Dtn/Fp .Ko, Btk. Room, 3 lr, 1 111 lo\h, Full Flnlohod loMmont, FUll 011 Furnoc., At· IHlrod Woodbumor Slnglo At· IIIChod Gr/Ofllnor, Ptuo 2 Cor Garogo/ Woril Shop, 2 Lorgo lomo, Crib/Shod, 314 MIIH OUt Rl.2tl. 114-141-2380, Evonlngo A""' 7:00p.m. ~ lllouthoollllfl Aotroln KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry )Vrlght 3S Lots & Acreage Business Training Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Monday, February 10, 1992 · IIIY-:c;:~~ · l ...,.,.....,.._llllrlgllt ton · alai oonW'IIIImerriiiOr you. OAMCOIIN (D.. ~Nan. 1t) Be oen-IOwiJd~IOCiay, butdonii 11a OtilrlytKI'IIqJnt or loollall.ln order to llllk8 1 good lmpi lion, you might ' . ' • =.aa..!t.r"%"C:.: Stno. <II Clllllll;l . . f -· ... ' ~. j 1\ - •·a y C. F T y I ., vI L •• , F X IF IlK F 0 H M c·D uvc XIIKBMYLH II C II K ' i • '' H X I'D ' .LM:=, ,...,! !,. . . ~ 12:GIIU'-=" .. give ..-y more 11t1n you llt!IUfd.. i' '~ 11:31 CELEBRITY CIPHER - -...~~,.o&~"'a;,.••::"::.::::~.~=.:r'.,.:"L.tnd~. II I L F I 0 .H I II H I C • ' KOXIHD ~~ KTIICitl. -I ,:j..,.,. . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All ·IIIey did. lor mo II MGM cltonge my IMdlng """ and tho In my pool." - ~ Wlllfama.. ' · "' ; • '· • 4 ••• • �.. .' • Monday, February 1o, 1992 ; Sentinel THIS WEEK'S GAMES EAS,ERN EAGLES BOYS February 14 - Hannan Trace.....................H February 18 - North Gallia..............................A GIRLS February 10 - North Gallia ....................................... H 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 10-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 111-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT MILLER FEB. 7-0AK HILL* FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE' FEB. 18-AT NORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY' '-Indicates SVAC games .,_ 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN.16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 30-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 3-AT OAK HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 10-NORTH GALLA' '-Indicates SVAC games BOYS February 11 - Warren Locai...................................... H February 14 - Oak HIII.............................................H GIRLS February 10- Kyger Creek..................~.................... H February 12- Waterford.......................................... H February 13 - Southwestern..................................... A 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN.10-AT OAK HILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 17- SOUTHWESTERN* JAN.18-AT ROSS SOUTH~6~T~RN JAN. 24-HANNAN TRACE' JAN. 25-AT EASTERN* JAN. 31-NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 1-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 7-AT SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 11-WARREN FEB. 14-0AK HILL* FEB. 18-AT KYGER CREEK' FEB. 21-SOUTHWESTERN' '-Indicates SVAC games JAN. 8-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL* JAN. ~1-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23'-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27- EASTERN* JAN. 30-At NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY' FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 10-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* '-Indicates SVAC games MEIGS MARAUDERS MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS February 11 - Trimble..............................................A February 14 - Federal Hocking.............:................... H GIRLS February 10- Wellston...........................................A February 13 - Federal Hocking................................. H 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON JAN. 10-TRIMBLE . JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 17-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 21 - AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31 - VINTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. 7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-SOUTHERN JAN. 13-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-EASTERN JAN. 16-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT MILLER JAN. 30-NELSONVILLE-YORK FEB. 3-AT BELPRE FEB. 6-ALEXANDER FEB. 10-AT WELLSTON FEB. 13-FEDERAL HOCKING Ohio Lottery Tyson found guilty EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TOR ADOES SOU,BERN 'ORNADOES Mei s observes National Vocational Week Pick 3:862 Pick 4: 3525 Cards: A-H ; 3-C; 10-D; Low In mid 20s. Wednesday cloudy. High In mid-30s. 5-S PageS Vol. 42, No. 195 Copyrighted 1992 1 Soctlon, 10 Pagu 25 conto ' AMultimedia Inc. Newopapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, February 11, 1992 . ' Middleport seeks additional Issue 2 funds which is to be razed this spring , Park Street widening and paving, and repair of a section of Broadway • AFJiication for an additional Street. Council also voted to apply for $33, 0 in Issue 2 funds through the District 18, Ohio Public Works funds to clean the sewage lagoons, Commission, for street improve- estimated to be over $300,000, in ments will be made by Middlepon the competitive project program of the Ohio Public Works. Village Council. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Council Monday night approved the three projects for which fund· that in an earlier round of applicaing will be sought. They arc the tions, the village applied for about new street to go through the pro· $30,000 for paving on Beech Street posed housing area on Fifth! loca· from Park to Oliver, the block of tion of the Betsy Ross bu•ldmg Pearl Street near the school, and By CHARLENE HOEFLJCI:J Sentinel News Staff Hudson from Second to First Streets. He said that funding approval is expected in March. Another paving project, the mayor reported, will be First Avenue . That work will be done with Community Development Block Grant monies, he noted. It was also decided to apply for comprehensive housing funds, this to include housing rehabilitation and infrastructure work, such as sewers, sidewalks, and paving. The mayor reponed that the village has a consultant who is willing to work on a contingency basis. He noted guardrail, stairs, and a public boat will not be taken. that the village will be required launching nunp. Council gave a second reading when applying for fund s to target A copy of a consumer survey to an ordinance regulating the an area for housing rehabilitation form to be used in conjunction with planting of trees on village properand that overall impact on the area an application for downtown revi- ty along streets. II has been report; is a important fa ctor in getting talization fund s was presented to ed that the ordinance will improVe funding. Council for approvaL The survey is the village's prospects of receiving The project to improve the boat part of required community assess- a grant for tree planting from the ramp in Middlepon is expected to ment before the villag~ can submit Dcparunent of Natural Resources. get underway this spring, Mayor the application to the slnte. Mayor Hoffman reported to Hoffman said . The job is being The telephone survey will be Council on the cost reduction in advertised and bids will be accept· conducted over the county, and will workers compensation charges ed through 4 p.m. on Feb. 24. relate to the appcarnnee or the vil- attain ed by joining the Ohio The work will include stream lage and what the business section Municipal League. He said that the bank protection, asphalt pavement, has to offer to shoppers. Names Con!inued on page 3 State controllers OK more school loans Gallia, Meigs districts included in list ·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Stale controllers have approved requests from 15 more school districts to borrow money to finish out the year. The Meigs Local and Gallia County Local school districts arc included in the lisL The districts bring to.57 the numher which have ha~ ~tum to the state' ~ loan· program smce last summer, and more requests arc on the way. In other business Monday, the state Conuolling Board cleared th6 way for the opening of a new • prison and authori!ed a contract . ·that the Deparunent of Administra· live Services says can save money on stabl employee health care. James Van Keuren, financ e director of the Deparunent of Edu· cation , said the latest loan autho· rizations total $12.1 million. He said about II more are expected to be certified by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson as underfunded and eligible for the loan program. Another 25 are expected to seek authority to increase the amounts of loans approved earlier, Van ACCIDENT - Brian K. Taylor, 20 gency squad to Veterans Memorial Hos)lltal Keuren said. or near Racine, said a patch or lee on the pave· where she was treated and released. Ne1ther He said the districts that want tD ment caused him to lose control or his vehicle. Taylor nor the second passenger, Angie increase their loans were caught Tbe 1978 Mercury went over an embankment Edmand, 19, Racine, were injured in the accishort as a result of recent spending dent investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's and thro.ugb a renee berore coming to a stop. cuts ordered by Gov. George Department. Taylor was charged with railure to Injured In the accident was Arnie Staten, 17, a Voinovich to balance the state's passenger. She was taken by the Racine emer· control his vehicle. (Picture by Dennis Wolfe I recession-riddled budget. Since July I, the ·57 districts have been authorized to borrow a total or $80.3 million from local banks. Under the loan program, the state pays orr loans with funds withheld from the subsidies of the borrowing districts. An open bouse featuring voca· dents from all three high schools in enrollees in action and to confer The lar~est of the newest loans tional skills competition will be the county. Sophomore students with th ~ the counselors and teach- is $3.06 m11lion for the Lorain City staged at Meigs High School and their parents from the three ers about what is offered. School District, followed by $2.36 Thursday evening, 6to 9 p.m. Schools have been given a special Visitors are invited to move million for the East Cleveland City The vocational classes serve stu- invitation to see the department freely through the school during School District The others are: Meigs Local, ~~d~~~n~~rd~~mayuseanavailable Meigs County, · and Southern • During the evening the annual Local, Columbiana, both $1.0 I skills competition in the areas of million, followed by: auto mechanics, welding, electron· Chippewa Local, Wayne, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An realize the extent of the benefits of ics, cosmetology, and nursing will $180,346; Clermont-Northeastern Ohio University study shows that vocational education, both the early take place. At 9 p.m. in the cafctc· Local, Clennonl, $917,000; Qlvenvocational education graduates are advantage in ~ngs and a contin- ria, the winners wiU be recognized try Local, Summit, '$775,000; making more money than other uing .growth in earnings," Qhaza. and presented prizes. Crooksville Exempted Village~ high school graduates. lab said. The local skills competition is Perry, $223,000; Gallia County I.A . . Ghazalah, an OU He said the $1udy is the only one set up by Community Advisory . Local, Gallia, $162,000; Louisville economiSt, used data from the in ·the nation that uses infonnation Committees in the respective 11fC8S. City, Stark, $636,451; Marietta Internal Revenue Service to track from the Internal Revenue Service Local winners advance to a region- City, Washing!~, $913,000; Miller 15,055 students who graduated in for income documentation. a1 level of skills competition, and 19:79. The study was released Mon. someoftheotherfindings: from there the' winners move into day. ' . . . -Graduates of post-secondary state competition. They were compared w1th thetr vocational education programs outFrom 4 to 7 p.m. in the cafete· couillerparts in the general' work earned their counterjlans, who had ria, the Meigs Band Boosters will force who were of the same age one to ·three Y.e4rS of college, by 73 serve a homemade chicken noodle and SCI,lder, had ~e Sl!llle years of percent in the health field and 23 · dinner. Cost will be $3.50 for schoohng and hved 10 the same percent in technical education. adults, and $2 for those 12 and region. ' . -Post-secondary vocation pro· under. · II . The study.group mcluded 8!l'du- grams boosted the income of ates of 12 htgh school VOCIIIOnal women more than men- 50 pere ' educ~lion programs and two ~I ' cent to 90 pen:ent CJllllJll!red with Police shoot suspect •techmcal colleges. 20 percent to 55 percent respec. Ohazalah. fpund that by 1,986, uvcly. ·· ' ' · · · the 1979 g~aduates of vocational , -Men still catned the highest · KENT, Ohio (AP) - A man WASHINGTON (AP) .edu.cation hish sc~ool ~rograms · average income.:Gfllduares or four suspected of shooting out windows Although the economy is showing ....... 13 e 4 K s u· · den renewed signs of w~ess, many .e~"''" . . P· ~ce~tlo percenl programs dOminated,lly men had at a ent tate mversoty·stu t . top forecasters beheve .it will more than theu htgh schqol coun- · the hilhest 1986 incomes, from aeartme.nt complex ·was shot and · · b • . · · $ 8 0 $20 629 killed by a city police. officer· late resume modest growth Y.pnng, a ..-...-- · . . I • I to . • · ne·w survey reveals · He also IBid there was a widen- Retention tates by employers . Monday nigh~ !':!'lice said today,. • ing income gap·bctween !)le two of the 1979 group w . as 82.75 !JerPolice i~Ufied the man killed "~e eco1n90my \5 exh.pee ted to i!OUP.In the ~ouith, .flfth, SIXth and cent, a decline of two percent com- as Mark K, Cunningham, 35, of remam near Y at 10 1 e current seventh ycaB t~ the worlt force. pared with'1983. , Ken!, and th'C police.officer who quarter before m9•i.ng toward a ·· "Theae findings.should help us · ftred on him as Jack lfcnnan. Continued on page 3 City-New Cleveland Local, Put· nam, $97 ,000; Minerva Local , Stark, $416,000; Western Reserve Local, Mahoning, $11 1,255; and Wynford Local, Crawford, $256,000. In other busincss,the board: - Approved transfers totaling more than $12.6 million for train· ing, equipment and other costs related to the opening of the new, 500-bcd Trumbull Correctional Institution in September. - Approved a $213,000 contact with Coopers & Lybrand, Colum· bus, to help the Department of Administrative Services develop a managed health care program for stale emplo yees . The program envisions savings through referrals to " preferred-phy ~ ic ians" who agree to cenam fee doscounts. - Transferred $1.063 million from the state's Emergency Fund. to match $2.06 million in fede'!ll funds to pay counnes for admmostering the Department of Human Services ' child support enforcement program. - Permitted the Department of Natural Resources to purchase $100,000 worth of urban angler education manuals to t.each young ~oplc and others m. ClUes ho~ to f1sh. The program IS fully rcom burscd by the federal government Vocational skills competition to highlight open house Thursday Vocational education grads . doing better according to study • 'Subdued' ---Local briefs----, URG project groundbreaking set recovery .corecas't sqby s.pri,' n.g ~· A groundbreaking ceremony for the $2.3 million addition to the physical education center at the University of Rio Grande will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12, at9:30 a.m. The addition will provide a multi-purpose gymnasium, new officeS and classrooms and increased access to the present building which was completed in 1969. The addition will add 28,000 feetlo the current structure. General contraCtor on the project is The Nadal in Co., Plain City . and conslrUCtion is estimated 10 be complete by spring 1.993, Fund: ing for the job was appropriated in the capital improvements bill approved by the Ohio ~gislature in 199o. · ·. For more; infonnatlon, contact the Office of University Relations · . at the University of Rio Grande at 245-5353, ext. 3~7. The toll-free num)ler in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. . Area man hospitalized after wreck wa5 A La)lgsville man flown to Grant Medieal Cenler in Colum-· · bus .yesterday evening following a <)De-vehicle wreck on state Route ' · Continued on page 3 · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1992 burke gainer murphy neutzling swift young