https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3e2f10408fb934f59ef2ce1f3451e36.pdf 2d109b43690b1f0bed2150dcb4b8eef6 PDF Text Text wv OH-Polnt 1992 Ohio Lottery Grinding grain was earliest industrial occupation • By WENDELL TOPE Eartb Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - Grinding grain was the earliest industrial occupation. Its discovery dates back to Remote Antiquity. It is as simple a . grinding food between ones teelh. The fust millstones were nothing more than a large flat rock upon which ancient man crushed seeds by pounding lhem on top of such Stones. GAI.LJIA FAIR • The Gallia County fair board was awarded a ''Certificate or Achievement" during tbe ·recent Ohio Fair Managers Convention. Fred L. Dailey, lert, Direc· . tor or the Obio Department or Agriculture, presented tbe award on behalf or Governor George V. Volnovicb . Dailey bestowed the recoanltlon before more than 1,000 Fair supporters during the anaual meetinc between tbe Director or Agriculture and the state's 94 agricultural societies. The Gallia County award was accepted by Gary Roach, right, on behalf of the fair board. Farm Flashes Second annual open steer, heifer show Feb. 23 By EDWARDS VOLLBORN Gallia Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS • The Sec.ond Annual Gallia County Preview Open Steer and Heifer Show wiU be held on Sunday, February 23 starting with the Heifer show at II a.m. and lhe steer show to immediately follow at the Gallia County Junia' Fairgrounds. Animals may arrive anytime after noon on Saturday and before 10 a.m . on Sunday. The Gallia County Caulemen 's Association with the cooperation of several local businesses started lhis show last year. 'The activity provides a nice mid-winter family activity for both exhibitors and spectators. We had estimated that Gallia County would increase tobacco production last season by about 450 thousand pounds. Some of lhe preliminary figures from marketmgs indicate that we have slightly exceeded that goal to bring the total production in the county above the 2.5 million pound level. Final fig. ores wiU be announced by the local ASCS office in the near future. The Annual Hannan Trace Tobacco Production meeting will be held at Hannan Trace High School on Tuesday, February 25 starting at 7 p.m. Tom Hutchins from Rickard Seeds in Winchester, Ky., will be the guest speaker. His presentation will focus on variety selection and curing quality tobacco. He will also cover remodeling barns, insect control, float plant production and market outlook. This meeting has enjoyed a big attendance in recent years. All producers and friends of lhe industry are welcome. The meeting is spon· sored by the Hannan Trace F.F.A; the Gallia County Pride In Tobacco Association and the Gallia County Extension Office. An industry sponsored meeting will be held Thursday evening, February 20 in Gallipolis. The meeting will review several of the corn, soybean, and alfalfa varieties that are available locally, including a new alfalfa variety and some new com hybrids. Call for details. Winter is flying by and spring is just around the corner. Tum-around time is still good on soil samples. Cost per sample for farm -field samples is still $5.50. If you have questions regarding soil samples, call the County Extension Office at 4467007. The local Soil and Water Conservation District provides notill drills on a rental basis . If you want to use the drills this spring, contact them (446-8687) now to get your name on their lisL A special thanks to all those who attended the Wednesday after· noon' session to discuss lhe stock· yard issue for Gallia County. Tbere were no immediate solutions, but we began pulling together ideas and started to see some trends in thinking. This was followed <by using a saddle stone, which was a stone with a slighlly concave surface. Grain was placed on the concave stone and crushed by rolling the grain against the concave stone. This was many centuries before mankind learned to accomplish the task of grinding by revolving an upper stone on a lower or stationary buhrstone. For ages the milling of seeds was done by slave labor or prisoners. Maybe, this is an explanation for lillie progress in the milling industry. In the 1211! century individuals were allowed to build and own grist mills, soon afterwards the Bohr Mill we know today was invenred. The first flour mills in our region were built on the Muskingum River late in !he 17th century. Their existence was short lived because of marauding Indians burned these early mills and murdered many of the owners. . For instance on January 2, 1791 the settlement at Big Bottom, IS miles up the Muskingum River was attacked by Indians killing founeen settlers. Other Indian trouble continued until General Mad Anthony Wayne defeated the Indians in the battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794. cleared and readied for grain. Mills were sometimes built in This action only deepened the anger of the remaining tribes and peculiar places in onlel to take care roaming bands of angry Indians of sufficient water to power lhe mills. Many were located in tight · continued to strike the settlements. • In order to save their lives near· valleys or on edges of cliffs wilh a ly all of lhe white settlers in the mill pond or dam to power the mill nonh east section of Ohio either wheel. A mill race was dug from · moved to West Virginia or those the dam or pond to the mill. A mill who could get transportation by gate was placed at the mill end of barges moved down the Ohio River the race to regulate the speed of the andestablished homes in soulbeast· mill wheel. ern O.hio. Many of the people we Mills built on nat land someknow today living in Meigs, Gallia times had a long mill race to supply and Lawrence Counties are descen· the necessary amount of water to daiiiS of those early settlers. supply the wheel. "Those new settlers in southeast· These early mills provided an ern Ohio built saw mills, as . interesting and vital chapter for the described in other issues. Before development of the economy of our they could build homes however, state. Many are now forgotten, but lean·tos and sheds were build with the village or city that sprang up logs as there was an abundance of · near the site of the old mill still timber. As soon as shelter for the bears its name. families was provided, fields were February 17 !992 burley tobacco program are: • A crop marketing quota of 670 million pounds, down from the 1991 quola of 726 million ~unds. Determination of lhe quota ts based on purchase intentions by domestic manufacturers of 445.5 million pounds; unmanufactured exports (3-year average) of 187.6 million pounds; a reserve stock adjustment of 36.9 million pounds; and a disCrelionary adjustment of zero pounds. . A suppon level of $1.649 per pound, up 6.5 cents from !991. affecting specific products, the report said Japanese orange juice imports in the 1991-92 marketing year are forecast at 70,000 metric tons, 89 percent above the previous season. "The lifting of the orange juice impon quola on April I, !992, in accordance with the U.S.-Japan Beef and Citrus Trade Agreement of 1988, is the major reason for expected higher imports,'' it said. The report also noted that in recent years, Japanese consumer demand for 100 percent citrusjuice has been growing significantly, in part as a result of an increasing preference for more natural foods. In late January , th e Spanish Ministry of Agriculture agreed on procedures permitting entry into. Spain of apples and pears from the Pacific Nonhwest, lhe repon said. The procedures include preventive measures to fight bacterial blight, cold treatment and in&I'Cction . ' • A basic quota decrease for each farm of about 7.5 percent from 1991. • An effective quota of about 830 million pounds , 16 million pounds below 1991. • A marketing assessment of 0.8245 cents per pound pn both growers and buyers, for a total of 1.649 cents per pound, under requirements of amendments con· tained in the Omnibus Bugget Reconciliation Act of 1990. Tbe no-net-cost program assessment will be announced later. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Muslim fighters and Israeli-allied forces traded rocket barrages in south Lebanon today, a day after Israel killed the leader of the proIranian HezboUah in a lightning air attack. At a funeral procession today for lhe slain leader, mourners screamed: "You shall be avenged!'' In the artillery duels, rockets landed in northern Israel for the firs) time in nearly a year, Israeli media said, but no damage or injuries were reported. The fighting began Sunday, The report noteo that since 1988, imports by the European Community of canned sweet corn from the United States have climbed from 17,372 metric tons to a record 29,286tons in 1990. "The trend is continuing as January-November 1991 U.S. exports totaled 41,907 tons," it said. "The United Kingdom , Germany and France are the three largest EC consumers of U.S. canned corn." WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Columbia Gas System Inc. reported Friday that fourth quarter net income rose 34 percent and managers said the results show the natural gas distributor' s bankruptcy filing hasn't hurt. . . :rhe company lost $694.4 mil.lion in lhe whole year. The fourth quarter was the ftrSt "weather-sensitive" CJ,uarter sinCe Columbia and its principal pipeline subsidiary, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., each filed for Olapter II bankruptt:y protection m July. "These results demonstrate the basic soundness of (Columbia) and its various subsidiaries and that Columbia ' s business operations have been affected very little by the bankruptcy filings," Chairman John Croom said. Fourth quarter net income was $81 ,5 million, or $1.61 per share, compared with $60.8 million, or $1.25 per share, for the same period a year earlier. Columbia said it was forced into bankruptcy because of long term contrai:!S with natural gas suppliers that were signed before natural gas prices plunged. The contracts . required Columbia Transmission to buy natural gas at above-market . fem~L The square batteries hang from beltS wilh cables stretching up our l!leks to the flashlights. When we don the getups, we look l_ike Jefugces from a McDonald's p1ck· up window. The lights themselves rest atop 11e1mo1s ihat resemble those worn by •iaen about to tunnel into a .,. tr'n. earns. We Ceel u If we were about to · McMahon g!Yel us an example. ' do ICIIIIIdlin~ similar. Wllhin 15 He urges hiJ mule, Driftwood, atop tn11u1ea we re wnneling into the an embankmenL "Watch this," he • ...._ Tbe pllce: McMahon's Mule says. · · linn. 1be pi: To hunt raccoon. He turns the mule and walks it Aclually, the hunl serves as down a bank so ~lhat a human JIICiftl rA • ucuse than a JOII. 'f!lis try~o de~cend 11 would have 111 biRt OUI rA tile ordina,ry. Unlike tu onlid down. llulllerl who ~ 81110111 '"U lhlt ~ been a horse," he dltlllladrt 111111 on foot, we ritfe llyl, "llpubilbly would llav~aot· • • ltllri !MIIInOI!I1 JfiiiiCked and tned to Wllill die aperieace II IIIW 10 JUIIP doWiJ IL ·' · . . .., ~her Mlke Noll· - We crols the suelmbed of anm l . shonly after the killing of Sheik Abbas Musawi, leader of Hezbollah, or Party of God. Hezbollalt vehemently opposes Middle East peace talks, and the killing raised fears that intensified Arab-Israeli violence could cripple peace efforts. The group, which was founded and primarily financed by Iran, is the umbrella organization for the extremist Shiite Muslim factions that held American hostages in Lebanon. The release of almost all the remaining Westerners last year may have emboldened Israel to strike out at the fundamentalist group with less fear of retaliation against hostages, although two Ger• mans remain held by a Shiite group. In Lebanon today, Muslims staged a protest slrike in mourning for Musawi, 39; his wife, Siham, 33; and their 5-year-old son, Hus· sein, who were killed along with him and four bodyguards in the Israeli attack. Schools, banks and businesses were closed in Muslim areas throughout the country. In Beirut's southern Shiite slums, 50,000 male mourners, some wearing black headbands, took pan in Musawi's three-hour funeral rrocession today. Thousands o wailing women waved white handkerchiefs and tossed flowers from balconies and rooftops onto the wooden caskets. Musawi supporters clenched their fists and shouted: ''Death to America and Israel!" The coffins were driven to east Lebanon's Bekaa Valley town of Baalbek, where another funeral procession was set for Tuesday before the burial in the neighboring village of Nabi Sheet, Musawi's hometown. By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Stall' A six-month-old infant died Saturday night in a trailer ftre in Huntington Township near Vinton in Gallia County. The Vinton Fire Department responded to a call at the Rosa Brewer Lawrence residence at 410 Sherman Road at approximately 7:40 p.m., according to a re~n from the Gallia County Shenfr, Quality not included in disaster aid relief WASHINGTON (AP) - Some lawmakers are urging lhe Agriculture Depanment to take crop quality losses into account when calculating a co110n farmer's payments for disllster relief. . According to Rep. Larry Combest, R·Texas, current fCderal prices. U.S. Bankruptcy Court allowed disaster aid calculations measure the pipeline subsidiary to break the only the amount of loss, and not the loss in quality. contracts last year. The annual loss of $13.74 per Combest said many cotton proshare, was due primarily to the ducers with signifteantlosses in the · high-priced contracts, spokesman quality of their crop will not H.W. Chaddock said. In 1990, receiye disaster aid because much Columbia earned $104.7 million or of the cotton will be harvested: $2.21 per share. "Quality equals price, and the Robert Gillon, a natural gas ana- quality of much of this cotton is· lyst with John S. Herold Inc. in practically worthless," Combest Greenwich, Conn., said the year- said. end loss was expected. USDA is taking applications . But the fourth quarter "is a bit from farmers who lost crops to bad better than what we have seen most weather in 1990 and 1991. of the gas pipeline companies do," Congress has approved near! y $1 Gillon said. billion in aid to covu !hose losses. . PRESIDENT'S DAY • Tbe Lions Club was out earJY Monday morning displayinl American flags in tbe V~lage or Pomeroy in observance or President's Day. Pictured is Bruce Teaford as be places a Rag at tbe corner or Court and Second Streets. Ohio Supreme .Court OKs new voting districts . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • prise a majority of the five-memj)er Ohio's Supreme; Coun ruled late state Apportionment Board. Frida>; t¥t .a R~publicait·d~awn • State Audi!Or Thomas Ferguson De~ll. P.im crea~~N..new ,di~cts fm:,lll~ . and.&p. JJ~U~CJ~.Quiltu, ,D-Iole.... · · ., U.Piin arrival;-tht"ttre- ·depan•..,. Ohio General Assembly does not do, lhe tioard's·.Democratic mem' m~n[ discove[ed the trailer was violate the 6hio Constitution. bers, were named defendants. ertgulfed lit ~s and was advised HoweVei-, the decision apparentQuilter sought to remove the that the infant. Paul Brewer, was ly does not affect a pending federal case to U.S. District Coon, but the inside. coun case in which a three-judge federal court said it lacked jurisdicFirefighters extinguished the panel ruled that the Senate and tion over state issues and remanded blaze and discovered the body in a House districts violate minority it to the state court. bed in the living room,the report voting provisions of the federal Quilter is the plaintiff in a sepa.• stated. Voting Rights Act. rate federal lawsuit which led to a According to the sheriff's The Supreme Court vote was 4- · rulill$ Jan. 31 that the plan violates repon, Susan Doss, a neighbor, 3, with all three of the court's fedeial law. The three-judge panel reported_that La~. carne to her Democrats dissenting. gave the GOP majority on the residence to get CigaretteS and that Tbe coun ruled at the request of Apportionment Board until Feb. 20 some children discovered the trailer Gov. George Voinovich, Secretary to make corrections or show that was on fire . Lawrence and Doss of State Bob Taft and Senate Presi· the plan does not dilute minority approximately 7:40 p.m. and discovered tbat tbe .FATAL FIRE - A 6 1/2-month·old infant were unable to enter the trailer dent Stanley Aronoff, who com· voting strenglh. inrant, .PIIul A. Brewer, was trapped Inside. The died In this trailer rtre on Sherman Road near because of the heaL iarant.'s mother, Rosa Brewer Lawrence, was Vinton Saturday oi1ht. According to a report Two squads from the Gallia transported to Holzer Medical Center where sbe rroiJ! Gallla Counly Sberllr's Department, County Emergency Medical Ser· was treated ror trauma. (OVP photo .by Jim the Vinton Fire Department respooded at vice were dispatched to the scene, Freemin) The remains of a nude, lalloocd Department reported it is handling an EMS spotesman said. Lawrence body found in an open field in the case as a homicide. Sheriff Watwas trans)XlltCd to Holzu Medical Franklin Furnace, Ohio, Saturday terson stated the victim was shot Center where' she was treated for has been unofficially identified as five times in the back of the hcnd. trauma, according to a hospital Michael Oliver, 40, of Point The time of dcnth has not yet been spokeswoman. Pleasant, who was reponed missing determined but it appears the subThe Ohio Fire Marshal's Office in November 1991. ject may have been dead for apwas called in to investigate the Although official identification proximately four to six weeks, the blaze. will not be determined until an Scioto department revealed. The The Wilkesville Fire Depart· WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- netic weekend spin through the this state substantially" in Tuesautopsy is completed in Hamilton body was also missing three apment provided backup \0 the Vindent Bush is winding up his drive state that left his advisers cautious day's New Hampshire primary. But County, Ohio, Mason County pendages, including a right hand, for votes in New Hampshire by about his prospects. · his aides sought Smday to discount ton Fire DeparllliCnL Sheriff Ernie Watterson reponed left foot and penis. The infant was transported to today that he is positive the body is Oliver was reponed missing by long-distance telephone after a fre. Bush declared he _would "carry what could prove an embarrassing· his sister, Jeannie Fellure, who ly strong showing by challenger the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home that of Oliver. in Vinton. stated the last time he was seen was Patrick Buchanan. Paul Brewer was born July 24, According to Sheriff Waucrson, Friday, Nov. 8, 1991, ap, Buchanan predicted ~e would 1991, in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., the Deputy John McCoy took proximately 2 p.m., when he left. do "extraordinarily well . ... We son of Rosa Brewer Lawrence and photographs of the many lattoos home with Wonhy Siders, Jr. stand a chance to shake up this Danny Saxon. Oliver had to Scioto County and The Scioto County Sheriff's nation.'' In addition to his parents, he is matched up three from a video tape Department reponed that Saturday, . A Pomeroy man won $200,000 in Saturday night's Cash ExploBush today was back at the survived by two brothers, Noah the Scioto County Sheriff's 10 a.m ., the department received a •. · siOJI television game of the Ohio LoUery Commission. White House, spending part of the Jake Robinette and · Joseph Department had · of the body. call from a subject who was in the : Rob Landers, making his third appearance on the show, came federal holiday in telephone interLawrence Jr., and one Crys- Among those matChing were a car- Franklin Furnace area looking at closest to .the target number when he spun the lottery wheel to win views with New.Hampshire news tal Dawn Lawrence, all sister, at home. :· lhe $200,000. He- was competing against two other contestants. media in a final effon to shore up toon-type devil on the chest area propeny adjacent to the land where Also surviving are paternal .: . Landers ftrst appeared on Cash Explosion on Feb. 2 and came holding a pitch fork with "hot the body was located. The subject supp<in., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cluirles stutr' inscribed below the devil: a spoiled :; : out·the top winner"' the game with $10,800. In aecordance with the body in lhe field but at Suon or Bidwell, and maternal tattoo on the left shoulder area, and the timethe :: .· rules of the game, that amount was doubled. That night he vie~t on thought it may have been a The president was expected to grandmother, Doris Brewer of Vin· :· · to take pan in the wheel event and came out the new $50,000 chamone other tattoo. deer. When he approached the area win the primary, but his campaign ton, ·: . pion which qualified him .to return to the show on Feb. 9 to try for Along with matching the tanoos, closer, he discovered that the would take .a setback if Buchanan Services -will be conducted It a St. Christopher .medal and a : , $100,000. He again was a winner qualifying for Saturday night's remains was that of a white male managed to get a share of lhe vote a.m., Tuesday, at the McCoy· :· , spin whm he won the I!!P prize of Cash Explosion. double heart nng th't Oliver wore subject, and contacted the sheriff's in the range of 35 percent to 40 . ' . Moore Funeral Home in Vinton at lhe time of his disappearance deparunenL percent or more. · with the Rev. Elmer Geiser offici· · Both departments are continuing Bush campaign chairman ating. Burial will be in the Brush were also on the body. The Scioto County Sheriff's their investlgations. Roben Teeter predicted only that Cemetely. . ~ Two.guilty pleas wac entered 'on Friday by defendants charged Bush would wm "comfortably." Friends may call one hour prior with felonies in Meigs Cbunty Common Pleas Coon. He siid, N~w Hampshire " always to the service 81 the funeJa) home. • According to Meigs County Pro~uting Attorney Steven L. has been a :tough state," · SIQIY, Owen Miller, 27, of Long Bottom entered a guilty plea on "We'~e had a very difficult Friilay to a felony ch.qe of rape and two counts of .gross. sexual economic tlme in this country, par- U. S., Russia agree on imposition. Miller was accused of the 1991 rape of a m1110r gtrl. ticularly In this state, for the last international center Jud&e Fred W. Crow In scntenced Miller to 1 term of seven to. year atid·• half. And when that hap· 2S yean on the rape chargea, and ,\WO years oo the count of grou pens, the p-esiden.t's .~proval ~t· ' MOSCOW (AP) - The United Incwn~t~~sCOOnty~ .; · scxual impoeitiorl. ·Thoee .sen~ will be!served co~tly, or · mgs read 111 JO down, T~!e!et wd 1 States and Ruuia agreed Monday surer Howard B. Frank has filed hiS · at the IIDIC tlme. • " · . . on ABC·TV's "This Week With 111 establish an intern81iona1 centot petition of e~ndidlcf for the Lisa Whltlni pi~JUilty to four counts of forgery on Friday. Dl!vid Brinkley.'~ to help nucl.- ~elontim flllm tile Republican nomination 11 1ho Accudin_(10. Story, Whilinll wis accused of forging ~er81 stolon Cormot Soviet Union tum their pany'a treaurer Cllldidale with the .; ·checb. Whlllllg. who is pregnant, will be sentenced by Jtidge CrOw White House chief or staff skilli to peacei\11 .... Meigs County Board of Elections. ; at allier dale. •· , 1 Samuel K. Skinner urged repllda1· Tho .two sldel also epecd dw ;• I •I oot to focus on the mar&ill pf the the United Stain woald provide likely Busb viclory. Ruala with 1111 c:ara llld otllcir tools ~ Racine B&E "We'll do well .•. but this is to uanspon abon·ranle nuClear ·~ Tho Melp c!owuy Sheriff's DepaiW1ent repoited ~ n:\()M· New Hampshire and New Hamp· weapona to storage and eventual ~ ina dill die V~ Oiler realdeace on Sixth Street in Racine had sbire hu a record of talking 'pracll- destruction. ' beetl onlllled on SII!ICfay aflemoon. . ·· · •· . ' cally," Stinner said "Some voters · · 'ibe accords were reached at a j' . Oller told lbo ~tmcnt thai the ~ wu made at ~li· Frank is ICICkin& thC ~..: nomtnl'ion In the May 5 •r !IIIIIIY l p,!JI. yi&lisJiy, and ..... itemt wore srolen,:induding -. . i" Now Hampahlre YOlO 'QilPOiitc" three-hoar meotlnJ betweon ~­ and If llotlinlted will nat b elec· the ~bent. bo ~tary of Stale James A, Baker Ill ~ tnournlirttcolnj;:r . . . 1'' "\ ; 1 • ·lion to lbe post in the November • Buc:hiDan, ~While, is keep· and Runlail President Boris N. : , . depl:nmebl ~ to investigate the ineidenL / HOWARD FRANK Gentnl Election. ' I'" I ~' · •• ?l• ~. • ' ing up a slwpJ~ on Bush. Yeltsin. .. ' ., ~~;t". If\) ' y Pt. Pleasant man found dead the Raccoon hunters rely on mules in southern Ohio between some hills. Warmer tern· cles to start working again. peratures have brought a thaw that McMahon unstraps a saddle bag causes the mule's hooves to sink and removes two thermos botdes. about a foot deep. "Anyone for hot cocoa?" We arrive at another nm arid my .Before we finish the drink, the mule, Cimarron, pauses' and, before dog is bafing. "Where's the cam· crossing, moves a couple of feet to era man?' someone yeUs. the left of where I had directed her. We tether the mules to some · Was this contrariness or did she trees and, while McMahon and notice something I hadn'.t? Gilbert look after them, Neilson A log looms acres$ a po~ori of and I stumble through the leaves the pathway. When my .miner's hat after Crites and Gatrell. · illuminates i~ CimllllOn, Jteps deft· The baying leads us to a huge ly 10 the riaht llld detours tL Why oak which the hound is guardinl as •Joa when you can step it throws back it's heail and bays . Anotbu 30 mlnuta aerilss the with such 'force its front paws seem ..... ··-• bri the P,nd. . s.... _ ... n np as to an old to leave "There 11 is," Gatrell says, roadbecl. Mcl.1ahori decides to stop pointina to a spot about 40 feet ~.meaL • "Why·don't you fellows step above the pllllld. The beam of my dow~," he says. "Maybe if we miner'slighllttikes it, but all I can wall llele far • while, llio do& will see iJ the orange glow or it' aeyos. Pl bared and., iiUilllna-" It is the momen1 Cor which the , Tho cold ltll.lllnled my Jep to hunter waltl. Blll, fer tonlaht, 11 is 1lua 111d, wllin my feetllit tho onOQJIIro hive IOOIIIL Tho rae· lfllund, illlba about five back· coonln • tloeen't COIIIJIII' with wWitepl down a hJJJ far my mill• , the effort to find llint. · . ' ' A lluhlmedlll Inc. Newtp8per . infant dies in blaz.e ' son, it's old hat (but still fun) to McMahon and his friends - Lou Crites, Dan Gatrell and Edward Cilben. As we head away from lhe ba,rn, the miner's lights reveal a surreal landscape of the winter woods at night. Mules bear the burden of an undeserved negative reputation, McMahon believes. It is not espe· cially stubborn, just sensible. But the mule's agility brings it the .llrgest portion of the respect it 1 S.Ciloll, 10 P1111• 25 011111 Galli~ WASHINGTON (AP)- The sheep and lamb inventory in the United States on Jan. I totaled 10.9 million ~d. down 3 percent from a year earlier. The value of sheep and lambs totaled $666 million, 9 percent below a year earlier, the Agricul· lure Department said this month, and the average value per head was $61.40, down 6 percent from a year earlier. · The number of operations with sbeep during 1991 totaled 105,710, down 3 percent from 1990. The lamb crop of 7. 70 million head was down fractionally from the 1990 lamb crop . The 1991 lambing rate was 104 per 100 ewes !-year-old and older on band .Jan. I , compared with 101 in 1990. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the news· paper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In ease of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be rea· lured by .the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Distri". Rain tonlghl. Low In mld40s. Tuesday, high In mid-50s. ·Palestinians still planning to continue with peace talks Columbia Gas quarterly earnings up 34 percent; posts year-end loss CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) The moment Ray McMahon hands us the lighting gear, we .realize we're in for something really dif- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 17, 1992 Sheep and la.mb inventory down three percent MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, reatured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in \V[eigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· ·]late in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win_a ~5 pme rrom the AGILE MULE - Ray McMahon encourages Driftwood to demonstrate the agility of mules to jump over blgh obstacles last ...tllln Cambridge. The mules are used to scamper among tbe biDs d•ID& ...Ccoon hunts In the easkrn Ohio woods. (AP Photo) 11-19-2641-4246 Vol. 42, No. 199 Copyrlgh1.,. 1992 Horticultural exports up 14 percent in November WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. horticulwral exports totaled $551.6 million in November 1991, 14 percent above the same month a year earlier, the Agriculture Deparunent says. Fresh citrus, apples and tree nuts registered the largest increases, more than offsetting declines in wine and dehydrated vegetables, the deparunent said in its February Horticultural Products Review. Looking at some developments Super Lotto· Kicker:744090 Burley farmers to vote next week GALLIPOLIS • Bur Ie y determine whelher growers favor tobacco growers will Vote February lease and transfer of burley tobacco 24-27 in a mail referendum on poundage quotas across county whether marketing quotas on a lines. If more than 50 percent of poundage basis will continue for producers voting in this referendum burley tobacco for the next three favor cross-county leasing, then beginning wilh lhe 1992 crop, lease years. Quotas will remain in effect if and transfer of burley quota from less than one-lhird of the voting one farm to any other farm in Virproducers vote no. Burley tobacco ginia will be permitted. If 50 percent or more of the 1s grown in Kentucky, Ohio, Tengrowers disapprove, then lease and nessee and surrounding states. In a separate referendum, Vir· transfer of poundage quotas will ginia burley tobacco growers will continue only within counties. The following provisions of the vote Feb. 24-27 by mail ballot to Pick 3: 856 Pick 4: 8100 Cards: 3-H; 2-C; 1-D; Q·S Bush WQrking phones on eve of :New Hampshire primary --Local briefs--- ·. Landers wins $200,000 in lottery ... MiUer, Whiting enter pleas Frank seeks treasurer's post on R~publican ~icket :..Sovr:, • - EXPANDING BUSINESS - TOIII R-D rA To•'• Alto Clillct recatiJ auoUKetl tile ..,...... ora ll4.'!lllll '"" • Ia •lm • "' Stcoad' Aftllf,..,. , _ tile pOll olllct. A~ Jo ........ : Eric R..U,IIIon llert, tile IIIW bl'llldl of T• I AlltO Ca.tc ,._, • npelr'-'::" ~..:_II~!!f-lub'!#'::~ ..~. .,... ,, 1111'"cfra, ""' ••.,.. • · - - - rilf er.• .., 11rUe .,. ,• .vice• Tile lfW locltloa ~~~~~~ ftJr lllllfa• MtJMI,J, Pft. 10. l' ·- ~~ ' 1 .' d \ probed "" . . ,t . �. . ' -~--"~~~·F_e~b~ru~a~ry~1-7~,_1~-·-2--~~----~----------------~P~o~m~e-~~y~-M--I_d_dl_e~po_rt_,_o_h_lo------------------~-----------Th~e~D~a~lly~S~e-n_u_n_et__P_a~g.-3--~;: • Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 17, 1992 . . . More rain expected around OhioThesday OH 10 Weather Tuesday, Feb. 18 Accu-Weathe~ forecast for Washington cost colonial taxpayers plenty 'T he Daily Sentinel MICH. Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein for five horses and a carriage. WASHINGTON - George simply not enough to tive on. We were led to this story by the Two things are evident from our· 111 Court Street Washington's binhday will be celebrated today by people going to General Accounting Ofnce, which research: There were pleniy of Pomeroy, Ohio · . malls and scoopin~ up discounted had sonie original ledger sheets frills ibat Washin~n considered to DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA merchandise. But 'discount" was signed by Washin~ton. If the GAO be "necessaries,' and claimed for a concept Washing10n never under- had been around tn Washington's his personal prope!'l)' after the war; One ur two barbers did weU on stood. During ibe eiBbt-year Revo- day, his expenses would have been and neither he nor his servants lowlutionary War, Gen. Washington curtailed. ered themselves to bargain for the his account. He tisted nearly $500 (or $25,000) for Jla!bers in the ~trst ran through an expense account Washington was used to fine best price. ROBERT L. WINGETT roughly equivalent to $22.5 million living, baving married the wealthi· In November 1781, a month year of the war. Today, a barbering today, all paid for by war-pinched est widow in Virginia, Martha after the British surrendered at bill of roughly $2,000 a month Publisher colonial taxpayers. Custis. And he wasn't about to set- Yorktown, Washington recorded would demand a close look at the CHARLENE HOEFLICH . When Washington a~reed to tie for less just because there was a the purchase of 20 pounds of tea general's coiffure. But barbers PAT WHITEHEAD become commander-in-chtef of the war on. for "public use." No doubt the often doubled as dentists, and General Manager Assistant PubUsber/Controller colonial armies in 1775, Congress .Estimates vary for the value of troops deserved a cup after all that Washington's notoriously ~ tee~ offered him a salary of $500 a Continental dollars compared to had been thrown overboard in needed more attention than h1s hm. A MEMBER of The Assoc:illod Press, Inland Daily Press Associlllion and month. It was generous- $25,000 today's currency. The ratios are Boston. But the price Washington the Am<rican Newspal"' Publisher Assoc:illlion. a month in today's terms - but anywhere from $20 to $100 today paid was die equiv81ent of $1,170 a One of the more intriguing Washington turned it down. "I will for everl dollar in Washington's pound in 1992 money. household expense categories was LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 keep an exact account of my day. We ve settled on $SO for purWashington's household "washin~," on which he spent words long. AI! letters are subjec:tto editing and must be signed w1th name, expences," he said. "1bese I doubt poses of estima!ing ho!" much expenses during the. war came to $1 ,141 (ibe equivalent of $57,031) : addre11 and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiD !'" published. Letters not (Congress) will discharge, and Washington spent tn today s terms. $157,330 ($7.87 million today.) He in si~ years. Journals of the day • sbould be in good taste, addreiSing tSsues, not personalities. that is alii desire.'' The National Archives obliging- savored fine food and gained 28 make it clear that it was acceptable . Fourteen years later, when ly let our associate Dale Van Alta pounds during the war. He even among gentlemen to pay ibe washWashington was elected presiden~ examine Washington's original charged the government for ice er woman or her daughters for serhe again offered 10 take no salary, expense-account book.. The bri.ttle, cream, a novelty in his ~Y . Wash· vices other iban laundry, with no " but expenses only. Congress, hav· yellowing document 1s kept tn a ington was not a b1g dr1nker, but scandal auached. But wiibout beneing seen his expense accounts, vault there. From the beginning of was a generous host. Between Aug. fit of supermarket tabloids to respectfully declined. They award- ibe war Washington belrared his 8, 1775, and March 19, 1776, he record the story, we bave no way of ed him a salary of $25,000 a year taste fo; ibe best. On the ftrst day spent at least $6,160 ($308,018 in knowing if ibat is why Washing($1.25 million today), and Wash- that he kept accounts, he spent toda(s terms, or $38,500 a month) ton's laundry bill was so high. ington later complained that it was $7,845 ($392,000 in today's terms) for hquor. project on Route 33, between · Dear Editor, The general had to be mindful I don't write very often, but here Shade and Athens. My wife and I , of Martha, who made several yisits several times lately, have observed goes. to the front wiib a full entourage. In these troubled times, and 3 and 4 state pickup trucks at the The last expenditure in his book is truthfully so, there is a lot of talk field trailer when no work was· for $27,665 ($1.4 million in being done on ibe project. Is this about cutbacks, lay-offs and so on. today's money) for ".Mrs. \_VashQuestion: Why is it ibat it is waste? When you replace culvens, ington's travell Exps. m cornmg to always the working class and the or bridges, or any projec~ why not and returning from my Winter ones on fixed income ibat always do it right ibe ftrSt time. Quarters per accts. rendered.'' Hopefully the Ohio State Hi~h­ gets selected to bear ibe brunt of Washington knew this one the so called belt tightening when way De~ent won't fix anyibmg would need some explanation. He our elected officials in Washington else (it s always worse afterward) apologized for dumpinJ all of and our state government can vote like ibe culvens in Syracuse and at Martha's travel expenses mto one ., themselves a raise? Besides that, ibe upper corporation of Syracuse on State Route 124. Is this waste? I final bill, and said he had his we all know there is a lot of waste. I call your attention to the ani· could name several ibings like this, doubts about whether it was f.roper to bill ibe government at a! . But, cle in Thursday's Sentinel (1-30- but the point is, I for one am s.ick and tired of these people wasung he wrote, the war had kept him . 92) captioned (quote) U.S. 33 away from his family longer than STUDY GIVEN "GO AHEAD':. our money. Come on, let's quit he had planned, "and ibis expence The article stated 20 years ago thiS playing politics and get on with the was incidental thereto, & consesame study was made. Now they things ibat need done, like the conqnent of my self denial ... '' have appropriated $1.6 million for nector road from : Route 33-7 byanother study. Why didn't they go pass to the Ritchie Bridge at · He added that he had become ahead with the project at ibe time Ravenswood, and Route 33 from less reluctant to cllarge the governof ibe first study? Is this waste? Darwin to Athens. They can get ment for Martha's bills "as I find I agree wiib Senator Long when highways and other p~ojects d~ne upon the final adjustment of these he said, (quote in ~) Okay now, in Lawrence and Galba Counues. Accts .... that I am a considerable · here's the study. Lets push to get Why not Meigs? loser - My disbursements falling . I commend the one 's pushing the road completed. (Unquote) If a good deal shon or my Receipts, · you ask anyoneabout this, they for the prison in Meigs County. It "This is all very strange to me ,.. Mounting a national campaign without a & the money I had upon hand of . will say, there 1s no money. ~r is my understanding that it is supmy own ... •• course they said Jhat about Kerr s posed to be minimum security. If I Cold War adversary? I've never done that!..." Run project in Pomeroy. We can't had enough room they could build do it for X more years, no money. it in my backyard. I worked prisonWonder where they dug it?. How ers for a period of time in Southern many times was ibe survey crew on California The security at that road this little project? Six or seven camp was very suicL·No one could times. Maybe eight or nine. Was get m or out wiibout clearance. So don't be afraid. Let's get it done. MacFarlane and Oliver North on a We've been targeted by a spe- cials said today." this waste? secret We need the jobs. Also, to our mission to Iran, we never Don't misunderstand, I'm glad cial opemtion that has all the mak• elected officials at the state and it is done, but when you tell me ings of policy-by-leak. Call it the Feb. 8, The Los Angeles Times: read a headline the next day telling The leaks, thus, become part of a there is no money, I expect you to federal level, Meigs County is not Washington Water Torture. "CIA AUTHORIZED TO TAR· us: "BUD & OLLIE FLY TO policy - waging a War of Nerves be telling the truth. I am not ~.e in West Virginia or Kentucky. IT Headlines keep falling on our GET HUSSEIN; The Administra- AYATOLLAH BEARING GIFfS: against Saddam. A BIBLE, A CAKE SHAPED one to judge, or to call ibe pobu- IS IN OHIO, located right along heads - and it's not just drip, drip, tion Eannarks $30 Million ..." Politics: Many Americans who cians liars, however, I have known the Ohio River in the southeast cor- drip. We're talking deluge, deluge, LIKE A KEY, A COVERT PLAN voted for Bush in 1988 are unhapFeb. 9, The New York Times: some to stretCh the truib. But, back ner of the state. deluge. And apparently it's the " PLAN ON IRAQ COUP TOLD TO SELL MISSIT..ES." py that he let Saddam remain m If you need further directions to to the point. I am glad that the But after the latest torrent of power. The leaks are a way of ·: government officials who've been TO CONGRESS; Bush Gave Notibridge is in at Racine (across the Meigs County, my number is in ibe doing the talking. fication In Fall Of Covert U.S. leaks, Bush's wasn't apoplectic, telling Americans that Bush Yellowbush Creek) even though it phone book. Remember, there is merely elliptic: "Don't believe remains on the case, working in .. Feb. 7, The Wall Street Journal: Operation. is bumpy. Wonder where the state always anolher election coming up. "BUSH ADMINISTRATION everything you read in the newspa- semi-secrecy to finish the job. Think about what's really hapAn opinion, Inspectors were? pers.'' EXPANDS PLANS TO PURSUE pening: "IntelliBence officials" If Bush's plan is to follow the .. : Charles P. Bailey, OUSTER OF SADDAM HUS· and "administration officials" are Maybe they were all over in Some officials contend the War in the Gulf with a War of Syracuse SEIN - ... In recent weeks, the leaking details of a highly classi- coven plan merely provides food Athens County at the little bridge Nerves and little more, chances for administration has secretly sent fied plan of coven action - and and medicine for the Kurds and success seem slim. Hopefully, he .. ' Congress a new notification that it ibe White House is not screaming others in Iraq. But, of course, such knows more, and plans more; than .. , will use contingenc7 funds avail- that our national secwily has been mercy missions bardly need to be he's telling. For the world will " In regard to le.tters fubli~hed external patrol and detection able to the Centra Intelli,ence compromised. covertly cloaked. What seems to be know no peace as long as Saddam · • against the location o a pnson devices. The list goes on. Agency to pursue covert acuvities We've seen presidents erupt in going on behind Jhe headlines is a Slays m power. He thumbs his nose In addressing points made in a aimed at ousting ibe Iraqi presi- rage- ac1 irresponsibly, even ille- fortuitous confluence of policy and at the United Nations inspection ,, faeility in Mei~ COIDity. The Meigs Counly Chamber of leuer published January 31, 1992. dent. The program would include gally - because of leaks. Ricbald politics. teams just for lite perverse sport of · -~ The payroll and spin off payroU some military aid, intelligence offi. Nixon responded to a leak by creat· Commerce is working ditigently on Policy: Iraq's dissidents - the i~ in his barely disguised quest to many development projects i~~d­ would create tax dollars for cials said." ing his White House plumbers to Kurds, ibe Shiites, even some of join ibe nuclear club. He'll surely ,ing the locauon of a pnson facihty. schools, county entities such as Feb. 7, The New Yort Times: commit black-bag burglaries and the ruling Sunnls - no doubt were succeed someday, and live to ... We are interested in any and all road maintenance and township "GATES, IN MIDEAST, IS SAID illegal wiretaps. skeptical of intermediaries bearing wreak nuclear blackmail -if he''s :, types of economic development for budgets. Therefore the roads to thiS TO DISCUSS OUSTER OF HUS· word that Bush would support their We've also seen that when pres· ·' ·facility would be maintained SEIN - President Bush has dis- idents w'ant to keep an operation move to topple Saddam. They allowed to survive. the betterment of Meigs County. Somewhere, old Bill Casey must . " The location of this facility extremely well. heard that once before, only to dis- be beaming. Surely, the notioo has .,;, covert, it stays covert for years patched Robert M. Gates, the The letters of support that were would boost ibe economy of Meigs cover Bush was more talk than crossed the lale CIA cbiers mind: "·.: received by the Chamber of Com- Director of Central Intelligence, on noihing leaks. CIA directoo don't action. County greatly. The Ohio Data Now the deluge of leaks that young whippersnapper, Geuge '>, an unpublicized mission.... to has- bave their cover blown - unless Users Center released that the con- merce were not received by 100 ten the downfall of President Sad· that too is part of the plan. When tells the would-be coup"makers Bush, may be planning to give Sad- ..., struCtion phase of ibis facility will individuals, they were received by dam Hussein, administration offl- Ronald Reagan sent Robert "Bud" (and Saddam and the world) that dam an October Surprise of his ~enerate 766 full-time equivalent civic, business, county and local Bush has formalized his Intentions. very own. JOOS for one year period and that organizations such as the Minisleri· the annual operation of this facility al Association,~ountCommis· will be associated with approxi- SIOIICIS, e · v~ · local tR schoOls, tmions, mately 626 full time equivalent departmellll. .jo!ls. Out of ibis 626 job total, 3SO etc.. which 1epTCW1t many individ· JobS will be located at the prison uals. (CODESA for short), whicb is curWe feel the letters of support · When I heard Jhat Mangosuthu facility. The ~g jobs will be A. peoplethe. Iezt· 1s · a b'11 Ileavter · now, renily meeting to discuss negotiaBu received represent a great pan of Buthelezi, political leader of die located in indusuies Jl'Oviding supplies and indusuies benefiting from Meigs County's voice. At this time Zulu natiori, was to speak to die in middle age, but his -voice and tions and (quite imprbperly) to participate in the pew democracy. .: : · prison employees spending part of only three letters of opposition World Affain Council of Nortbem bearing were as young and vigor- engage in them: "CODESA is comp<)Sed of 20 He founcl that he wu duped, and . . : have been received and ibose let· California here in San Franciseo, I ous as ever, ana his message WIS their'wages in the local economy. political parties, but excludes the the (communist) political power- " • We would like to addras poinls ters represented individuals not hurriedly reserved a IICIL I hid no crystal-clear: "The African National Consemtive Party and white par- play that followed resulted in a ., : made in a letter published on groups or orpnizations. idea he wu even ill Jhe counuy February 5111, 1992. It is true die · The Depanment of Corrections our liberal media almost never Congress is demandins a Con- lies end tntdc unions to the right of div1ded Angola being the :fie j : a ;1 : Deplrtlllent of Comctions would taka ev~ ~ution jlossi)lle to mention him. 11w migbl spoil tiMI stituent Assembly before June this it It IIIIo Cl!Cludel the Pan-African aftenmatb of violence." It IS-year civil war and 500,000 -: yca-.It is recaining its priYIIeanny, aecare a facility of this type and Consraa, AZAPO, Will other polit· impression they haw 10 carefully IICI1d in dleit own P.ODP.Ie for cas~alties to unite the couatry '• Umkbonto we Sizwe, inlacl, and it. haw lllled they would become a of the jobi In the flcility. This is ica1 orpnizations on the left. II is cultivaltd, that Jhe wlli" govem.:*' true, of the location of any type ol p111t ol 011' community. mellt of Primt Millister de Klert is still secreting caches of urns just not sufficiently rep~Qentalive ...... Do de Klerk and Mandela really " • The. Competitivene:ss jn iodustry and Jhe communl11-riddled black . around Jhe counuy beciUIC it wants of the total political spectrum in . new facility. Tbe Department of . ibink ihey,can hustle Soudl Africit · ' eortections his stated IIley would is razor ~- This is true as well terrorist movement called lhe to Slbre-rattle to get ill own way. Soudl Africa. ... "The IFP (lnkatha freedom brins in temporary experienced for this racibty as we are com~- · Africu Nlllional Conpea, lwet'ed "Quite frankly, mere are times into the hands of the ANC over the ~ to train and orpnize the Ina with two other counties. Th1s is by Nelson -dell, II'C lbo only Party, whicb Buthelezi lads) 111ys when It is so clearly evident that oppo1ition of 6 million Zulus, not -o a areat opportunity for Meigs two political f<ma in Soulb Mricl an adamant No 10 a Con1tituent \be ANC and the goveromOht II'C · ro mention minions of otbCr Soudl ~ , ~both white end blaclt? ·; ; A corrections officer would County to share ill state funds we ihll matler. ~bly before June this y..... conniving behind the scenes and Not 1f Buthelezi can help it: : make about 530,000.00 aanually have not '*I befare as thele II'C no But J hacl interviewed Butbelezi Tile pine! is not equally lo~· for llleillptinsiO use CODESA to rub"We want a true mulli-party ·~ • all pOikical . . . willa il c:Oalel whicll incllldel a ' • ,II J*bp llllllll facilili-. in ~ County. (Of lbo lint .... 20.1'111. ~~Do IIIli I ber·IIIIIIP thO decisions they make Tile Cllanhr wiiiiN to thank llld ...... 11111111 m.tli. .. Cllli· down political callpllpi11- inpri¥Mellldin~~Cn~C.Ml,_ democracy 1Dcl, colloquillly put, • I .... S1G,QOO.OO 1 71111:· 1\e llliil payroU for till• fadlkf woalcl aB ol ... iJidhidtsala wllo .. ,lup- Ill of It..Zulu, Ia 1917; IDd I '111n WI._ wbidln WI I· for the linin. oo we are goi11110 ~there 10 ·' :· w llldmo portlna tbll piOjact llld encouraae kllew, llclllavo ~ llid II IIIia ed !'_1 tbo ANC wbere ao odler . Wbal if, nevertheless, de Klert enuo that SOuth do ..ve ~ l diOIC wllo believe in mil endeevor w t I opailll butlpt 1IOIId be •f colua•, dial DO future fCif Soalb polb II J1111Y dn lallapt Ill bold simply lelll out to !be ANC? One a mulliplicity ol cboicel." 10 wrile I letfer oiiiiiJPCift Ill The Africa, w~ e. . l'cir ptl Of ill, c. Ul m,!' · 14 ediModallws , · Doubter• iboulcl read a,1aln ~ ' 1 I pim alimPic ol tbe ptlliilliliTllo .. apu 1 ~ lit:IJIIy lu Chamber of Coamarce, 200 11. Nor 11 Batbelozi · !lYerly 1n11 ·• , in Budielezl'& uf ~alii tile "'11111 Wlliliil o1 IIMI· md• eacvltJ IMifitJ wid u SMoad Str.,t, Poaeroy, Ohio iapllll d wllb die Calfereace fCif trqic uperienc:o of Mighborill the manJ other historlos tblt ·• : llllillllled lit 'I'M Dilly S I IGe 45169. 1 Democratic Soutb . Africa .-sibe die wwiib qualidea oldie I Sincetely Yoan. ,...., 29, 1992"' Cllulller A~: Savim~ wu .wed that Zalu nation, With Moscow no ,., : ' l'lmelaNewell, ~tsotad 1M Olllo Dlpai lll•t of up milillri- (~ : . an Interim Goveromelll after die lonaer able 10 Cllut:k Kildaen, c:o-chaiiiDen, • n dA pa geJs:uallr •e ·w . Tboupn for Today: "We are efrecti~y deltroylns ouraelvea by~ wilhtlllwll of Palliiilflllm ~ ly HciJon Mandell may find South ' pia~-. 200 II. SeccJIId 1enc:o ~ u Joo.oe. oo - R.D, Laing. Scattilh p~yChillrlll (llr.t:'~ ' 11 wauld p"'l all poUdcll l*tlis HCIIfkJ wlllcll ..114 HCurt Atric:a a IOUII* IIUI tO cndt M .: : St~~e~, Pomeloy, Obio 1919), ~:....; pa' 2A 1 tiDMn, ' f1ir l'l"ipldon and OjijKIIUIIil.y 1D .n" 'I IMansfield I 52" I• '' '' • ~ IND. ' ' '' ' \ Wants something done- now! No need to cry over spilled secrets Martin Schram 00 Addressing the points Third .power rallies in South Africa William Rusher .,, i 0 •• 0 to _..,,moHna .... ~:~~·to-:::~~~ ~me,: m, -a c s.,..· '*"'him 0 he......... 45769 t .• ~· '''' •I Columbus I 53• I • ''''' ' '' '' - Letters to the editor W. VA. i)Qa· · Showers T-siDnns Rain Flutries Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01992 4ccu·Weelher,lnc. _...,;.__ _ _ Weather----Wednesday through Fritlay: A chance of snow showers Wednesday. Fair on Thursday and Friday. Highs in the mid-30s to mid-40s Wednesday and the 40s Thursday and Friday. Lows mainly in the 30s Wednesday and in the upper 20s to the mid-30s Thursday and Friday. Soutb-Central Ohio Tonight, occasional rain. Thunderstorms possible. Low 40-45. Chance of rain is near I00 percent. Tuesday, showers likely, mainly in the morning. Thunderstorms poSsible. High in Jhe mid-50s. Chance of rain is 60 percent. Extended forecast: By The Associated Press More showers and thunder· storms are in the Ohio forecast to Tuesday as a low pressure system moves through the area, the National "Weaiher Service said. The low, centered over the Central Plains today, was drawing large amounts of moisture into it from · the Gulf of Mellico. Rain from ibe system was to spread across the state tonight and continue on Thesday. Forecasters say locally heavy rain could create a flood threat, especially in northwest Ohio. Following passage of the low pressure system, cooler temperatures will move into Ohio and snow fluiries are possible Tuesday night and Wednesday. Paul A, Brewer Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel from 6-9 Monday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Military graveside services will be held by VFW Post 4464. Pallbearers will be James Arrowood, Joey Rife, Jackie Arrowood Jr., Jackie Henson, Chris Lane, and Michael Massie. Honorary pallbearers will be Vaughan French, Larry Hood, and Ernest Quillen. Paul Andrew Brewer, 6 1/2· month-old son of Rosa Brewer Lawrence and Danny Saxon, died Saturday evening when fire destroyed their home. He was born July 24, 1991, in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers , Noah Jake Robinette and Joseph Lawrence Jr., and a sister, Crystal Dawn Lawrence, all at borne. Other survivors include paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxon of Bidwell, and maternal grandmother, Doris Brewer of Vi~ ­ ton. Services will be conducted II a.m., Tuesday, at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home in Vinton wiib ibe Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. B.urial will be in ibe Brush Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the funeral borne. MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) The five Democratic presidential contenders stuck to familiar ibemes as they made an eleventh-hour appeal for votes in a televised debate that restored civility to a New Hampshire primary campaign that had turned a bit cantankerous. Missing from Sunday ni$ht 's curtain-call debate was the smping that has marked the campaign in recent days'. The only concerted ' Roben W. Henson, 67, of 122 Honeysuckle Dr., Cheshire, died Saturday, Feb. 15, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. , He was born Aug . I, 1924 in Addison, son of the late John Samuel and Mildred V. Vance Henson. He was a retired carpenter, anll a member of the Carpenter Local 1159, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , serving as business representative from 1970-73. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II with the 364th Service Group and was a member of the VFW Post 4464 and the Addison United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Virginia R. Arrowood Henson; two daughters, Diana L. Campbell and Teresa J. Ours, boib of Gallipolis; one son, Wade Henson of Gallipolis; Jhree brothers, Arihur Henson of Addison , Jack Henson of Cheshire, and Gene Henson of Alexandria; two sisters, Mrs . William (Clara Lou) Shaver of Easley, S.C., and Mrs . Harold (Georgia) Poner of Gallipolis; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Addison United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Ernest Perkins. Burial will be in (UBPSIIS-180) Publi1hed every aRernoon. Monday throUgh Fticloy, I U Court St. PomOIV)', Ohio by tho Ohio. Valt11 p,;bliohin1 Company!Mulllmedia lnciia~o,:eroy, Ohio 467~ 1 Pli. 992-211511. cluo · poollp ,.,. at Pomeroy, Ohio. SPRING VAl tEY CINEMA 446 m4 POSTMASTE!t Send addnoa cho .... ,. Tho Daily Senllnol, 1lt Court at., Pomeroy, OHio 4157611• , By Carrlor or Motor ~to One Woell. ..........................................&t.IIO One Month.........................................l6.96 One Year.................................- .. &83.110 SINGLE COPY PJIC& Daily. ........................................,_,:~a Conti Sul.rlbtn not olollr1rw 10 pay u.. ram· • OilY nalltln .., .... di- lo Tho Oantoolla Dal~"1"""' oe a U or II rnanllt - · I will bo II- raftitr ............ Ne oubocripllono by Mil pormltled ln aru1 when home carrier· M"ttt ta ·avaflabM. w-....". . . -.. ... . ._. . .. . . . hl.N Ill W-............~............ , ..._,....143. II &3W............................................. tl4.11 Oalololo GaiDa C.• 1·1 ·~.........................................!.40 .............................. ,,,_,,......... .150 ..................- - ...................40 ,J) Geraldine Layne None. . Member. The A~led " ' -• Inland Daily "'- AuclatiOtt and.lho Ohio N1w1paptr At~ocitttoft. National Atnrtioinl Repre~~nlaliYo, Bnnham Newopapoo Sal•.l J3S Thinl Av.,uo, NIWYOr'ot, NewYun 10017. 11 this date at lhe Columbus weather Slation was 67 degrees in 1911. The record low was 7 below zero in 1979. Sunset tonight will be at 6:09 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at 7:21am. Around the nation Rain fell today in parts of the Midwest and Southeast. Snow ·Shrouded the mountains of the West. Mornin~ rain dampened Presidents Day mcities including Birm· ingham, Ala., Memphis, Tenn., New Orleans and Omaha, Neb. Temperatures early today ranged from the 30s in carts of ibe West and New England to the 50s in portions of the Souibeast On.Sunday, a storm in the central Rocky Mountain region pro· duced 4 to 13 inches of snow in the high elevations of southwestern Colorado before heading to the Plains. In the Sierra Nevada, 12 to 18 inches of snow fell in the 24 hours ending at 9 p.m. EST Sunday. Skiers in Utah welcomed more than 15 inches of new snowfall over ibe weekend, with a generous dose along the Wasau:h Mountaii!S. , "S~in~ is great, Utah's powder IS at us fmest now," said Peter Schory of the Snowbird resort. Salt Lake City got 4 inches of new snow overnight To ibe East, snow lingered over pans of eastern New York state and New England. Caribou, Maine, . broke .its snowfall record for the date Sunday with 8.4 inches. The previous mark was 6.7 inches set in 1967. " In Alaska, winds gusts of more than 60 mph were reported Sunday in Valdez, producing wind chill readings of 30 degrees below zero. The cold weather was expected to continue this week. The nation's high Sunday was 85 degrees in Homestead, fla. The afternoon forecast called for flurries in the Rocky Mountain region and thunderstprms along a cold front in portions of Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alaba· ma. Temoeratures were expected to be in the 30s and 40s in New England and the Plains and in the 50s and 60s in most of the Southeast. Criticism was directed at President Democratic voters and Arkansas power was low on his list - but :: Bush and at New Hampshire front· Gov. Bill Clinton by 20 percent. preferable to relying on fossil fuels. runner Paul Tsongas, for his sup- · The two senators in the race, Bob And he stressed that he has the pon of nuclear power. Kerrey of Nebraska and Tom most backing among New HampWith no knockouts, ibe debate Harkin of Iowa have 10 percent shire environmentalists , their was unlikely to change much head- each and former California Gov. staunch opposition to nuclear .. ing into today's frenetic final day Jerry Brown has 7 percent. Six per- power notwithstanding. of campaigning before Tuesday's cent said ibey planned to write in Tsongas also promised to play .. leadoff primary. ibe name of New York Gov. Mario economic patriot if Japan kept its Joining the live Democrats in a Cuomo. The survey of 578 people markets closed to U.S. goods, say7 •• • political blitzkrieg of lhe state is had a 5 percentage point margin of ing he would use the presidency to ... Republican challenger Patrick error. urge Americans to buy American. Buchanan, who predicts Tuesday's Tsongas entered Sunday night's " If the Japanese are not going to . results will wound ibe president. CNN debate expecting attacks and be reasonable, you have to play , .. Looking to prove Buchanan was ibe favorite, if infrequen~ tar· hardball," he said. , wrong, Bilsh was back in Washing- get For Clinton, the debate offered a .· : .ton today but planning 10 conduct "We' re not trying to gang up on chance to shift auention to his mes- . · telephone interviews with New you, we're not saying that you're sage after weeks of questions about · Hampshire news media in a final wrong all the time, but I ibink you his personal life and Vietnam draft are on this particular issue," Ker- status. Neiiber controversy came up effon to shore up his support. A USA Today-CNN-Gallup rey said as he took issue with Sunday. Tsongas' suppon of nuclear power. trackin~ noll taken Saturday and Instead, CliniOn used his time to Sunday showed former Mas- Harkin and Brown joined in that push policy proposals ranging from . an apprenticeship program for high sachusetts Sen. Tsongas in the lead, chorus: Tsongas countered that nuclear . school graduates who opt against favored by 40 percent of likely college to a middle-class tax cut he said would be a ''down payment on ., tax fairness ." He said II years as governor set . . him apart from the field. For his part, Kerrey called reduction a "moral obliga"I'm certainly not playing it deficit CLEVELAND (AP) - Repub· and on several occasions tion" lican Lt Gov. Mike DeWine, who that way," Glenn said in an inter· termed Bush " massively indiffer- " is challenging Sen. John Glenn. view Thursday after stopping by ent" to average Americans and clearly remembers lhe day 30 years University School in suburban their problems. ago Thursday that Glenn became Shaker He~ghts, which was staging H~rkin has been the spark the first American to orbit the a simulation of his Feb. 20, 1962, behind much of the acrimony in the fiighL Earth. campaign's fmal days, criticizing "It just happens that the 30th In 1962 DeWine was a freshman Clinton, Kerrey iltld Tsongas in his at Yellow Springs High School, anniversary came up this year,'' ads and public appearances. ·· where his future wife, Fran, also Glenn said. "That's a facL I didn't But he took a different tack in ·· arrange it that way. It's there. was a student ibe debate, prQmotin~ his Jheme of "I remember listening to radio Whatever people make or don't "rebuilding America ' while paint- · · accounts and tistening to television make out of it, that's up to them, ing himself in the mold of Harry when John Glenn orbited the Earth not me.'' Truman, Franklin Roosevelt and Glenn said he expects to mark in '62," said DeWine, recalling . that he was in science class when the anniversary as he has in past John F. Kennedy. Brown engaged Tsongas in a years: with a quiet dinner out wiib he heard ibe historic news. give-and-take over nuclear power · " \ ''We all felt a great deal of pride his wife. but ' Pc' nl most of his time on his · • "Annie and I usually celebrate as Americans that day," DeWine fa vo ru c subject: the corrupting ·. · the anniversary wiib dinner out or said in a telephone interview from something like that," he said. influence of money in politics. Dayton. "That pride has not diminished "We'll probably do something like or dissipated. We 'all stiU have that. that. That will be about it" John Glenn was a national hero. John Glenn will always be a national hero." But, DeWine added, his camMeigs County Emergency Med- Road at the Henry Thomas resipai~n wiD focus on the future. 'The issue in the 1992 election ical Services units answered 10 dence. At 10:15 a.m., Racine squad is ibe future of the state of Ohio. calls for assistance over the week· went to State Route 338 for Elpha Stuart, who was taken to Veterans. We're going to have a good debate end. At 6:16 p.m., Middleport squad • On Saturday at !0:43a.m., Midabout ideas and issues, where Ohio should be going and where the dleport squad went to Mill Street went to Overbrook Center. Guy ·· · country should be going. I think we and transponed Mildred Riley to Priddy was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A 8:53 p.m., Mitldle- · should look to the future," DeWine Holzer Medical Center. port squad was sent to Cole Street. At 1:08 p.m ., Porrieroy unit said. . Nellie Perine was taken to Veter· " Glenn, D-Ohio, said it's just a went to Peacock Avenue. Carolyo ans. At 9:26 p.m.. Pomeroy unit :' ·. political coincidence that he will Wert was taken to Veterans Memowent to Laurel Cliff Road for · launch his campaign for election to rial Hospital. On Sunday at 12:09 a.m., Sharon Smith. She was taken to · " a fourth six-year term on the 30th anniversary of his space flight Columbia Fire Deparunent went to Veterans. At 9:37 p.m.. Columbia .. Erickson Road for an elecuical fue fire department went to a fire on : Thursday. at the Joseph Rupe residence. At State Route 143 . At 10:15 p.m., Glenn said he unders!ood some people might feel 'he was ready to 1:30 a.m., Chester untts went to a Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry .. take political advanta$e of the smoke odor report on Oak Hill Avenue. Amy Sayre was taken to ' Veterans. ·..' anniversary to promote his re-election but said that wasn't his intent. '. " Glenn filing for re-election on 30th anniversary of flight Squads have 10 weekend calls -----Hospital news-------- The Daily Sentinel B~PnONRATEI ' Funeral services wiU be held on Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial wiU be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Geraldine Elizabeib Layne, 84, of New Haven, W.Va., died Satur· day, Feb. 15, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant , Joseph Rupe W.Va Born July 26, 1907, in Spencer, Joseph William Keith Rope, Jr., 2 1/2, of Route 3 in Albany., died W.Va. she was ibe daughter of the on Friday evening, February 14, late Harry L. and Ona Belle Sinnett 1992, at Children's Hospital in Dyer. She helped operate the Haven Columbus. The child drowned after falling into a well near Albany on Theatre with her husband, Harry 0 . Layne, who preceded her in death Friday. He was born in Riverside Hos- in 1980. She was a member of the St. pital in Columbus, the son of Joseph and Ruth Ann Brewer Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven where she was the church Rope. organist and Sunday school teacher He is survived by a broiber, T. Christopher Rope, at horne; mater- for many years. She was also a nal grandparents, James and Paula member of the New Haven Garden Brewer and paternal grandmother, Club. She is survived by three sons, Georgia Hallan, all of Columbus; Harry Robert Layne and James maternal great-grandparents VirHerman Layne, both of New ginia M. Frank of Columbus and Haven, and John Dyer Layne of Eugene F. Brewer, Sr. of WesterWilton, Conn.; 10 grandchildren ville; paternal great-grandmother, and five great-grandchildren. Gloria Sharpe of KirkersviUe. Other survivors include: one He was preceded in death by two grandfathers, Raymond Marion brother, John Lindberg Dyer of Scott Depot, W.Va.; a sister, Betty Rope and Kenneib Yale Erickson. J o Hendershot of Concord, Calif., Graveside services will take and a sister-in-law, Mrs. James M. place at Radcliff Cemetery at II "Babe" Dyer of Norfolk, Va. a.m. on Tuesday with Msgr. DonBesides her parents and husald Horak offiCiating. Friends may eall at the Bigony- band, she was preceded in death by Jordan Funeral Home in Albany on three broihers: Nigel, William and James. Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Services will be held I :30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran Carol Knotts Church in New Haven with the Carol Ann Knous, 48, of 37007 Revs. George Weirick, Patricia King Hill Road in Pomeroy, died on Sunday, February 16, 1992 at Bonds-Krug and Richard W. Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo· Bonds-Krug officiatin~ . Burial will lis, following an extended illness. be in Kirkland Memorial Garden. Friends may call Tuesday 11 She was a housewife. a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the St. Paul She was born on November 28, Lutheran Church. 1943, the daughter of Anna Welch In lieu of flowers, conuibutions Griffith and of ibe late Willie Hancan be made to the St Paul Luiberings urvi~ing, in addition to her an Church, New Haven, WV mother, are her husband, Brady 25265. Funeral arrangements are being Knous, Pomeroy: two sons, Timohandled by Foglesong Funeral iby Knous and Brad Knotts, boib Home. of Pomeroy: two broibers, Eugene Haning and Robert Haning, both of Pomero1.; a step daughter, Mrs. Fertell (Patty) Stover of Houston, Veterans Memorial Texas; two grandchildren and sevSATURDAY ADMISSIONS eral nieces and nephews. . Carl Dill, Pomeroy; Grace Call, Besides her father, Mrs. Knotts Pomeroy;•Charles Kiser, Pomeroy; was preceded in deaih by two aunts and Ronald Jeffers, Pomeroy. and two uncles. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Robert W, Henson The record high temperature for Democrats make final appeal for New Hampshire votes in TV debate ----Area deaths _ _ __ Mallhboorl$!'111 I..W.O.Dia •tr :: ' SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • Margaret Wyatt, Pomeroy, and Marie Roy, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ronald Jeffers, Grace Call and Carl Dill. Holzer Medical Center Dbchlraes Feb. 14: Brittany Arthur, Mrs. James Fish and daughter; Mrs. Stephen Halley and daughter; Mauhew Kelley, Jeffrey Kittle, MarSarei Oiler, De,nna Roff, Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Joe Williams and daughter and Melissa Wray. (Blrtlls Feb. 14) Mr. and Mrs. Rick Maier, son, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Deckard, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Werosing, son, Point Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. David WilBarns, Pomeroy. Dllc:lllrsa Feb. 15 Allen Abel, Gretta Cole, Mrs. Nathanel Johnson and daughter; Charles Klaht, Barbara Magneson, Mrs. David McClarren and daugh- ter; Nora McGuire, Kelli Potter, Samuel Saunders and Orie Sickles. Birtb Feb. 15 Mr. and Mrs.'Darrell Sands, son, Hartford, W.Va. Discharges Feb.l6: Ronald Davis, Jesse Halley, Mrs. Rick Maier and son; Clayton Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Decker and daughter and Mrs. David Williams and daughter. Births Feb. U: Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Kerr, daughter, Wellston and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Waterloo, daughter. •' GCfipel slog A benefit gospel sing will be held at the Father's House Church in Hartf0!4, W.Va. on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. Singers will be Victory, Joy, The Turley Family. The benefit is for Jhe Eddie Casio family. Clyde Fields in ibe pastor. Racine Legion to meet The Racine American Legion Post No. 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post horne. Democrats to meet The Meigs County Democratic : Executive Committee will meet · Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car- •· · penter's Hall in Pomeroy. ·· · ·, MCCLtomeet The Middleport Child Conservation League wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Unit- · · ed Methodist Church. Tammy Tib- · bits, O.B. Nurse, will discuss pro- · · grams for needy mothers. Lottery numbers Super Lotto 11-19-26-41-42-46 ' ' (eleven, nineteen, twe~tr · SIX, for~y-ooc, forty-two, fony-su) The jackpot is $12 million. Kicker 7-4-4-0-9-0 (seven, four, four, zero, nine,. zero) Pick 3 Number~ .8-S-6 (eilht. live, six) Plck4Numbm 8-1-·0-0 • (eight, one, zero, zero) II I --Meigs annoucements--- ''' MONOAY-Grlled Ham &Clleete, Fa Frlft, ~ &Salad Bar .... TUESDAY • Mushroom Buger, Hash &owns, So\4) &Salad Bar WEQNESOAY ·ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETII (ALL DAY) JHU!!SQA'( • Cl*:kan Sendwlch, Fa Frlft, ~ & Salad Bar fB!DAY'· All-YOU-CAN-EAT FISH lALL DAY) ' ... -. EYUT DA1' DII:TIR'81RCW...,,.•4.48 111SMU IUAJ 11111101 CIIIMIII'S a&. Ill ..,...,.... __ __ ..,,, __, •• ....... !! �The Daily Sentinel ·Sports Monday, February 17, 1992 Page-.4 Lakers retire Magic Johnson's No. 32 in Sunday ceremony By JOHN NADEL AP Sports Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -The Magic Johnson era officially ended when the Los Angeles LakCI'll retired his jersey and displayed it high above the Forum court along with the Jerseys of four other former superslarS. The new Magic Johnson era might begin any day now. "I'm looking forward to playing in the Olympics. I hope if I do decide to come back you won't be upset if we do this all over again," Johnson said Sunday at the conclusion of the emotional 45-minute retirement ceremony. Johnson was honored at halftime of the Lakers' game against the Boston Celtics. After the game, which the Celtics won 114-107, Johnson repeated what he's been saying recently - that he might return to the Lakers. Sounding like a man who hasn't made up his mind, Johnson said he'd announce a decision shonly. "Today might have been the most difficult day because he was here and I was here," Johnson told reporters, referring to injured Celtics star Larry Bird. "I'm gone and he's right around the comer. We're going to play one-on-one soon.'' When asked about using the word gone, Johnson said, "''m retired, so I'm gone, what can I say? If that changes, then I'll be back. I'll tell you I'm coming back. You old timers, you know I change my all sides determined that Sunday's retirement ceremony should go on as previously planned. Johnson was honored a week after his Most Valuable Player perfonnance in the NBA AU-Star game, a 29-minute effort in which he had 25 points, nine assists and five rebounds. It was the only game Johnson has played since he aMounced his retirement on Nov. 7 because he had tested positive for the virus that causes AIDS. Johnson, 32, wore No. 32 for the Lakers for 12 seasons. mind.' " About the retirement ceremony, be said, "It was the right time. If it sticks, this was the right time, wilh Boston and Larry here. It was grea~ the intensity and the excitement was here because of Larry and the Celtics." While stressing that he hopes Johnson does the right thing for himself, Lakers coach Mike Dunleavy said he hopes Johnson announces a decision soon. Johnson first mentioned publicly the possibility of his returning as a professional player on Jan. 29. But Scoreboard In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Tum W New York .............. 31 8 01 lal .................... 29 Miami .................... 24 PeL .633 .580 L 18 21 !7 Philadelpbi& ...........24 T1 .47 1 8 .47 1 8 Newltll"'ey ............21 30 .412 II 33 . 340 .255 Od.• •do .................. l3 38 g;:f~·· :=:::Ji 1: :ll; .569 .500 .480 .423 .320 2j FarW.a 14 .l 16J 17.5 O...d 7~ H..Uonl 56 Duq-· 77, s.. loocph'• 74 20.5 , 25.S Fairleiah Dickinaon 81. Mount St . Fordham 67, Bucknell 57 Hofma68, Rider 6!5 Holy Crou 71,Aany67 ION 80, Falrfldd 70 Lehigh 92, Nav~ 18 CB l.oyolo. Md. 77. M&nh&Uift 7l Mmmoulh, N.J. 6S, St. Francia, NY 4 U 64 New Ham pi hire. 66, Northeutern. 64 NOlte Dame I 01, Syncuae 98 Penn 86, Brown 67 Princeton 46, Y•le 3S Robert Morri.t 93, St. Francis, Pa. 61 Rutp 86, SL Peu:r'• 73 Sola! Hall Bl , Providonco 77 Siena 92, Can.i liua 76 St Jcit.n 'a 84, Pitta butah 74 Towaon St. I I J , ~ d .- Balt im ore Coun!~ 103 Wagner 71, Long bland U. 68 Wett Vlralnla 71, St. Bonannture 14 18 23.5 D 2.5 6 9.5 10 18 "' Saturday's scores Cleveland 121, "New ,Jene7 t1 lndion• l l7,Mmnoo... l01 Chicaao 99. New Yod: 98 Dallas 103, HoultOn 99 S<>ulll AJa.·Birminghun 64, Ma«iUeu.e 60 Ahbuna St. 116, Tuakep. 93 American U. 69, East Carolina 66 Appalac:him SL 82, W. Camlina 79 Bcatume-Coalm&n 102, Dellwm St. Utah 106, Dmver 93 Phocnil. 124, WuhinJlOtl91! Ccn~t.n~ry Today'• games Atlanta VI. Wuhington It Ba.lumcn, I p.m. New Yodc at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Qu.rloue at lndiana, 1:30 p.m. E. Kentucky 83, SE Miuouri fiJ E. TCMICIIOC Sl. 13, Tn.-Chatllnooga 67 Aorida AllM 'M, Md. ·E. Shme 69 florida SL 80, Georgia Tech 67 Gocqlfown 7S, Miami 58 Geotaia Southern 79, SE Louisiu'll n Georgi• SL 71, Stetson 66 Kentucky 93, W. Kentucky 83 Ubc:n.y 76, Otarlc.IOrl Southern 60 l..ouiJiana Ted! 103, Lamu 67 Manhall19, YMI n Middle Tenn. CJ7, Tennessee Tech 76 Mill. Valley St 98 , JacbM St. II Mcnhcad SL 90, Auatin Pal~ 83 Minnaouat Houston, 8:30p.m. B~ton at UWt, 9:30p.m. Phocnii at Seattle., I 0 p.m. Stn AntMio at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.nl. L.A. Wen It Golden Sllte, 10:30 Mumy St 75, TenneuceSL60 N. Carolina A.tT 66, Howard U. 65 N.C.-Aaheville 78, Win~ 75 N.C.-Wilming\On 67, Georee Muaa p.m. 64 New Orlearu 94, Cent florida 64 North Carolina 80, ClemJOO 72 Old Daninim 72, Jame~ Madison 71 Radford 72, O.vidlon 63 Rice 81, Gnmblina St.49 Richmond 83, Williun & Mary S4 S. Carolina St 98, Moraan St 68 Samford 60, Fla. lnlt:matimal S6 Swlh Aorida 70, N.C. O!arloue 63 Tcnneuce68, Dayt.on 67 Vandabilt 76, LS U 69 S•cmnenlo 1tNcw Yotk, 7:30 p.m. Orlando It Dl:troit, 7:30p.m. Cleveland al Mll•aukte, 1:31 p.m. Philadelphil 11 Oallu, 8:30 p.m. PhoatiJ.u Portland, 10 p.m. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Palrlc:k Dh1slon Tclllll V ' ' T<doi9, TW...7l W~ormt 69, Viqinia 60 W L T PI&. GFGA N.Y. Rqm ..... 31 19 3 WuhingtDn ........ 33 20 S New Ieney ........ 31 18 Pitt~bura)l ..... ..... 26 2A N.Y. IIIanderl .... 1126 P!Wod<Jpllio ....... 2125 7 7 7 ll 71 233190 71 246197 69 216171 ~9 2A3 222 53 21022.5 l3 174190 Mldwat Ball SL 60, W. MichiJ.-! 46 Bowlin& 0.... 68, E. Mkh~•n 17 Cent Michlaan 61, Toledo 61 CinMnt1i 19, St.l..Ooli160 Ocvdand St. 10, W. Illinc:U fiJ . E. Illinw 6~ Akron 5S Adami Dlvlllon 34 21 5 73 197 149 Montrul ............ s c.m....... .... BWI•lo .............. HarJc.d ............. EvanMlle 71, Butler 69 IU.inoia 74, Miruaw 58 lllinoio SL S8. Bndlo1-t6 Indiana 91, NorchWCIItczn 60 Iowa 80, Purdue 61 Iowa St. &4, Oklahoma St 83, OT K&nlu 12, Colomdo 4S l.oyolo. lll. 93, o.u.n !9,lOT M.ichiaan St. 10, Mi.chia•n S9 N. IUinciall, Valpaniso 75 N. lowa 96, Omke 14 NE lll1noia 74, YCU~pDwn St. 71 Ohio St. I?, Wleconll• 6l Ofllo U. II, Ktol " SW MiMowi SL 72, Cmplal S6 W'tdilia Sl. 73,1nd.ilnl SL 58 Wrip S..IO, Wia.-o.- B•y 62 17 22 a 62 19.5 194 23 26 10 S6 213220 16 29 \0 42 171 197 Quebec ............. 12 3R 7 31 168233 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrl.l DM.IIon Ttam W L T Pu. CFCA Dewit ................ 31 11 9 71 249 193 StLouis ............ 26 23 9 6! 201 192 Chicago.............. 25 21 12 62 187 174 MiMC&OLI ....•..... lS 26 S SS 1871 91 Toronw .............. 21 32 S 47 166 212 Smythe Dl villon Vancoova ......... 3019 I Winnipeg ........... 24 21 II u. Ao1d ......... 23 22 13 Edmonton .......... 2:5 28 1 CaJsur ........ ..... 22 11 9 SanJ c.e ............. 13 41 4 Soulhwelt Muuu 19, South Ca:rdina 73 Ml:Neme St. R6. Sam HBUtM SL 73 Ni<holb SL 71, '""""' F.A..un 67 S. Dlinoi-174, Tulu 66 SW Lou.iliana IS, Adi:.-Lillle Rock 6S 199 115 S9 177173 S9 206m 51 220229 53 212213 30 15026~ 7S Saturday's scores Phlladelphil a, tidmCillOtl 5 New Jcney 4, Hartfi'Jrd I Dcuoi1ll , San J010 1 N.Y. Idandc:n ], Vanc:wver I Minn-.l. Pi..bwJh 2 Quebec 4, Mm trt.al4, tie Winnipes 3. Toronto l Sd .ouio 7, Calauy 2 LooAnad"6, Wuhinpon 3 Sunday's scores New Jcncy4, N.Y. Ran1cn l BW!alo S,lblllonl4 Pi.....&h '· P!Ul&delpltl• 3, lio Tomnco 7, Edmutton S C&lpry S. OU..ao 5, lio Today'•c•m•• Vancouver 11 N.Y. Ranaen, 1 ~ 3 5 p.m. Wlnnipet "N.Y. lollndon, 2,0S pm. s..... " Lao ""fd!'. 4,0S pm. St UuilllDcuoil, 7:35p.m. MinneMU II Morlreal, 7:3S p.m. . '' ,· . •• . ,I ·'·' '. ' - Dob7t,N.~k~ _,.,.~.1 lloooflllo 11.10•. _ - -61 nndllr 76,o.r..... 61 F""""' 67, Hopowoll·Loodoo l3 Ft. J~Mnina• 56, ~OOs Jeffenon SO Pt. W•yne (Ind.) Canl.t.rb.uy 'M, Mendon Union 66 Oahanna73, Col. Waln\11 Ridge 65 Genoa 60, Woodmon: 54 GibaanburJ 91, Mohawk 72 Clilmour 61 LU.e Cadi. 58 or l4 farWell Air Fcwoe"· Tuu--El Puo72 Arizctolll, Wllhlnalllll 51 BW. S.. 74. Wiho Q CS Northrida• 10, Wi.I.·Milwallkcc 69,0f c.t S..·Pulten<tol6, UC1Mno68 CalondoS..It, Ullh 72 llnnii 66, Soa Diop S..ll tdoho Sl 1$, N. Aril<>nl73 u Scll•ll.lldPMI v...,ao LayaU Mar)'maual 106, Su. Dl.cao -11,WoborSL61 Nno Maloo k 12. S. Jo. SL l7 ~11.92.-Col71 ;irlbw s.-....99 e. oaoa,.16 p ll Latham Wea~m~ BI,Adw 66 Lim• Cath.. 8!i , Day. Je!fcnoo 60 l..iulc Miami 74, JWniJ.Lal R011 6J I....ockland 51, Cin. Wyoming 47 lAnin 47, W. Gcauga 46 L..oW.villc: Aqu.inaa 60, Ahm Coven· try 48 Madi1on Plain• 72, S. Charles ton Sm!\heull:m 70 Mansfield Sr. 90, Murillon Washing- ""' 81 Mansfield St. Peter's 57, Frederick· town48 Marion Harding 53, Tiffin Columbian 43 Marion Local 48, Jackson C.erner 34 Mu1illon Pcny 60 , Canton Tim.lr:en 59 Mawne~C 72, Orqm Suildt 56 Maumee Vall. 10, BI'Xi.Mlle 61 Middletown Chr. 71, Cin. H u !he~ 60 Miller City 71, Cary RaWIM. 61 MW<rd 60, Parumoulh E. 4l MOJidOR! 72. K.idnln 67 N. Central 86, Edac:rton 76 New London 57, Fi.rdandJ 47 Ncwuk 60, Thomu Worthingtm 34 Newalk Calli. 80, Amelia S4 Norwa.lk 63, PI:Jkin1 55 Onnge Clu. 63, El)'rio B•[Xiot 5S OrM.lle 63, Wadi worth 57 Padua~ W.Va. 51 , Lancm cr49 Patrici. Henry 47, Hol&ue 36 Pecble~71, Beaver Eul.cm 51 l'looUnl 71, Elp S8 PM Oinlal 62, Bellovucl9 Pon.1mouth 73, Wonhington Kil boomoS4 ..,...... ! Vall. 81 , t..dganont S6 ReodlviUe Emcm 61, Walc:Jford 59 RivO' 7S, Sltyvuo 71 RivcrV.U. 71, N. Union 58 S. Raqe67, I.4Wville 58 Sandy VaU. 51 , Cm~m - Vall . SO Sprina. Nonhweatem 6 3, Sprin g. Northwlem 60 . Sprina. Shawnee 71 , Urbana 58 S1. Hcnry73, Van Wen 6S Stalbenville7l. YounJ. Mooney S6 SU)'ker 70, Liberty Ccncr 56 Tot SL John't63, Tot Wait.c 59, OT T010n&G 12. Bellaire St. John'• 53 Tn10 of Li!c 6l, Marion Calh. 5!5 Tri·V&llcy Sl, C...Uvillo SO l4 Tyler County. W.Va. 64, Shadylidc Union Lal61, St. Oaitlville S9 ~W Sc:io'o Vall. 75, Danbury 42 Utica.IOI,E. Xnox7l Vi~OIY Ov. 60. Moadvillo (Pa.) Chr. W. Cha:ter I..Uota 92, Huber flu . Wa)M64 Wlllh l•uh 67,C.Ift014S WapakonMI57, Swanlon 56 so W.......W.64,Ce.Eul57 WOiklno Manorial 61, Tom Vall. S6 w...... I7,0uopl7 W1ync Tnce ' '· Convoy Cratvicw Weinoa (W.Va .) Madonna 71 , Wo11Mlk69 s.- ll WlloolonbwJ 67, 6! W........... Ov. 70,Cal. Wollin... Xclo W- U, Triod II Y-.UnulJM7t,Colvii)'Ov. 63 !2,S.. 0..41 . ... ....,•• Cal. Ponlaod 57 - - 92, Colil- 66 IICIAI4,~6! IJNLV66,I'Iolllo U.SO Ullh SL 70, UC Suu B..t.nl4 ...,..... 61, Now Noaioo61 Ohio high school boys basketbaU seores ~J.:•acdol Adott, 60 Akroa W.acbelttr 61, cu,ll!.oaa Vtll. CUillilo 64 AlloB B. 61, ~ Ptlry ll Alba 74, k!om 5I . ,.&mm+C wlr:M,a.a.~ S6 Grctnfield 55, W. Unioo 33 Oreenon S4, Kenton Ridge SJ HunillOn SS, Day. Me.adowdale 61 Hlwken 78, Lulhcntl W. 66 Hcriuac Chr. 66, Elyria Open Door Hi.lliud 57' Dublin 41 Killtop 72, Montpelia 5S Hudson Weuem Reserve 79, Pir.L!I bWJh Shady Side 56 Jackson 66, Wellston 38 Jduutown 67, Johnatown Nort hridge 58 Jmalhan Alder 70, Fa.itblnka 66 KiW Pn:p, Pl. 82, Clc. llnivmity@ K~gcr Cred: 59, Ironton St. Joseph t01,201' -II.M,B. W......... 7I Cbhen 62, Muoo 49 Gnham 70, Tipp City Bethd 53 Granville 63, Li.ctin v.u. 53 Chealeview 68, Ye~ow Springs 66, --Sports shortsTennla CHICAGO (AP) - Secondseeded Martina Navratilova ~e the all-time singles titles leader by beating third-seeded Jana Novoma •7-6 (7-4), 4-6, 7-S in the final of the Virginia Slims of Chicago on Sunday. Navratilova won her 15Sth career singles championship and 12th ChicaJo Slims crown. She and Chris Evert, who retired in 1989, had beeq tied with 'I S7 cham pi· onships. \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio time or the Celtics-Lakers game. The Lakers retired Johason's jersey arter Bird presented Johnson with a tile rrom the Boston Garden's parquet floor. (AP) BIRD HONORS MAGIC - Boston Celtics star Larry Bird (rigbt) speaks to tbe crowd at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., Sunday to honor rormer L.A. Lakers superstar Magic Johnson at hair- Bissell's last-second layup_pushes Eastern 61-59 win over Waterford was able 10 increase the lead to II By DAVE HARRIS McCutcheon led Waterford with at the half (34-23). Eric 18 points, Larry Brooker added 15 Sentinel Correspondent Tim Bissell's hit a lay-up with McCutcheon was a thorn in the and Stcve MiUer II. The Wildcats one second left in the game to give side of the Eagles in the first half hit 22 of 45 from the floor for 45% the Eastern Eagles an exciting 61- picking up most of his 18 points off and hit 14 of 20 from the line for 59 come-from-behind victory over the break. 70%. Waterford had 32 rebounds Eastern came out of the locker with Miller grabbing eight. WaterWaterford Saturday night at Waterford . Bissell's bucket came after room in the second half playing ford had 14 assists with Powers, Terry McGuire came up with a excellent defense . Th e Eagles Brooker and McCutcheon each getsteal and fed a perfect bounce pass forced Waterford out of there run- ting three. McCutcheon had silt of to Bissell who beat the buzzer with ning game and Eastern cut the Waterford's 16 assists. deficit to seven (48-41) heading the shot. Waterford won the reserve game The win gives the Eagles an 11- into the fmal period. in overtime 65-60 over the Eagles Eastern stayed in the full court Jeff Brooker and Chad Ponchack 6 record on the season, Eastern 7-4 pressure in the fourth period and led the winners with 13 points. in the SV AC will play the fust of came UIJ with four or five big steals Jeremy Cline and Randy Kaylor three straight conference games on outsconng Waterford 20-11 setting led Eastern with 13 points each. Tuesday at North Galtia. On Friday the Eagles travel to Symmes Valley the stage for McGuire and Bissell's EASTERN (61) - Terry before closing the regular season at heroics. McGuire 1-1-6=11, Tim Bissell 5JeffDurst led the Eagles with 18 home Saturday night against archri0-5=15, Jeff Durst 5-2-2=18. Chad points, Tim Bissell added 15 and val Southern. Savoy 1-{}-0=2, Char~e Bisseii2-0· Waterford jumped out to a quick Terry McGuire II. Eastern hit 20 3=9 , Pat Newland 0-2-0=6. 10 point lead in the first period of 46 from the floor for 46% and TOTALS -15-5-16=61 with a running game before Eastern nailed 16 of 22 from the line for WATERFORD (59)- Tyson was able to cut the lead to 17-12 at 73%. Eastern managed only 16 Powers 2-0-1=5, Larry Brooker 4rebounds with Durst grabbing 10. the end of the period. Jeff Huck 1-0·0=2, Eric Poor shot selection hurt the Eastern turned the ball over 13 0-7=15, McCutcheon 5- 1-5=18, Denny Eagles early and Waterford was times, came up with 17 steals with Sands 1-0-0=2. Tony Schwcnderdominating the boards. the hosts Durst leading with six and the man 1-0-0=2, Steve Miller 5-0Eagles had IS assists with McGuire 1=11, Brian Spencer 2-0-0=4. getting five. SVAC cage standings TOTALS- 21-1-14:59 By The Associated Press For those expecting more than a stumble or two for Duke on the way to getting to defend its NCAA tournament championship, the past 12 days had to allow for reconsideration. In two days less than two weeks, the top-ranked Blue Devils bounced back from their first defeat; survived the loss of their point guard, arguably the best at the position in the counuy, to a broken foot; and handled a fourgame road trip that had enough pitfaDs to catch any monal team. The road swing, which staned Feb. 5 with a 75-73 loss to North .. Carolina, concluded Sunday with a 71-63 victory at North Carolina · State, the Blue Devils' first win in Raleigh in six years and their third . in a row with a 40-minute point · . guard named Grant HiU. · HiD, a 6-foot-8 sophomore who · · had played some at the point when · Bobby Hurley was healthy, has taken to the position beuer than · expected. Just ask Hurley. · "He is doing a great job of controUing everything, and everybody has just picked up the slack," said Hurley, the school's aU-time assist leader as a junior who may be back in tim.e for the UCLA game on March J. . In games involving ranked teams on Saturday, it ·was: Iowa State 84, No. 2 Oklahoma Slate 83 in overtime; No. 3 UCLA 84, Oregon 65; No.4 Indiana 91, Northwestern 60; No. 4 Kansas 82, Colorado 45; No. 6 North Carolina 80, Clemson 72; No. 7 Arizona 85, Washington 51; No. 8 Ohio State . 67, Wisconsin 63; Notre Dame The regular season came to an end on a ~ood note for the University of R10 Grande women's basketball team with a pair of weekend victories over Lake Erie at home Sunday and against Cedarville Saturday at Cedarville. At second place in Division I of NAIA District 22, it appears the Redwomen will earn the second seed irrthe playoffs. If that occurs, Rio Grande will have a bye this coming weekend and wiD face the winner of the Northwood Institute (Mich.)-Urbana game at Lyne Center on Monday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. The victories have put the Red· women at 25-6 overall, the best regular season finish yet in the program's history, and 11-3 within the Mid-Ohio Conference. RG 92, Lake Erie 56 The season finale pitted the Rio ladies against the Richard Anderson.coached Storm, a team that in spite of its record will probably have a postseason of its own in the Division II playoffs. Coach Doug Foote observed. "It's not that they are a bad team, it just that we came out and A r--- 101, No. 10 Syracuse 98; No. II . Arkansas 89, South Carolina 73; No. 12 Michigan State 70, No. 17 Michigan 59; Oregon State 92, No. 13 Southern Cal 78; Virginia Tech 89, No. 14 Tulane 73; No. 15 UNLV 66, Pacific 50; No. 19 Kentucky 93, Western Kentucky 83; Vanderbilt 76, No. 20 Louisiana State 69; Air Force 75, No. 21 Texa.s-EI Paso 72; South Florida 70, No. 22 North Carolina Char- / lotte 63; No. 23 Florida State 80, Georgia Tech 67; No. 24 Cincinnati 89, St. Louis 60; and No. 25 Se10n Hall85, Providence 77. Duke (20-1,10-1), which visited Louisiana Slate and Georgia Tech on the road trip, has won 20 games for the ninth consecutive season and the Blue Devils have a I 1/2.game lead ovrz North Carolina and Florida State in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Wolfpack (9-15, 3-8) lost a school-record ninth in a row. Tom Gugliotta was plagued by foul trouble but led the Wolfpack with 23 points. Iowa St. 84, No. 2 Oklahoma St. 83,0T The Cowboys (21-3, 5-3) lost their second in a row and third in four games and are two games behind first-~1:.:; Kansas in the Big Eight. 0 ma State led by 18 at halftime and by seven during the overtime. The Cyclones (18-6, 4-4) made 24 of 30 shots after halftime. with the deciding points coming on freshman Fred Heiberg's three-point play with 8.9 seconds left. Iowa State's Justus Thigpen, who was kept out of the starting lineup in a disciplinary move, Tbis week's slite Tuesday - Southern at Ky~r Creek; Southwestern at Oak Hill; Eastern at North Gallia; Symmes VaUey at Hannah Trace · Friday - Kyger Creek at Oak Hill; Southern at Southwestern; North Gallia at Hannan Trace; Eastern at Symmes Valley Satutday ,-. Southern at East· ern; North Gallia at Oak Hill; Symmea Valley at Kyger CJedt: (all makeups) t b • f: rea spor s rJe s---. scored II of his 22 points in overtime. Byron Houston led Oklahoma Slate with 21 points. No.3 UCLA 83, Oregon 65 T18Cy Murray was 6-for-8 from three-point range and had 22 points as the visiting Bruins (19-1, 10-1) took over sole possession of fust place in the Pac -10. Antoine Stoudamire led Oregon (6-14, 2-9) with 17 points. No. 4lodiana 91 Northwestern 60 The Hoosiers (18-4, 9-2) uailed by 10 in the fust half but blew it open in the second half be~ind Damon Bailey, who rebounded from a scoreless outing in the loss to Minnesota with 12 points and a solid floor game. Calbert Cheaney and AJan Henderson each had 17 poipts to lead Indiana. which is one-half game behind first-place Ohio State in the Big Ten. Cedric Neloms and Todd Leslie each had 16 points for the Wildcats (8-13, !10). No. 4 Kansas 82 Colorado45 TheJayhawks (19-2. 7-1) forced 30 turnovers, one off Colorado's school record, as they took a twogame lead in the Big Eight. Rex Walters had 22 points to top Kansas, which led 42-16 at half· time. Pancho HodjleS and Joe Stephens each had rune points for the Buffaloes (11-10, 2-6). No. 6 Nortb Carolina 80 Clemson 7:1. The Tar Heels (18-3, 8-2) almost blew a 17-point second-half lead, but they made 10 of 14 free throws in the last three minutes to seal the road win. Hubert Davis' 23 points led North Carolina. Andre Division IV girls sectional tournament dates announced The Division IV girls sectional basketball tournament, to begin Thursday. Feb. 27 at Meigs High School, wiD feature Eastern and Southern playing .the 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble will play in the 8:15 p.m. nightcap. The victors of those games wiU advance 10 the district tournamen~ slated for March 4-7, at Jackson High School. Southern basketball team to sponsor men's cage tourney David Grindstaff, a member of the Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced that the Southern High School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a men's independent basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 22 and Feb. 23. The entry fee is $100 per 10-man roster. Trophies will be awarded to first. and second-place teams, and there wiD also be ftrst· and secood.place sponsor trophiea to the champion and the runner-up. For more infonnation, please call949-2025 (Racine). ~- '" KCHS club to sponsor. tourney The Kyser Cleek High School Pep Club will sponsor a men's leap basketball tournament acheduled for Feb. 29 and March 1. 'fl)c entry fee for this double-elimination toumamen~ which wiD be open to the rtrst eight ~e~~~~s wlioenter, il $lOOper team. For more inrormalion, call Torn aiccardi at 367-7377 (Kyger Creek H:S.). Surprise ...) out of. 4 who file atax return get arefund!. Chances are that means you. So.the sooner you file the sooner you get . . money back! ' Turkey hupting seminar sla~ed , ' · jl ' • The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking VaUey chapters of the National Wild Tuitcy Pedcrliion will host the Ohio State Turkey . Seminar, Caiilllg Coatest inti Banquet March 7 and 8' at Hocking Technical Scbool ia Nelloavllle. . · PeiiiiNd IPC'e!ren wW bo Dan Stuckey, 10-tlme Obio atate callilll chllDPIODIIId put pllld •l!onfll champion; Wl)'lle Bailey, the "DDIuw ol Amedcl'allltby llundJI.I; llld ltGb Keck of the NWTF. For more inromiadon, con11e1 One Gmbr.r 11 373-9613 after S p.m. which went to 10-14, drew a 16point performance from Jenny Grundza. Cheryl Burden led the rebounding with eight of the Storm's 44 boards. The Redwomen suffered II turnovers and committed 21 against the visitors. Rio Grande shot 40.8 percent from the floor (31-76, 13-33 from the three for 39.4 percent) and connected on 17 of20 trips to the line. The Storm was 32.3 percent on shooting (21-65, 3-18 from the three for 16.7 percent) and made II of its !6 free throw attempts. Box score: RIO GRANDE (92) - Kim sowers, 1·1-0-5; Gena Norris, 1-1 2-7; Michelle Crouse, 2-3-!-14; Elizabeth Gannelli, 2-2-6; Jackie Hannon, 2-2-2-12; Ann Damitz, 53-13; Stephanie Gudorf, 1-5-3-20; Melanie MiUer, 2-2-6; Kathy Soyder. 2-1-2-9. TOTALS 18-13-1792. LAKE ERIE (56) - Kim Scharf, 2-1-1-8; Amber Game~ 11-3; Jen Calvey, 2-0-4; Jenny Grundza, 4-2-2-16; Angie Kane, 20-4; Carol Peterson, 1-2-4; SheUy Shupienis, I-0-2;Julie Staska, 2-59; Cheryl Burden, 3-{}-6. TOTALS 18 score: Rio Grande -~~~~if!e ' 54, Lake Erie 26. The Division II girls sectional tournament, slated to begin tonight at Oak Hill High School, will have lOp-seeded Jackson laking on Vinton County in the 6:30 p.m. opener. Second-seeded Meigs will face Rock HiU in the 8:15 nightcap. Gallia Academy and the Jackson- Vinton County winner will play Thursday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m., with the finals pitting the MeigsRock HiD winner against the Feb. 20 winner on Saturday, Feb. 29 at 7p.m. · (Conrerence) Oak HiU ..............9 2 767 650 Southern ..............9 2 830 639 Hannan Trace ...... 8 4 819 755 Eastern ................ 7 4 744 720 North Gallia ........6 5 723 728 Symmes Valley .. .3 8 648 713 Kyger Creek .. ...... 3 8 587 679 Southwestem .......O 12 651 885 TOTALS .".<.....45 45 5769 5769 Saturday's Scores Eastern 61, Waterford 59 Kyger Creek 59,lronton St. Joe 53 played better," Foote remarked. "Basically, our kids plared very weD, because they knew 1t was an emotional thing for them. The ftrst 30 minutes of the game was just absolutely super. We got some nice effort from our players." The Redwomen took off for a 15-5 lead in the opening five minutes and nevu looked back, posting a 54-26 halftime advantage. Employing its defensive skill with strong rebounding and balanced scoring, Rio Grande pulled away from the S!orm for a comfor1able lead that allowed Foote's younger players to get in on the action. First-year player Jackie Hannon finished the game with 12 points. Bamitz and Gudorf dominated the rtrSt half scoring, with Gudorf hitting four of five three-point attempts. Damitz, who had II for the half, needed six at the start of the game to become Rio Grande's second-highest women's career scorer. and she accomplished that feat at 10:49. Gudorf went on to record 20 points to lead all scorers, while Bamitz had 13 points and 12 of the team's 50 rebounds. Lake Erie, Meigs to face RockHill tonight in Division II girls sectional (OveraU) Team W L PF PA OakHiU ............ l2 5 1131 989 Eastern .............. 11 6 1171 1171 Southem ...... ......IO 7 1198 1075 Hannan Tracc ......9 9 1128 1187 Kyger Creelc ..... ...7 10 924 1009 North Gallia ........6 9 905 1023 Symmes VaUey .. .5 12 100$ .1099 Southwestem....... 2 16 . 992 1251 (Reserves· SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southern ............ IO 0 629 370 Eastern .......... ......9 I 517 438 Symmes VaUey ...6 4 478 498 Oak HiD ............ ..4 6 456 471 Kyger Creek.. ...... 3 6 380 421 Hannan Tmce .....J 7 452 538 North Gallia ........3 7 402 494 Southwestern .......2 9 419 503 TOTALS ..........44 44 3733 ·3733 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Duke beats N.C. State 71-63 to remain No. 1 : Regular sea~on ends for Rio ladies with wins over Lake Erie, Cedarville ElyD. IOJ, a. H"sJ>• 92 FJyria Cath. 75, C~.t~ton C1th.. 60 FWp<xt Humng l9. Kirtbnd SO Fattell, Pa . 83, Wurm H~tding 78 SW Tau SL 81, NW Louiliana 61 Tuu Sauthcm 73. Alootn S.. 64 Tuu Tech 14, Da7~ 19 Texu·Adini'On 100. NoM Teua 90 Tuat-Pan American 67, Florida Al· WW.66 Te1M-·San Antonio IS, NE LoW:ilnl 72 Moiooi:J,-U.6'1 .._,, · n 61,T-"52 NY1J "· w t' ... ko. 71 . 1 1 U,C 1' WIDaa47 C&n. Moclla- 7S, Cin. Sycamore 44 Ci.n. Seven HillJ 72, Cin. Madeira 68 Cin. Woodward 65, Trotwood M.ad.iaon. 61 Clc.. Benedictine 73, Lakewood St. Edward S2 Clc. VASJ 74, C!e. Catholic 5fl Cal. Academy 4S, Grandview 40 Cal. Ccru.emi.tl 57, Col. Wlltel!!IOO 41 Coldwa\a 63,1..ima Shawnee 61 Colonel Cnwfonl f:IJ, Ridaedalc 52 Ca~hoctnn 71, Carrollton l1 O.y. Dunbor 100, Tol. Libboy 69 Dova 45, Cl&ymoot 38 Ediaon S. 68, Steubenville Cnh.. 52 Edon. 41 , Antwap 34 Elida S7, Kmton 52 S9 Major college basketball scores a.-M,Ialallot*ioi73 63 Southan U. 114, PrWie View'" Te11u Ouiltian 10, Southcm Metb. T!Millay's ~·, 7:3S p.m. PbilocJolplPul New r ...... "PllubouJ!I, 7,35 pm. _ .. Quoboo, 7:1! p.m. W......... •S..Jooo. t0:3lpm. Sullda(!8l:t1011 Cin. CAPE 13, Cin. Readina flO Cin. McNic:holu 78 , Cin. Andmon Tl, Mereer 1S Uudd 85, Fwman 78 Coll. of O!ulaton 12, Coppin St 59 Clcnland al Chlcaao, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday's games Canlon MdGnlcy 61, Ak.ron St. Y· SLM52 CIMinal 65, """ 58 CIMinpon 60, MI. Oil"d S9 CcliM 84, P•uldJo& 60 98 Sunday's scores Detroit 90, Ph.iltdc.lphi.ll3 Orlando Ill, Milw11akoe 104 Chulou.c 126. Miami 109 Bt~~lOn 114, LA. Lalr:cn 101 SUI Antonio 112, St m mmto 106 LA. Oippcn 107.P..W.d 106 Bluffton 61, OUovillc 56 Bld::cye Tra.il66, Shenandoah 5 1 Canal Fullm NW 75, Fairlea 50 Cwon Hai.up 66, ()pm Door S4 Eut 8011m Cal.lcs.c 82. Villanov1 46 Cent Connocticut St. 74, Buffalo 69 Colglle 70, Llfayettt. 61 Columbi1 74, Dan:mouth 54 Carnell 73, H.anrud SO Delaware 79, Yennont 73 8.l ll Golden Sute 140, Se.aulc 122 Bkaom-CmoU 68, Col Hartley 62 Saturday's acdon 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE Plt lnc Olvbl0111 Port!""' ......... .. ..... .3S 15 .700 Golden St.ate .. ,...... .ll 15 .681 ~ocniJ. .................. 33 18 647 L.A. l...aken ............29 21 580 Seattle ................... 26 2j .510 LA. Oi ppcn ......... 2S 25 .SOO Sacnmmw .......... ,. l7 33 .340 BamCIVillc 100, Wooddicld 52 8~64, Weirtm, W.VL 43 Bcllefonlaine 76, Tccutn!lt.h 51 Bi& Walnut67, Buckeye Vall 39 BlanchCI!lll' 77 I Kil'lp 62 Arizona SL 71, WuhiJ1&ton SL70 Muy'•. Md.76 Mldwst DMsion Team W L PeL Uuh ....................... 34 18 .654 S&n Anwnio........... 29 21 .580 H~ton ............... .. 26 2.S .~ 1 0 Dc:nvcr ............. ..... .l9 31 .380 Dallu ..................... IS JS .300 Minneaoc.a ........ ······· .9 40 . 184 Alhani7S, Tlimblo 6S Oklah<m1 104, Kansu SL75 Tau 98, CicorJia 93 GR Central DMIIon OctroiL ...................29 22 Atlmll ................25 2.5 M.ilwaukce .............24 26 Indiana ...................lZ 30 Owlouc ..... ........... 16 34 " Sol.llhw.t Allanlk Dhillon wuJtinaton............ 17 Arcadia 58, Emwood 57 Archbold 52, Tinon 50 Midwest DcPtull4, l..ouilvillc 81 Monday, February 17, 1992 . Bovain led the Tigers (12-9, 2-8) with 18 points. No. 7 Arizona 85 Washington 51 The Wildcats (19-3, 9-2) won their ninth suaight since a twopoint loss 81 Washington. Arizona ended this one early with a 25point rtrst-half lead. Khalid Reeves led the Wildcats with 18 points. Mark Pope and Chandler Nairn each had 13 points for the visiting Huskies (10-12, 3-8), who have lost six suaight Pac-10 games. No. 8 Obio St. 67 Wisconsin 63 The Buckeves (17-3. 9-1\ held their one-half game lead over Indiana in the Big Ten with their fifth Slraight victory. Ohio State scored the first nine points of the second half to take the lead for good and Jimmy Jackson, .who finished with 29 points, had.a dunk and four free throws in the final minute to seal the road win. Tracy Webster had 24 points for the Badgers (11-13, 2-9). Noire Dame 101 No. 10 Syracuse 98 The Fighting Irish (9-11) won their third straight game in the Carrier Dome and ended Syracuse's 20-game winning streak there behind the 28 points and 15 rebounds of LaPhonso Ellis. Dave Johnson had 31 points to lead Syracuse (16-5). No. 11 Arkansas 89 Soutb Carolina 7J Isaiah Morris had 21 points to lead the Razorbacks (19-5, 8-2) in the first meeting of the two new schools in the Southeastern Conference. Jeff Roulston had 17 points to lead the injury-plagued Gamecocks (10-11, 2-8), who dressed only eight players and lost their seventh in a row. No. 12 Michigan St. 70 No. 17 Michigan 59 The Wolverines (17-4, 7-4) turned the 1ables on Michigan with the win on their intrastate rival's homecourt. Mike Peplowsk:i had 18 points and Michigan State outscored the Wolverines 18-3 over the game's final6:05. Jalen Rose had 19 rints for the Wolverines ( 15-6, 6-5 . Oregon St. 92 No.13 Southern Cal 78 Scott Haskin scored 33 points, bagged I0 rebounds and made his last I 0 shots from the field as the Beavers (12-12, 4-7) ended Southem Cal's nine-game winning streak and knocked the Trojans from rlfSt place in the Pac-10. Harold Miner had 30 points to lead the visiting Trojans (17-4. 9-2). VirgiDia Tecb 89 No. 14 Tulane 73 The Hokies (8- !3. 2-6) snapped a five-game losing streak and handed the Green Wave their first loss of the season in the Metro Conference. Thomas Elliott had 22 points to lead Virginia Tech, which dressed nine players and broke the game open wtth a 12-2 run midway through the second half. David Whitmore's 20 points topped visit· ing Tulane (19-3, 7-1). No. 15 UNLV 66, Pacific SO The Runnin' Rebels (22-2, 140) won despite going just 1-for-20 from three-point range and extended the nation's longest winning streak to 19 games and their home winning streak to 45 in a row . Elmore Spencer had IS points and 15 rebounds for UNLV. Tony Amundsen paced the Tigers (8-13, 4-8) with 21 points. RG 1s, CedarviUe 62 The Lady Yellow JacketS, a previous victim of the Redwomen in MOC action. sought to split the season result and drew balanced double-figure performances from Diane Rank, Amy Zehr and Mindy Humble 10 trail the visitors by three No. 19 Kentucky 93 at the half. W. Kentucky 83 But playing a smart defense and working to dominate the rebound· The Wildcats (18-5) completed ing, the Redwomen emerged with a the sweep of their four instate scoring cu~ion in the final minutes opponents with the easy home win. to coast to the win, which marked Western Kentucky (16-8) was their final conference game of the within 66-60 with 11:32 to go, but season. the Wildcats went on a 19-9 run to Gudorf, again netting most of seal the win. Jamal Mashburn had her 23 points for the game from the 26 points to lead Kentucky, while three - where she hit six of 14 Harold Thompkins had a careerattempts - led the offense with high 28 for the HiUIOPJ)erS. assist from Barnitz, who had 12 markers and nine of Rio Grande's 43 rebounds. Norris supplied 18 points to the effort. eight of them at the line (on 10 altempts). While only scoring two points. Cedarville's Christine Copeland emerged as her team· s top O'DeU Lumber Co. will spoosor reba under with nine or the team's the men's basketball game between 42. Rank and Zehr added eight the University of Rio Grande and apiece . The hosts suffered 31 Walsh CoUe~e on T~esday, Feb. 18 turnovers while Rio Grande suf- at7:30 p.m. tn tyne Center. fered had 15. . Tickets for the game are ~~ail­ The Redwomen were 39.1 per- able at the 0' Dell Lumber locacent on shooting (~7-69. 10-32 tions in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. from the three for 31.3 percent), The game will be the final home but made 11 of their 16 attempts on contest of the regular season for the free throw shots count for 68.8 per- Redmen. cent. Cedarville was 41.5 percent · A donation by O'Dell Lumber overall on shooting (22-53, two of to the Rio Grande ttthletic Boostsilt from the three for 33 J)Utent), ers organization has aided Rio but made progress at the line, Grande in its efforts to ~t qualwhm it was 61.5 percent (16-26). i!)' student·athletes to the campus. · Boxaccn: ·'The Universi!)' is doing a lot in CEDARVILLE (62) - Ral:hel the area of scholarships to bring Howard, 3·1·7; Andra Traucht, 2- good students who ~ good people 1-5; Christine Copeland,, 1·0-2; to Rio Grande." Redmen Coach Mindy Humble, 2-2-S-15; Amy John Lawhorn commented. "Busizein', 4-8-16; DilDo~. 8-1·17. . nesses like O'Dell Lumber and its TOTALS ZD-2-16-62. employees; however, play an RIO GRANDE (75) - Gena important part in that pr9ces~. Norrli, 2-2-8-18; Michellc Crouse, Without the support of their organt2-0-4; lactic Hannail, 1·1'-0-S; tri- zation, througfi its donation and cla Collills, 4-0-:8; Ann BamiiZ, S· promotion of our our pro· 2-12; Stepllmie Gutlorf, 2-6-1-23: . gram and other ath~ ptopllllS at Kathy Snyder, 1-1-0-S. TOTALS Rio Grande would be the pottrri." "We very much appteciate the 17·10-11-75. . lntereat O'Dell Lumber hu shown Halrtlm~ score: Rio Grande in athletics at Rio Grande and in 34, Cedary!Ue 31. SMACK! - Nortb Carolina State's Tom Gugliotta (right) takes a wrist In tbe race rrom Duke's Antonio Lang during Sunday's ACC game at Raleigh, N.C., whicb tbe Blue Devils won 71-63. (AP) Redmen hold off Tiffin for 88-81 conference win A round of free throw shooting in the final minutes of Saturday's game at Lyne Center lifted the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team to an 88-81 win over Tiffin University. It was the kind of game, Redmen Coach John Lawhorn noted, that's played by "two teams getting ready for the title race." But it was also one that •s representative of a typical Rio Grande- Tiffin encounter: basket-to-basket actioR where anything can happen. and usuaUy does. The Redmen. looking . to improve their standing within the Mid-Ohio Conference, opened strong before the Bob Evans Farms Night crowd to match the effort put forth by the Jim Hammondcoached Dragons. The work, boosted by an intensified defense, paid off with the lead within the first few minutes of the half. The game was stopped briefly at 17 :24 when Tiffin starter Mike Clark, a 5-10 guard from Perrysburg, dislocated his left sho~lder. Clark collided with a Rio Grande player during a defense of the Dragons' court and feiiiO the floor. suffering the injury when he attempted to get back on his feet. Clark was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS, where he was treated and released. Clark's departure failed to discourage his teammates, who kept the margin close as Jeff Ward and Thad Patrick pumped in 10 points apiece for the half. Rio Grande center Troy Donaldson, nationally recognized for his field goal percentage, demonstrated his skill on inside shooting by posting 14 points , the only one of his teammates to hit double figures for the period, to help the hosts 10 a fivepoint halftime lead. Jeff Brown brought down six rebounds to aid the Redmen offense. Lawhorn's club started shaking off the Dragons for a lead of 10 or more points midway through the second half, but ··there was a period of three minutes when we didn't play well and Tiffin came back," he explained. "And that's a credit to them." Ward, who led all Tiffin scorers with 17 points (aided by 16 each from Patrick and Steve Mittendorf) spearheaded a late run that put the Dragons one point (77-76) behind the Reclmen at 3:52. Ward hit for two points at 2:59 and Tifnn led 0'Dell Lumber will sponsor Rio Grande-Walsh matchup the university over the years," Rio Grande Athletic Director Tom Perdue commented. "We know the game and our efforts to offer scholarships to students who excel in the classroom and in athletic competi- , lion will be bound to succeed with ' the help of this firm and its employees." ·. DOWNING CHILDS · MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 SecondSt., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES KARL K.BLER Ul, C.P.A. Registered Representative ·IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS* UIT's =• ~· (78-17) for the fu:st time since the early part of the opening half, but Brad Schubert answered for the Redmen with a basket 45 seconds later. Mittendorf's foul on Donaldson at 1:50 started a series of Rio Grande trips to line that netted the Redmen nine extra points. Ward fired off a three-pointer with three seconds left to score Tiffin· s last hurrah of the game. "Both teams played very hard, and we rebounded well , well enough to get some breaks," Lawhorn said. "I think our kids played hard, showed some fight and spunk," Hammond noted. "With Clark au~ that hurt some, but we got some good effort from our bench. Rio Grande did a good job and executed when it had to." Both teams were equal on rebounding, recording 16 apiece for the fii'St half, and then another 17 each in the second . Brown ended with 12 for the Redmen , while Ward snatched nine for the visitors. Donaldson, who had 26 points, added eight to the cause. The Redmen endured 12 tumovers and inllicted II upon Tiffm. Shooting-wise, Rio Grande emerged with a 53.3 percent performance (32-60, 5-19 from the three for 26.3 percent) to Tiffin's 52.2 percent (35-67, 6-12 from the three for 50 percent). The Dragons saw the difference at the line, where their five of 12 showing (41.7 percent) was outmatched by Rio Grande s 90.5 percent (19-21). In that category, Schuben was nine for nine and Donaldson hit aU eight of his attempts. Rio Grande, which hosts Walsh Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for O'Dell Lumber Night, improved to 20-7 and 7-3 in the MOC. Tiffm. set to host Urbana Wednesday, went to 19-9 and 6-6 in the conference. Box score: RIO GRANDE (88) - Mark Erslan, 4-1-0-11; Brad Schubert. 41-9-20 ; Matt Powell, 4-2-2-16; Brcll Coreno, 2-1-0-7; Jeff Brown, 4-0-8; Troy Donaldson. 9-8-26. TOTALS 27·5·19-88. TIFFIN (81) - Jeff Ward, 6-12-17; Mike Clark, 1-0-2; Mike Homer, 2-0-4; Thad Patrick, 5-2-016; David Dennis, 1-2-1-9; Chris Ward, 2-0-4; Steve Mittendorf, 61-1-16; Dale Kuhl, 6-1-13 . TOTALS 29-6-5-81. Halrtime score: Rio Grande 42, Tiffin 37, KEYS 61 ..·992·7270 IIYest•t Sultln, lie, TX 75039 -· �Monday, February 17, 1992 . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend The Business Professionals of America Club at Meigs High School participated in regional competiuon recently at Vern Riffe Joint V ocalional School. Winning the following awards were: office specialist, Kathy Willianns, fourth; Melissa Rollins, third; and Stephanie Haggy, second. Information processing assistant, Lorena Oiler, fifth. Administrative specialist, Jennifer Masters, fifth; Stephanie Haggy, fourth, and Kathy Williams, first. Financial assistant, Tammy Queen, third; Windy Clark, second; and Jennifer Profitt, frrst. Financial specialist , Mary Hawk, sixth; Sheila LaUimer, fifth . Payroll accounting, Sheila Lat- tim·er, fifth; Mary Hawk, third; Me6ssa Rollins, second. Document formatting, Lessie Osborne, third. Elltemporaneous speech, Jennifer Masters, fourth. Business law, Jennifer Proffiu, third. Business math, Sheila Lattimer, sixth. Personal finance, Mary Hawk, third; Stephanie Haggy, third;· Kathy WiiUams, second; and Sheila Lattimer, fusl In promotional display the club placed fust . Advancing to state competition in Columbus on March 27-28 are Lorena Oiler, Wendy Clark, Jennifer Profitt, Kathy Williams, Stephanie Haggy, Melissa Rollins, Sheila Lattimer, Mary Hawk and the promotional display created by Sheila Laniloer and Mary Hawk. FOWler to represent DECA Hawk, Sheila Lattimer and Wendy Clark. Standing, 1-r, are Stephanie Haggy, Kathy Williams, Lorena Oiler, Jennirer Masters, Tamniy Queen, Melissa Rollins and Lessie Osborne. The Meigs High School Marketing Education Students belonging to DECA competed in District Competitive Events at the Lancaster River Valley Mail recently. Linda Chapman captured first place in the fmance and credit competition. Jody Fowler fmished third The frrst of the year Social Security took a leap That raise, they say, cost Uncle Sam a beap But the increase the people can turn into cash Seems like a vapor, gone in a flash Medicare eacb year takes off in two ways More off your check and less that it pays Medical insurance to fill in the gap Throws a double premium right m your lap I'm Bushed Governors of states all over the land Have it rough trying to keep com· mand Cuts from D.C .. unemployment on the rise Taxes go up till they mount to the skies People are worried about food for the day A budget to balance and no way to pay Cuts in every department that helps the~r Whtle prices keep going up more and more at the Lancaster River Valley MaU recently. Pic· tured are, l·r, seated, Linda Chapman, Jody Fowler, Kelly Winter. Standing, John Bechtle, Marjorita Tromm and Mark Haley. Community calendar - Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. MONDAY : RACINE • The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at Vp.m. at the high school. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Eastern local School Board will meet liuesday at 7 p.m. at the high ~hool. WEDNESDAY ; POMEROY - The Middleport Litmty Club will meet Wednesday tt 2 p.m. at the Meigs County PubJic Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. I(~~:~~~~~F~~isher will review ~t " Roll call is "some- thing famous built at great cosL" MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Arts Council will offer another beginner's class in Texas style dance beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $7 per couple. Call Mary Wise at 992-2675 for information. SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the usual place. For the doll, bring a two-inch Styrofoam ball, small dowel, two packages of black or brown rug yarn. For the towels bring a kitchen terry-cloth towel, lace and material. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Depanment Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the ftre station. All members are urged to attend. Ladies Night set Ladies Night will be observed when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and the Pomeroy Lions Club meets Monday at 6 p.m. at Gilmore's for a dinner meeting. Plans for the joint meeting were announced by Richard Vaughan, president, at this week's meting of Rotary at the Heath United Methodist Church. John Rice presented the program using handouts entitled "Stress in Perspective" and "The 10 Commandments of Leadership." President's List Bridget Hart and Cheryl Leatherberry, both of Coolville, have been named to the President's List at Mountain State College for the fall quarter. In order to appear on the President' s List, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above. Dianna Domigan, Coolville, and Janine Gheen, Long Bottom, have been n'amcd to the honor list at Mountain State College. In order to appear on the honor lis~ students must achieve between a 3.0 and 3.5 grade point average for the quarter. Grammys are overrated: Brooks RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- G~am­ my nominees Natalie c;ole and Qarth Brooks have unusually forthright opinions about what the: awards mean. "Bouom line, of all the award shows, the Grammys mean money," Cole said. "It can increase your album sales. If you arc a performer who goes out on the road, it can incrwc your fcc. It really does tmn into dollm.'. Brooks told TV Guide for its Feb. 22 issue that award shows "are hl&bl .OYCITIIICd." "I tfoo ~ want to bite tbc hand that feeds me, but I don't have too much feelinl for lbcae aWII'dl," he lllid. "W'mninl may laid to mate you look boacr than you are.'' Cole receiwd four~ inclucllnJ one for album or the )'Oir for "Unfoqouablo," t lrlbuto to her father, tho lale Nat "KiaJ"· Cole- . Not allowed in RATES TOKYO (AP) - Mick Jagger was refused entry into Japan on Sunday because of a past drug record immigration officials said. Jag'ger, lead vocalist for the Rolling Stones, was confined to a hotel at Tokyo's Narita airport Sunday night so he could appeal the immigration decision on Mo!l· day, said Kenji lshiyama of the arrpon ·s immigration office. Jagger, 48, was allowed to en~r Japan for solo performances tn March 1988 and for concerts with the Rolling Stones in February 1990 after the immigration office consulted with the Foreign Ministry, Kyodo News Service reponed. Jagger and his then-girlfriend, Marianne Faithfull, were arrested at their London home on May 28, 1969, and charged with possession of marijuana. Jagger was found · and fined $480. Faithfull was Days an ad Call 992-2156 tJ'.L<I'-''V They're Bushed Yet it seems some in very high places Sit back with big smiles on their faces They voted a raise in their own income Which has brought a frown on faces of some In an election year this could cause concern I do without, you with money to bum The rich get richer with tax breaks galore The poor get poorer and numbering more and more We're Bushed Homeless and alone with no where to stay More and more of them as jobs fade away No work, no pay and a family to keep Causes fathers and mothers to cry and weep Homes are lost for lack of pay Banks can't wait anolher day Welfare is cut with more people in need Causes folks to steal. their babies to feed They're Bushed Drugs and crime are much worse ~and abortion growing in a big way "Have safe sex" is today's b.attle call But the only safe sex is no sex at all Our children are not taught morals and pride Teachers s6p them condoms on the side lncouraging the youth to give it a try . Not telhng them chanches are they'll die That's Bushed No new taxes, not in Ibis four years "Read my lips", be ~ from cares News notes . Powerf)lllwin fiippen and a tor• pcdo-sblped body enable -a monk Seal to Ott)I!!UMIII* I alwt, IIYI Nadonal Ooopljillc. the Poralan Gulf baa had the SllllO ume Iince a:lenl o• and Romlfl tim.es. Perala rormal!y bcclme llln In 1935. A1 OliO limo. Jbo Shill rlllln Wlllred to 1at11110 Jhe JU1f tho Iranian owr. 1n 1958, Iran protested 1n IraCji Cabinet decilioa io call It lhc Oillf ol Ala-. biL COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M. • SAT.B-12 POUCIES CLOSED SUNDAY • Adt outlide Callia, Muon or Meip countia mut be prepaid • Reeelve d~ountlor ad1 paid in adYance. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ad. under IS word• will be rua 3 day• aL no charge. • Price of ad for all capitalletten i• double p~iee of ad coat · • 7 point IU;.e type only u•ed • Tribu.ne ilnol re.pon1ible for erron alter fint day (che~::k for error• firat day ad run• in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m. day after publication to make correction • Ad. that mutt he paid in advance are: Card ol Thanlu Happy Ad. In Menuuiam Yard Sales in apparel and accessory and will represent Meigs DECA at state competition in Columbus. Also placing were Kelly Winter in full service restaurant and team management .consisting of ! o~n Bechtle, Mark Haley and Marjonta Tromm with fifth place finished. • A claaified _advertiae~en.l placed in the GaUipolil Daily Trihuoe (except Cla11ified DYplay, B111lnea• Card or Legal Noliee.) will alto appear in the Point Plea1~1 Rcgilter and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 hornet 1 :00 p.m. SaiUJ'day 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday We'll balance that budget, wait and see Go to the polls and vote for me Things will be better than ever before I'll get to the problem, right to the core I can clean up this mess, I know how it's done Just elect me, I am the one BREANA HEMSLEY All Bush Look back through time, I'm sure you'll see It's been a little tiny you, and a Roliie and Kay Hemsley, great big me Pomeroy, announce the birth of Campaign promises are made to be their daughter, Breana Danae, on broken Aug. 28 at St. Joseph Hospital in Remember "Read my lips", the Parkersburg, W.Va. very words spoken She weighed eight pounds and Prices and taxes are sure to go up 13 ounces and was 19 and one-half All we can do is drink the bitter inches long. cup Maternal grandparents arc Mr. Things will get worse as days go and Mrs . Brownie Vujaklya, by Noble, La .. and Mr. and Mrs . Prepare yourself now, the end is George Wyant, Cottageville, nigh W.Va. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. Mary F. Smith and Mrs. Harry Clark, Minersville. Birth is announced 446-Gol&po&o 367-Cheohire 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dill. 643-Arabia Ditt. 379-Walnut 992-Middleporli Pomeroy bids. to relect eny and ott right JERRYWRAY, Dlractar at naneportaUan 675·1244 cuns Feb. 10 thru 14 Racelpta..............66,81 0.11 lnteroat ....................1,733.08 Special Valentine ·Hours-10 to 8 FEB. 18- Adult Bukal ctaaa•- &:30 p.m. FEB. 24- Baglnnar Acrylic Pointing Clau far More lrdo Call 614·992·2549 Opoo\ llan.-&11. 10 ano-5 pno luncllylolpno YOUNG'S CARPENTER SE~VICE -Room Additions -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roollng -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES~ V. C. YO.UNG II 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio IH4-'904rn I GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Total Traaeury Bal111ot............. .3t,516.37 !Au Outallndlng Checka ................ 10,1et.f4 TOTAL BALANCE...........21.404.43 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Outatanclng Jan. 1, 1111 ..-....42,250.53 NawluUH...............- ••..-GRatlltd .................... 11,484.35 Outatanclng Dac. 31, 1ff1 ......30,766.10 I cerdfy llolt report Ill be co;rectllld true to the beat ol my knowltdgt. Ftb.12,1ff2 Bashan Building EVERY SAt NIGHT ~:30 P.M. Starling Stpt. 28 fallorJ Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Strhllr Enlorctd ~.'QI.Hnl Public Notice 8enoh Glblle, C1trk submitted wtth ·~bid. Sold Boord ol Educetton rettrvts the right to welve tnformelltlas to eccept or reJect any 1nd att or pwtt ol eny end ell bide. No bide may be withdrawn for 11 11111 thlny 130) deys alttr the echedulad cloelng time lor receipt ol bide. Boord ot Educetlon of Elllttrn Locel School Dt1trlct Elol1t Boston, Tre11urer Euttrn Loctl Schools 38tOiJ S.A. 7 Aeed1vllle, Ohio 4Sn2 (2) 3, 10, 17, 24, 41c Sallabury Townhlp Batt Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 614-ff2-7008 (2) 17, Ill: 34041 INSIDE LOOKING OUT ... THROUGH THE GLASSED IN FAMILY ROOM of lhio 3 BR brick ranch home. 2 111111, WBFP, goad location on Flatwoods Rd. ASKING $<18,1100. Come IM ... rnaka an offer. COMIERCIAl LOT - Pcmeroy • Main Sl - Great s~t for 1111riau1 patantial use1. Dra1tically r.duQid 1o $40,000. Mlb 111 oiled . 1 Dr. Pl. "••• TRULY THIS HOUSE IS ASUCE OF PERitCTJONJ At 111 unboolovablt pricel 2 sb:uy frame, ~ Iota-n~ 3 BR1, 211 boolht.• 2+ acres, CJ1tdtn space, 1 ot{ CJiragt w!Worbhop, CA. deck, firaplaot. Only S31,11001 I We are sorry for the inconvenience 1 that has been created in the MEIGS COUNTY TITLE OFFICE due to renovations to accommodate • computers.· 1 Our employees are attending 1l co...uter school and we have been'. 1 short handed!. 1 We hope to be into normal ·. .· operations by March 30th. · I TROLLEY STATION Balance............... 37,016.37 IMYIItrnent.•••• ,,,,,,,,,2.500.00 r---------------------------------------.-, , . 11·22·92·1 BALA,.CES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDilUAES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTSTuoa......................3&,332.58 Ucen1•, PermU. .,d Fett..................... .2,700.00 Fund Caah Balance Dac. 31, 1ff1........ 2,500.00 Dtpotllory v• ~------~--------~ ! wr. 112, 985 ·4141 Jan, 11 1111 ..Hoooooo2,500,00 •Snorlilg · •Malla...ent of Skin & 1 Facial Lesions IAIDIWE ASSIGNM1N15 ACQP11D CONTUCTING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages &Room Additions Revanue............... 1,n8.11 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........1ot,354.76 DISBURSEMENTS: Generet Govemment ...................21,157.81 Public Sefety......- ..2,830.00 Public Worka.........60,830.66 Heotth ...................... .2,16&.t7 Capital Oudey.................. 12,6t3.&e TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS..............108,471.13 Total Recelpta Over/ (Under) Dlab............ B75.63 Fund Caah Blllonce Jill. 1, 1111 ........26,028.80 Fund C•h Balenct Dac. 31, 1111......26,104.43 ReMrvefar EncumbrancM Dac. 31, 1ff1 ........ 4,065.07 NON-EXPENDIBLE TRUST FUNDS Fund Caah Balance . 1 AEDUCEOISPAING FEVER? READY TO PLOW THAT GARDENI GRAZE ntOSE COWS?... Hera ygy go! A frame firm home wfBO+ acrao, Y, baMmtnl, ci118m & TCP walar available. Immediate posMnlanl $49,000. I'! 1/31/92/1 mo. pol. r ~ , '· ,. 41- Houte~for Rent 42- Mobile Hoftlea for Rent ~ Farm• for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipmen.t for Rent 49-- For l..ate 51- Ho... hold Good. 52- Sporting Good. 53-Anliq .... 54- Miac. Merchandi.e 72- Truclu for Sale 73- Van~ & 4 WD'a 74- Motorcyelet 75- Boatt & Moton for Sale 76- Auo. Parta & AccoNOri·ul 71- Auto Repair 78- Campias Equipment :--1.1\\ ... ' . .' 1.:-- • 8 ' p 82- Plumbi"'l & Heatins ~Excualins 84- Eleclrieo.l & Rofri«onolio,j 8~ General Haulins 55- Buildift8 Supplie~ 86- Mobile HOme Repair 87-. Uphot.tery Now 1n : Stock : AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES HOME BENNET' I MOBILE HEATING & located 11ft Safford Sdtool Rd. off Rl. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1·800·872-5967 4·26-91 Ntw Homea • Vinyl Sitling lltw Garages • Rtplact•tnl Windows Roo• Additiots • Roofing COMMERO.U. and RESmENTLU. FREE ES'IDIA'IES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 INa Suaday Calls) 2-3·'92·1 mo MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H.E.C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614·992-3524 · 1·22·'92·1 mo. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE end TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESmfATES 992·3838 POLE BUILDING MAHRIALS lntptrfal R. Metal Cut To Llngth I WEEK DELIVERY ..,Color. c....w 'hck .... Acaislllfts BlUM LUMBER CO. CRinER 21141'8211 mo. KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS In Frame NIWIUSID FOR All MAKIS & MODIIS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·841·0070 TRIM .and : REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES DARWIN, SUN'S UP TANNUIG lltw U•• 1014 In 1•11-' CA11742·2771 15 Stsllal~ '25.00 12 Stsllals. '20.00 6 S.sllalt...---·-.'12.00 1 S.stlla..----'150 fill SESSION WIIH MIY I[JIWAl Sn•al kloooh of lollots SCl WOUE liDS 211711 mo. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing oJnaulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Cho~e Middleport Ohio 11114/tfn BISSELL & CONSIRUCTION Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE . CaD 614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. •Ntwlo••• tCilrlltl eCoillpltlt Rt•otltli•g Stop & CoMpare · FilE ESTtMIIU 915·4473 667·6179 . 2114f8211 ' II conlcHon ol the Jtnoa or persom lnYolved In the b1eaklng and enf!rlng of the laclnt Gun Club and t•e theft of several ~rtkles front the estab· lilhment. All Information wdl bt kept confidential. Call 614·949·2671 NO SUNDAY CALLS . ... li I \ I \I ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ 614·742·3090 or 304·773·9545 V LivealOc~ Hay & Graia Seed & FerllU..r REWARD SSOO for lnfor1tallon feadlll!l to !Itt 9Jrtst and THE ONLY THING THIS HOME NEEDS IS••YOUI Ont tloly ranch ttylt In Riggs Craot Subdlvl1lon. 3 BR'1, 2 ' baths, all. CJiragl, tltc. FA. Ready & waiting Iori. HELPI WANTED ... UITINGI, WE NEED UITINGII. . . , - YOURI WITH Ul TODAY! GET REIULTII WE HAVE IERIOUIIUYERI FOR IERJOUI.WASI 'I MEIGS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES Men...............s215 ea. Women ..........1225 ea. Cwple.................S450 Fomlly............S550 (4) 8•s.ess t. .........1650 (4) Students............ ..S I00 College ................SI50 VACANT LOT - Pomeroy - 60x100 on Maln Street. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Asking $3,&00. Make 111 otltd ~.500. qup Waated to Buy e NewHom11, Adclhiona, Siding, Barna, Painting, Garagea, Porches FilE ES1111ATES MlbiiiOWtd j 13- lnturance 14- Swine.. Training IS-- School• & I nt lruction 16- Radtt:., TV & CB Repair 17- . Milcellaneou• 18- Wanted To Do MARCUM s~M"=~ ~~ ISN'T 1HII WHERE YOU WANT 10 BE? - 1978 . Ban1ngl0n s.dJon- 31o 4 bed100ms, F.A. tlec. heal, full . bait., patio, appll111ce1, 1% acre, In-ground · pool. ASKING $57,000. · I \li\1 '11 '1'111 ': ,\ I I \ I ' II II 1, ' t;::=======ilr==::;:;:;==:;rr==::=====::t:=======~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Far Fiocel y- Enclng Dectma 31, 1111 SAUSBURY TOWNSHIP Collnty of Melsl• "Thle 11 111 unaudllad •Hearing Aids . •Recurrent Ear Infections l For Solo or Trade 32- Mohllrl Jlo•e~ for Sale e Public Notice SPICIAUZING IN •Adult & Pediatric Allergy 22- Money to La.. 23- Pro(.,ioaat S....ic01 Mutealln1trumeDU sa- r"';" & v,..oah~eo BUS IDe 8 s . se rvice 8 All Other l. ll- Help Wanted 12- Situaliont Wanted (2) 11. 24,211: . •R~Nose 895-Leaarl 937-BuiTalo Di~e:~·ireclor roaervoalht Notice 21- B1111t- Opporlunity 46- Space for Rerlt 2-ln Memory 3-- Announcement. 4-- Giveaway S- Happy Ado 6- Lott and Found 7- Lott and found ~ Public Sale & Auction 9- Wanled to Buy Public Notice IOARD CERTIFIED •lsth•a •Headaches · $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day I I\\ \I I \I 4S- Fumiohed Rooa~o 667-CoolviUe PubliC I l $ .20 GET RES1JLTS • FAST! 882-New HIVea 949-Racine 742-Rulland EAR-NOSE-THROAT ALLERGY In Children $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Buaiaeu Bui.ldinp 3S- Lota & AereaB" 1------::;;-";~====:;:;-----j ~Real Etoaoall'ano.d 6.75-Pt. Pleuant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 985-Cheller 843-Portland 247-Leoar\ FaUo JOHN A. WADt M.D. INC. Naomi Smith retwned home last Tuesday after spending six weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Stephen, Daniels, W.Va. Naomi Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dano King an4 Julie, were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and . Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were Friday evening visitors of Naomi Smith. Also visit· ing was Charles Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Harrisonville, was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Over 15 Words Gallia County Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 between MarCh I and May 31 with enclosed planting inslructions. The 6-12 inches trees arc guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Ten Dogwoods, : National Arbor Day Foundation,·. 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City,. NE, 68410, by Feb. 29. . Wolfe Pen news 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Classified pages cover lhe following lelephone exchanges ... Dogwoods to be given.away · Ten free white flowering dogwood trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day Foundation during February 1992. The free trees arc part of the non-profit Foundation's Trees for America campaign. "The white flowering dogwoods will add year-round beauty to your home and neighborhood," John Rosenow, the Foundation's cxecu· tive director , said. "Dogwoods have showy spring flowers, scarlet autumn foliage and red berries which auract songbirds all winter." The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE·PUBLICATION Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper "SUBTRACT'' THOSE GATHERING DUSt '1\DD'' DOLLARS ~.. TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Poets comer... BUSHED DECA COMPETES • The Meigs High School Marketing Education Students belonging to • :DECA competed in District Competitive Events •The Area's Number I · Marketplace Monday, February 17, 1992 Page-6 Meigs students compete COMPETITION WINNERS - The Business :Professionals of America Club at Meigs High School participated in regional competition recently at Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School. Pictured, 1-r, are, seated, Jennifer Proffitt, Mary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 ----------------------------~~~~------~ ,j .. , �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 11 Help Wanted Monday, February 22 Money to Loan $2,500 CREDIT CARD! Guaranteed Simi Day ~ prov011 Aloo Quollly For 0 Deposit YISAIMC And C11h Advane... 1o800-264-8789 Ext 2524. KIT 'N' CARLYLI!® by Larry Wright 71 Real Estate II 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdrm. houH: for Nit, 5 acras, dock, gorago, trun 1,.01, go,.n spot, 614 •74 ~ 2328 3br Framt Home, Large Kitchin With Appllanc.a1_ Clnlrlll Hut And Air Condnlonlng, Back DtckL Fenced Vard, Newly Ad· did tront Porch And RoOt On Larg1 LDI, In Jackson Ohio. $4.5,000. 614-288-436, Aftar 5 P.M. During Thl W11k. 1n townl two alory, thtel bod• rooms, rull baumtnt, 1·112 bath, anached 1·112 car garage. Be on TV many naldacl tor CtntraJ heat and tir. Evenings commsrclals. Now hiring all Call 614-446-8707. . For calling Info 615-779~ 11 lXI. T437. Cheshire, To Sail: 904·932-8959, $49,900, Rlducld Ohio. City ot Point Ploaunt now IC• 904·932·7170, 614·367"'48: 44 Apartment ctptlng lppllcallons tor part· Dl•ocl••· for Rent tlmt Roc,..tlan auollflod oppllcan1S should 32 Mobile Homes ha'lft experience In supervision 1-bdrm ON. In Mlddlopa•, .." & managtmtnt. Salary & hours :-,:-:-=:::-:~-,~--: for sale I utllltlta turn, dap req. no pete. art ntgoUabl,, Submit resum 11 614•992 .2218 to Mayors Oftica, 400 Viand Sl, Tax And Tille Down. Prtownad Pt. Ph. WV 25550 no later than Mobile Homes, Use Your Tax 1br Efficiency, Utllill11 Ptid, Ex· Friday Fob. 28, 1992, botwoon Rolund. 50 Hamoo Ta Chaooo. copt Eloclrfc, . Dtpoolt And hours 8:30AM & 4:30PM , Mon- Elsea Home C.nlar, ~-800..589. Raltrtnca, $165/mo, 614-44S.. day lhru Friday 5710. Tt30 · 0:::'-::--::-c::--::--:--:-::- 1 ~-..,.·-.,.----,--,,--::-c:-c Cosmetologist Neaded: Gauran· 1969 Baron 12x65. 2br, 2 AC1 2 btdroom apls In Point t11d S170 Per Weok, Paid Underpinning, W1sh1r, Dryer, Pltasant1 modern, titan, Hud Vtcatlons·, Call614·446-7267. Aelrlgarator, Sto\lt, Par1 Fum., acctptsa, 6'14-446-2200. Good Condition! 614..,.46·287'\ DRIVERS WANTED Afltr 5p.m. 2·bdrm, part tum apt, newty Earn To $620 Wkly. Small Pack· :,:::::..,:=:...,.- :- :-:=--.,..,-- 1 radlcorated, WfD hook-up, aga Datlv•ry, All Shirts Pt·FI. 1· 1979 Sunnybrook 14x70 mobile Pomeroy, 814·192-6886 after 800-452·6881. homo, modo by Hallypark, 2 6pm bodrooms, 1 bath wfgarden tub DRIVERS WANTED, eam lo & shower, llreplace, 111 tloc:trlc, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT S620. WNkly. Small package outside dtck Included, very BUDGET PRtcES AT JACKSON dlli'<ltry, All shifts, Pt-FT. 1·800. good cond, 304·675-:147'1. ESTATES, 536 Jacklon Plkt 452-6881. from $102/mo. W1lk to shop & 1987 Clayton Ridgewood, 3BR, 2 moYita. Call614-446·2568. EOH. priven~ Wanted full baths, partially fum'td. Now aarn to .620 wkty., small patk· on rented lot. 614-446·1647. Comp1etly Fumlshtd Sm111 age clalinry, all ahlfls, part· Mouu, $250/mo. Plus Utilities, lime, lull-tlmt, 1·800-452-6881 1967 PlnterHk 14x10, 2 btd· And Depoalt. 814-448..0338. Call room, 1 bath, total lite, heat Before 7p.m. 1987 Dodge Shelby Shadow CSX, 2.2 Turbo, lntercooltd, 5speed, AMIFM ctu., AC, PS, PB . Serious i~ulrlss only! Evonln•s 614-992 125 haVe leftOvers exact same COnversati.On we had we have the befOre, tOO?" -=========:r-==========-r;=~~=:::=:::::==-1 : 9 Wa ted 1 B Announcements 3 0 Announcements Announcements "Freo Single Bulletin, Personal Ads. Box 184, Massillon , Ohio <4648." r will not be llltponsible any Cl ebts other than my own, slg- Uy Por1able Relrlge,.tor, Call 614· 446-8594 aflsr 5 p.m. Ustd Moblla HoiTIII, Ctll 61 4446.0175. Unallae:hed? Meet Area Singles ----------! Through Our Singles Newsletter. Write: Singles, P.O. Box 3 0 1043, Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wltll Or Without Motors. Ctl/ larry Livaly. 614·388-930:1. 4 Giveaway --..,-.,..-..,..,....:....,...- 2 small B wka ~d pupplts one female one malt, half SPflnger & Lab, 304·882-3793. Wanttd To Buy: Large Round Baits 01 H1y, $5 A Bait. 614· ned Ltt H. Flora . 446 .1052. 4 Cute Puppies, Mixed Brttd, Meet Singles : Guys • Girls. 1· 614·256·6348. Top · Ptlcts Paid: All Old U.S. 900-407-1004, $2.95/mln. Mus t Coins, Gold Rlnga, Sllvar Coins, Be Over 18, Fonpals Irvine CA. Free: To A Good Homt For 1 Oran9e Tom Cat, Had Shots,. rs~ g;!~"d'A!!~~~·.8: \~~~t:.p, Possible S400, Wook Stulllng EnveiCiptl At Homt,Get Credil: Outstdt Cat, Moving Can't Tah. C.rcis, Loans E111n Wllh Btd 614·245·9172. Crtdll Or No Cradll. Rush $1.00 Part Graat Danel part Oobtr· Employment Services S.II·Addrnltd Stamped En· man, 8mo old , 614-""2·2754 vtlopn 110 To: D&A Suppllas, B011 443 ' F1Irborn,OH 45324 11 Help Wanted RaporttriPho'-rapher tOr 6 Lost & Found 1 .'"V grow ng weskly nawapaptr, •xLOST Flatroek area, Blk lab EISy Work! Excellent Pay! As· narltnct nocoollr• m s1 ho '' u "" wfwhlte undtlr rt~~ck, male, wear- semble Products At Horne. Call ,.... Toll Frtt, 1-800-467·5566, Ext. writing and lay out skills. Send Ing rad cottar d111glng chain, 313. resume Independent Herald, 304-675-2207. Box100, Pinevllla, WV24874. Expanding Successful Agency RN & LPN d 1 Y1 or evenings, 7 Yard Sale AYeraga lneome For Salu Reps home htalth case, one on ont 15,00Q We Offar: nursing . Your homa arta. Kim· •opportunity For Satisfying btrly Quality Cart, call Pam or ALL Yard SaliS Must Be Paid lr~ Career Rodney, 304 •346•966 7. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. "Training Program the day bator~ the ad Is to run. "Excellent Frln~ Benelhs Wanted: DoctOr's assistant . SUnday tdillon - 2:00 p.m. "Pald Office Span Must like working with people, Friday. Monday tdl11on • 2:00 "Secretariat Anlslance be tHicient & have Insurance p.m. Saturday. Call Mr. Shirley At 614-446-0372, experience. Excetlenl worklnn • Wutern-Southarn Ute Incondll1ont, good ulary a Iring• surance EOE. 8 Public Sale benatlta. Ou!ttanding ClrMr Sand resume to: KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS opportunity, & Auction Doctor's Altllttnt, P.O. Box NEEDED' Rick Pearson Aucllon Company, $35.00 & Up Per Hour. Tax Free. 282, Middleport, OM 45760 lull lima auctioneer, eomplale Both Skilled & Unskilled For WE'LL PAY VOU For Easy auction aarvice. Lltanaed Ohio, Into. Call 615·779·5505 El:t. K· Tabulttlng Worlt From Home! 699. West Virginia, 304-m-S785. Up To S106.00 Paid Dally. can 1900-976·7377 ~$1.49 Min, 18 Yrs. + 0 r WIt r e: P SEE • 33 9, 16 1 S. L ncolnway, N. Aurora , IL 60542. We'll pay you for easy tabulatinq work from home! Up \16$'106. Paid dally C.ll 1 900 9 73n · • • • 1$1.49 Y" 161 •J ais.wrl1" PASEE mln/18 • 517B, Lin· tolnway, N. Aurora, II 80542. 1 Using the C/assifieds Is as Easy as .. . l Want to: PIN down EXTRA 12 Situation Wanted Will haul gra'lffl & do odd joba, call614-949-2288 evenings CL\8H?H 14 Business Training Retrain Now!!!Southaa81ern Buslneu C~tege, Spring VaneX Piau . Clll Todaiy, 614-446-4367 I Reglsleration 190-0S.1274B. 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Homt. Rod· nay Area. Ralerence1 Available. Call 614-245-5887. E & R TREE SERVICE. Tapping, Trimming, Trw Removal, Hldgt TrimminQ. Free Estlmattsl 614· 3&7-785T. . Gtorgtl Portable Sawmill, don't haul your toga to th1 mill just ca11304-675-1957. Ml11 Paula's Day C..rt Ctntar. Salt, affordable, chUdcare . M-F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p,m. Agea 2Yt-10. Before, after school. Drop·lns welcome. 814-446-3224. New In· tam Toddler Care, 614·446-6227. Partntrlhlp Dance lnalruc11on. Prol~tslontl young coupla teaching Country Wnltrn, Ballroom, Lllln and Modem par1nershlp dancing. Singles, Coupln and groupa welcome. For Into piNH call after 7:00 PM aak tor Anna or Jim, 304· 875-3814. 'I',,., your t: Iuttm· mlo · f:trsh, Sell it the easy~wtry , ... by IJiione, rw neetl It• lem'e your lwme. Place yoiu· cltlssilied ad tmlay! I 5 wortltt m·less, 3 days, 3 paiJen,$6.00 Want to do houttc5unlng & oftlea ciHnl~. Hava rtleran· en. 304.e75-5413. WUI cl11n and paint garage, attic, haul awey 1rath. :J04.11S-3e44 or 815-3062. biHmtnt, Fmancial 21 #..____ _ _ _ ___ 2, _ _ __ __ 9,. _ _ _ _ __ lO----.;......__ __ .'1.---- -- - - - l.l.---,.---- 4,_ _ __ __ (! 12.-~----- ·'··-------~~----6, _ _ _ _ _ __ 1.'1.,_~---­ '14,,_ _ ~~7._ _ _,---_ _ 15._______,..._ IJ. _ __ _ __ 446-234·2 675-1333 992-2156.: . ' ·, . 't Business Opportunity INOTlCEl OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHING CO. ............. !hill ""' do butl· -with_.. rau k,_, ond NOT to Olild """"YIIWOIIOn thl mall unlll ~ hlvtlnvntTgated thl olflrlno. 11 Opp0~unlty In USA Todoy D&B Uotod --A.fan Rauto, Call ·-1111-zm. '-1 S""ck Vondlng Routo R - - Pnooll....,. Coli Now 1 - 4 M. MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESS. lNG -klo Sto" Full Or Pllt·h. A Fow Houra Pol W•k Con Up To 11,000 btntlnc_ll_ly. Wt "'" A NIIIOnll Compony =-Ot~-~= tloMit. 'Titlo II A loinl lutiOpportunity Aod IIIQul,. a8ollwWt """"'or "·"'· No bDirllnoe PIU.'1J' AI Wt Tilln You. IPAIIGLER Info oWrOIIATID IIEDICAL SEA· VICII.INC. Fet Coil ...-m eew (24 Htt). ~ Miscellaneous Merchandise lx12l6h. Portable ch1ln link dog ktnntl $150. 30,000BTU Warm Morning gas haaler $30. lJMd chicken cages $1.00 ptr halt. 6-Fioh oquorlumo $5.0001. Wood ralls tor pick-up truck, 36" high oil 4.. 1. . $30. Living rm c~alr $40. Parrot cage wtlland S55. Bar llool $10.00. Dog t111naponatlon boxn prictd to tlzt, 614-843-5211 Emtral grun & black lormal, size 14, tltered In at wtlat, $140. 304-675-1916. let Cream Parlor Tabts & Chair For Sa.. , 814-446-8720. M1dlcal Supplits: New And Used Wh•lchtlrs :J WhHIId Scooters,~. Uftchllrs, Ea.tlrlc Beds, ~tc. lnturence And MedlcaN Atcapted. Ctll Aclvln· tane HNhh, 1-80().5811 •1020 . • Rlcondltloned Wllhel'l & 1 ~~~:a~~~~~~~~ !~~~ ~~ci Furnished tfficltncy apartment ~~r:,.r..~T~~w~ft..~: with kltchtnttle and bath. n...er Sh-. 11 ~ 044 . Deposit tnd ,.feranc11 ,.. ""'r ._..._ 1989 • Redmtn Danville ~4x12 · qulred. No ptla. 614-446-4679. Surpluaarmy camlllwge, dtnlm, on rtntiKi lot. 2 lull baths-2BR . C.rhart, rtntal clothlno. Jr. Call (614) 367-ct139 after 5 p.m. EHiclency, apl. lor rent, buutltul lit• cemiJawJ:4 Sam Som. carpet, n ce couch and btr, 304199'1 14x80 Sunshine Mobile 675-6042 rvlllt'e llnct 1 t_btakM S.nHoma 3br, · 2 Baths, Pay OH ;:-:=,.=.:;-;-;:;--;-:--.-:= dyvtllt POI1 Ofta, Jlckson Ramalnlng Loan, &14·446·8325. Fumllhed 3 Roomi And Bath COunty, WY. 5 mil• Ealt 1·71, Upololro, Clun, Na Pols, RaveniWOOd. Frl h Sal, Sun, 1991 Sunshine 14x&5, 2br, 2 Relerenct And Deposit R• noon.e:OO PM. 01 If day• for· Baths, Now On Rantad Lot, 614- Cl'lired. 614-446·1511. hours call 3011·27'lo5655 before 441.0313, 614-441·1016. 11:00 AM. IUnlon made Political· Furnished Apartment, 1br, next Buslntu$peocltllti. .Matchn). Short Time On Job? Put Credit to Ubr1rv, .,.rklng, central hilt, HI story A p ro bltm ? Mtny air. rtferenctl. ., ,... 614-446-0338, Wood ChiPI For BI ddl ng And Rtpollllsed Moblla Hom•• To B•lort 7p.m. Mulch For Sale. 614-258-6119; Choose From. Small Down After &p.m. 614-256·1353. Payment. Call1·800-589-57'\1. Eosy Ao 1, 2, 3_File Vau'ro Tau• Gracious 11vlno. t ond 2 bod· 55 Building Here And au" Here. Kill You're room tpanmants at Vllla9' Supplies ' Menor and Rl111r1i 1 Landlord Goodbya! Elsea Home Apartments In Middltf':rt. From ~-ntor 1 ••o.sa9 5710 · $1 Black, brick, HWor - • win· -.:.~=.:.·=-==·.:..:...::.·--- I 96. Ctll614·992·m. . EOH . dowt, llnltll, tic. C aude Win· 33 Farms for Sale Mlddtepa", B~~eh s1, 2 bed· ters, RJo Gr~ndl, OH Call &14-51 1. -::-':"""=--::---::---...,::--= 1 room tumrtshed apt, utlllll• 245 2 4B5 AcreTs, Nt ew !'~~·· GaBrage, paqidlrocl',.3~!'::"2"'~~!_. dtpOtit ,. 56 c:ft"s _~~~~ ~o-c:co '"· u • _._ "&OIUU. ;;::=~P::et:;l.:.f~o=r Se:;;.l::;e:-::-::-. Complttly Fumllhad mobllt Groom lnd Supply Shop-Pet home, 1 mill bllow lOW!'~ ovtr· Grooming. All bfaeds, ttylss. 34 Business looking river. No Pets, """· 614· tams Ptl Food Dialer. JuUt 446.0:138. Webb. CaU 614-446-0231. Buildings Single Effleleney, Partlalty Fur· AKC Chocolate Labrador For Sale : Commtrclal Building nlsfitd, Water Included, O.poait Ratrlaver, BNutltul Ftmall And lo! In Euraka. Contacl Required, Clll614-446-8120. Puppy, Shota And Wormed. 614· Owner: 614·256-.1243, Alttr6 P.M. Furnished 446-8111. 45 AKC reglstei'R mlnlaturt 35 Lots & Acreage Rooms hSchnauur~upprr;••"" & po~r, 48 A 8 A Brl k A oute bro In, 50. 304 75· oom c anch, Lr & Rooms tor rent • wtlk or month. 2588 · 3 DriFp, DoniFp, Kc, Brk. Room, Slonlng ot ~20/mo. Oolllo Haoo1. Br, t 112 Bath, Full Flnlohtd -44i-1580 " Dllmotlan Puppltsl 6 Wttluo · OkiJ. HH 9!'0"1 BHn Wormed. Blstmtnt, Fuel Oil Fumactl AI· 114 tached Woodbumtr, Single AI· SIMplno rooms with cooking. ~c..ReglsiiNCI. II & WH. 614tached Gr/Oplntr, PIUI 2 C1r Alto lrllllll' space. All hook·U~ ~1101. Garagtl Work St.op, 2 Ltrgt Call 1 11 2 oo ...... D1rn1. Crib/Shed. 314 Mll11 OUt er : p.m., .-.. Flon Toni!, 24t3 J&ckoon AvL 5651 Po-Int PltaNnt, 304-175-2063, Rt.218. 614-446-2380, Evenings • Maaon WV. lull lint T10piCII floh, blrdo, AHar 7:00p.m. 46 Space for Rent small anll'l'lllll and auppiiN. Lots tor tai•.L-.!~IItra acctpSoniNnl to share 'my houM LAST CHANCE Ptrfocl Volon· 1oblo. 304-675-<r.u. wMh, fll111ooUo Forry, 30W'IS- tine Gift: Boslon Tenier PupTrailer lot tor rent. Water, sewer t2!18, 8:00 All tlf 11:00 Pll. Now Avaltab'-, Will Ttka llopooiiL 614-448·21113. tnd tanltatlon Included. $110 month. 304-675-1806 or 875-5037. Roll WeUtr Pup German Br.d, Merchandise Poron11 O.F.A. 1 IIIIo. $300. AKC 36 Real Estate Roglotlfocl. 614-245-5161. Wanted doa 1t1rttd fOf ule. Squlrrtl 51 HousehQid 304-67W131 N11r Molztr Madlcti Center 3 Goods bedroom, 1 112 balht, kllhcen Musical living & dining rooms on 11 Big Savlnga On All Carpet In S7 ltalt: 3 or more tern mostly Stock. Cath And Carry. Mol· Instruments flat with main road lrontage. lohln Corpolo, 614-446-11144. 304·578-2631. Bundy Cforlnlt, 614-441-1720. Full tbe btdtoom suite, $200. 304.f71HOft. Farm Supplies Qu Dryer, 2 YNrl Ktnmotl, Rentals $150i Round Oak Table 4 &L1vestock Chol~?1 _$100; Hl.owoy Bod, PM. r,-• 14 7 85 *· 41 Houses for Rent ::,O;':Ioto.:C:Wh~Mo::Co,-nop-y-,B:-od-:,-,Wit=h Now Bo1 Soofngt And llattrou. Twin Size, S7S. 114-381-850l GOOD USED APPLIANCES W.shn, dryera, rlfrl~rators, r~ng11. Skagga AlltlllaRCH, · Upptr River Ad BHldt Slone Crotl llofel. Coll.llf4;446-73N. G""' Topon Goo Ao',T.: $125; G·E· RIn~~trlltor, Wh t, $125· 2 bdrm. houu, no lnald1 pets, dopao" roqulrod, 614-1112-3080 3 Bedroom 1 112 Baths Fann HouH. On 2 Acre Wltl:l Bam, Rio Grande, $400. Aak For Amy. cc&t_4-4_46_4,4_1o.,..-,.-.,..,--,:,..,-·) 3br, 2 8olho, Double Wide, ~ Sch-1 So"'h we.,em - Dl-rlct •• · :,",..4-.24.:;5-"' : ;"-; &588_..--;-- -:--:-:-:I ~~ · ' · Nlc• 2 a.ctroom houH acrotl Hlr a,PI. ret.• $15; ringer washer, from Goodyar Plant Apple $151i tutomatlc w~ihlf'l drvtr. Grove, 304-875-1972 atitr 5:00 11"&21" aolor TYt, PM. BTU Lannox F""""o, $381; ::'-:-:-:::---:--:--:c:-:-,-- 1 Hoggtrty APOI~nca Slart, llkl· Polnl Pleaunt Art11: 2010 Mar· dttport, OhKi · quettl, 3br · HouH, Csrplled, ' · Newly Rod-lltd Nlco LAYNE'S fURNfTUII£ Neighborhood Ancl Ct- To Compltle homo lumlohlngo. SchOols, S4001mo. Fltflt'tncQ Hourw: Uon-Sat, trl. 114-441Roqulrod. 614-44f.3537 11322. 3 mllte aut lulovlllt Rd. E¥tnlnga. FM o.tivtry. 1\' ' PICKENS FURNITURE 42 Mobile Homes NowJUood , Hauothold lumlohlno. 1111 mi. for Rent .ltrrtcho Ad. Pt. PI-nt. WV, :6 61 Fann Equipment Jlm'o Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, Wtlt Golllpaflt, 6M-446-m7; Widltlltcllon new 1 wNd farm trtetort ' lmplemantt. avr. 1 -•· kd : 1,' Jf~IICH:OO w• "''· ;:MF::-:211:::-;;T-=~=-·::;•=-·C"I-:-=110::·-"'· .... rpt ••· 1130 IIF TNCior, 1\.~! _35 MF; Trtctor, $2,115. uwnw Will Flnenct. IM-21&4522. Nlw Holl.lnd 417 hay bind 7 lt. New HOlland Super 717 tortge hiiVtitor. Oth1 85 grlndlr mlur. 011- tO ft trondltc. All good c:ond. 304-m. 4215 · Now Holllnd Har Rokee, And Square 1...,., Mowtra. 2 And 4 Row Corn Pllnttro, CU1Ipodl· ..... Cunivalon, W~ Dllllt Mt.nuN Spreadarw, Ot~ Fiiki R - Equlpmtrtt. - · • Fonn lloohl•oy• .llcklon Ohio. ,,._ aft.fM4. · ::'2"':bocl~=,_=m-::lllf~tlto~.-=-~- lcon30W71·t410. W.nlod: 111oc1 firm oqui..Uplond Rei, Hud - o d . IWAiil MYihlni you wont to •11. Coli 675-40111. ' AUCTION l FURNITUII£. 6Z , , . _ , . , - 0 otter 6 2 boclroom uofumlohocl 11o1o Oliva II.. fll1flpolli. Now l 111oc1 ::;p.m;;;;., . -~--~-1ypork 12x10, holt mile poll lumft!O, Mottrl, Wilt.. • Ll OCk HMC, depapolf l ,.....,,.. ,.. I~H. ~~~Yittl~=::-:= qulrocl. , 614-441-43Q ar ~71- •• ;:~ •2330 .... Antiques 2 Horot Tllllor"'-~~2''· -; AQHA v..-h II!'Y ., .... _... ........ or Tho V•r. 2 Silver 1114 L lloln 11-. ,_...,, Roytl lllddlto, lrood Hourt: II.T.W. 10:00 iJw. to I:GO Ill-~­ 4br Unlumllhocl On Con! Mill II.OI>J"!MioY t :00 ' ' 1:00 p.m. · 84 Hay & Grain Raod Off AU26, No Pelt, lt4 - - . Dopooll Req~lrocl. ltH14MI22. 54 Ml~j:elllneout ~-=-.-......,....:..-=-:-tto'!"ito-ot~ho-,y, 63 Work-·· ";:;-';iLii~~~iiiUiO: - Lot·--==.:.--·" ,_,.,_=:·· =1 __ _.............. _ ond holt, Bond HI~ I'IWUII. noqulrocl. "' .......... ..... A•:•• And DIDDIII Alquhtl. Coil Allor ~ llltl t41711--.- VIIIDIICI ltOU1I: '1111 Rloll =-~;;11.:::;'"':=-:::-:-::-::-~­ ._,No""'I ... W.Hml ..... . . .=:rut·. . . . . -. · . ::.:-•...,tt.:,._t .. hloMrf. Dtl. .otl • DO&, OR MAYBE A PAMPERED PET OF SOME RIC~ LADY LIVING IN A TOWN HOV5E, OR MAYSE: . e (J)IMil:k ...... ~ t) aecu~~ew~Q • Andy Clllfftttl GJ 8caciby Doo Z01111 Stereo. I;J 1:35 (I) Andy Clrtflllh 7:00 Fallow in waiting room of doctor's office: ' The doctor told me to exercise more, so I slopped watchmg golf on television and started watching BASEBALL." 111• IIJ WltMI of - .. ~TM.IIIflloontll SJ·-~- No~ (1). c-. 'ii!i- • o• Stereo - +KQ83 Tonight 1m F·150, 4x4, 614-992-698:1, Ilk tor JtH 116·--.. ' -~ ==~ AC, PS, PB, ..a al.llo, topper, , btcl liner, will take guns on 1 !121 2•17 -· ::;;;;-':;.';'::.C..:.-:-'- +..c...,:-:;- , 1968 Chloq 1 Ton Dallvacy s Truck, 350 Entne, 1:Zx8 Fl. Box, Good Shape, ,700. Mark Bel· wHn 5-7 P.M. 614·367.().411. !121 Cologe lllktlblll Pittsburgh a! Seton Hall (L) Cl1ttfbJNE,Io,W: QICniUftrw 7:35(1) 8ollfonl """ Son 1:00 (J) e 11J Frnh Pllnce of Ill Air Will's appeeranca on 1988 Dodge 4x4, 53,000MI, 614· , a TV garna show Htmo ~114;:9,:·2::226::;...-...,-,,....,---,-,= ; doomed. Stereo.I;J (J) lull Eye 1989 ChlvtrOitl truck, 2500. ' 1... b · • Hr..-. clu cab, 350 cu. in. ~. oU1o, olr, •76oo obo, 614-992· ...._· • . ,, - e (I) (I) FBI: Tile Untold - A 17J.~r-old hijacks a plano and ando her nd be set free. ~reo. 1 F·150, Body g,.al shape~OD " Auto. PSJPB, angl01 some wortt, $1,ti00. ti14·:WI ~, IIIIo[] e XVI Qlymplc . • u,.., Winter Cllmoo Flgtn skating, Ice dancing IQng program !medals aw.-dld); NOtdic combined. ski jumping por1lon (I); hlghllghte and 8 ~:..- ~-1 round liD ..lio~E: 'WIIIItllld Ill - · · ·(PG13) Foo Nlaltt (2:110) lillie Stereo. 74 Motoncycles -::::::-::::::::-:-:-:::::::-----.....,. ,-988 Hondt ltR200, txc cond, : 304-GT5-4506. , ....... 1M-~:;~ 1111geS1ereo. 8 PalltwNI•: 5' illl Pllnce Y Stereo. t:;1 '·'' Renegade, auto ' tra.nsm1111on, PB, PS, "" wheal,-•, Levi pkg 1 hardtop. 38,000 actual mllq,304-615·15&4. ; 1179 CJ7 1984 J11p Cherokee Chief, 4: whtl4 driYI, kyl., PS. PB, llr, ' lin, amlfm, low mlltago, 2 ,' ownera, new good cond., $4800, 614-949-2585 76 EEKANDMEEK I:Oii(l) MOYIE: ......... Ill (PGI (3:001 Auto Pans& Accessories 1:30 IZie IIJ IIIDIIOftf Blos110111 Is joined by san 'N Pepa 1n a Budget Tranemlulo,.. Ulld 1 : ,.bull!, lllrtlng II $98; Auto Partt. 614·24~677, 6'J4.3n. ~rtf1day video - roNIA-Cieveflnd 2263. Four 0..15 Buckshot radlal tires , . ntw, $425, 814-985-3949 79 Campers & Motor Homes C.v~ (I) (I) t:OO (J). IIJ IIOVII: '111 - fjlgltt~llowltl 12;00) Stereo. ! ....... ICe w~=s.n.. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG , Uncondlttonal llfttlmt guaran-. ' tH. Local raltNncn lumllhtd FrM ellimat•. Call cofltet: ?'; 814-237·0488, doy or night : Rogtrl Basem.nt WaterprO«F'\ ling. ) l, Cohlpleio Mabllt Homo Sti·Upo, l Ropolro; Commtrlcel, A~ 1 tl.ll lmproviiMittt. lnoludb"': t Plumbing, Eltclrlcll. lnouronqo 1 Clolmo kctii<od. 114-2H-11tt. ~ Curtis Hom~ lmprovtft'lt.nta: : YNrt Experltnct On Okf., & 1 Newer Homn. Room AcldiUone, • Foundation Work, Roof~, r Kitchens And Balhw. F'" Et- ~ tlmat11! Rtfarenc", No Job To , Big Or Smaiii614..CC1-G225.. t 7 : ;;R:;on::av':':o:;11;:an::,::..::;Add~.;:On~o=,::;R:Co-polr Polnllng, Ourtllly Work! c.u, ' Aagar AI : 614-448-8568. •; Flon"a TV Service, aptclaliztng ~ In Z.nllh 1110 HrV~Ina moM Olhtr branct.. Hou• call, atlo VI. liujy Boyt lnd Nllurll Dluilters. Ill rtuh.. - an clollt =·In• 55 Dale M Appfoached 57 Ariz... ctty DOMf 2t SWIIIP 2t- kebab 31 Ytrllcll air ·-t tabllr.) 20looln Adllnl 4!o~f loll HAI_..I IMtrumlftl 13-AviY .... 20AIIr- 17 And 10 011 7 SUIJ8 Safety . ,. llntlfMCUon 38111... - 33 On the WIY 35 ·e-Hiwa11on 1 Swift llltcran 5 Dtpotlt (11*.1 21 .... 10 ..,••t bit 22Two-of 12 Won11 (II.) 23='-' : 11125..._ Nobralllla II Mltaourl (L) 10:00(ZJ ltCNI FilM: w........... Olfgilllll u .s. ~ HCirftg-. 27- =eo.=: 3011111ftct - to 32 llllcltii- 34Unc="l . bfo ; ..... OYII' 40 yell'llgo . . recan1111JCted,llltpillllzlng lltllr imP.OI1IfiCt to ... Gull The 10:31111 Cloalt n C111M 11:00!2le (I) (I) 111e lltll'nped envelo))e to Ma1CIImlker. c/o '"bl1antlll retumt- , . - , , PfO' ' : lhllnewtpaper,P.O.Boxl1428.~ · - you do whlll - · doi"O r81her 18nd, OH 44101-3428. • thin jult talk lbDu1 n. , PIICII I'*' ·10" ol\ , •1 Gu8rd VIIIGO lAIII- 12 llpl II) You're the De ...... (ZJ ltUN81;11 liD e A1M11o IIIII -... FOUI1h oncl Pint I~WIU Electrical & Refrigeration - ,· l'lb. 11, , _ · •: ' You....,.thipoteultlltoriDIIdaciiM-1 . - I n the yur llhMd. llul,you might~ hllye 10 NIVIIo )fCIU1' I8C1Iolln llfiii!IO fill iDDd....... . . . . . (...... l'lb. 111 A,_, - ~ )fCIU1' - Dl ill*. ..,ry ... dly. lui =- c,_ ~~-- •-, " - ~ kM. tooklllce n11 go1ng toj thoulh !I'IW r1111 n1nt1 m1g111Ill bl•t1118 - - - t1t8n you •lllelpat· fulllr todly, you'M d 111t81y 1o b1 ar.rt · ad. Know Whn .to loDit -~ 1011- ~hough to llflllltclllle IIII.·IIDfl!dii!DI . ,, .. -- .. . .-·..--..--· . 111 "- your- 11811 . 41 luelnua ebl ecllb · . Ill.) 411NU'I -lry 10 Uncl8 IIIWI•frM 63 AlriM Into · · .. ~~ IM'Oili.lo Wlltllr In llld lliUf1d !E . 1 . . . . . Wlnllr a.m..... • rt0.... . Lad , (2:00) 'TitlltiOXJY · ·t1:Jiw0__TIIIIIJII!c..... --· ~ 1;11 · ~~~~~~~~~~ 11:11111::-..!11- . ' Ill 11:30 !Jl 11;111• (ZJ ~ )fCIU1' l8!et on IOMy, . ' .,.. you till In ......... •IIII'Onl Plllillllty you'l em !pl8h )fCIU1' bill . ::; ,::;:;;:-'roriiO:'I.':i.": lila lltota could blcOrno ll'llndilll qullutranglllllll-. but IAIITTAIIUI ~~~· t.,_.lllflylntheoltl~lwnt.n'tlnlnll· PWt· IIIIM. 11) -IICqllllntonc:e wiiO'I M1 II coo-11111. do ltOI . , r ttidt under •llulltll todiJ. H 11..-.. 110) T o o r- ~IdeM IMolld llltllvlll-. bllt8r ..... mlkl -· 47== h8lr 11:G5(1)110VII:'... IIIIIOIY: Tile Quell fir.,_ (POl · 12 00) 2 flllllpollt, Ohio ' 45Go¥1.1- Qllpolll onltrllt 111 ~ lllno: Q : • LM Ooi!IMII~n .. ... : tr . MIIMIII 42 At"-Ptr:nlln 43 OIIIIMd 44 Long, tltlck I •011-:'rSireD a . malt.,. lgllnll the lncllllllllon lodly 10 think " .... w110 .. ttie m8jor conlrii!<J· II you end notlhe Other guy wiiO.mlk... lion 1o 1 )Dinl-ltnln which you',. ln-. alllhe COOICIIIiortl end cOmpromiMI. volvld,notyourcounte;p811. VolrmiQIII In lnl1h, Wyou IIOOd blclt a bit. you may not Mllhll. but - . wll. Qlll111.on1lrelydlfllllltlplcture. ..-tA (lljll. JI.Oal. II) Develop.U.I (lllrlhi1·Apjtl11) There II~ ...... you - 1 o ..... the IIIII conportun11y II'OUtld you loday, but you 1101..., could blthe.,... thlllnllk• might not bllldlpt II reed... ttiellg- 1y to you with the l8rgllll. nail. Uevlloprnonll begin 1 o - pro- -.lllthll 11mo. Trulll your luck. pHioul, don't Ill ntg~tlvl lhlnlclng con- ICG...O (OM. ·M-IIM,II) Avail your· olhelwlee. . . IIIII today to groupe-. you·~....,. T (AjllltiO MtriDI Yourlnftu. p ttwv lor tlllldnllilflulnltll con- ••• 40 Pl8rflllwller • 7GO CIW- Pill IIIU- · wfllch ligna. n ·I'IIIMitllcllly portect lor you. lrllldl ""'Y enc:ouriQing 11 thla . Mill $2 plul • long, M i l - -;· ttme. Your problb1flt._ for gonor•lll)g BERNICE BEDEOSOL 38 q=~IC :.5' Ill =~.====~======"'. •nd you' llftncni. · Aalra-GriiPh oorntUIIi>ti ~hi' o1 your P8111clpallili1. . ASTROORAPH .MatchiMker lno1ontly , _ UO (.lilly 11-Aflll. 121 Your fi11811Cill ' Cli11f'l Plumbing 84 52!0C8PI 54 ConNnHr t:3011i Cal1g1 ......,.. llf'MIIIId ... Gull Tile Heating a- t5:;rof 11 Grlln of corn Sludl Arlbla lnd ....... doll-. *' ...,.... - . - -. FER ME roDAY!! · ....... Rei. Pa.ta. •ur & IS GOOD ENUFF GARDEN -VIc Plumbing 41 - Slanderfl Time ~:.c,-,Dowll-alllllll¥1illtllllr"1111H• "IN KIDDY Oaorges Cf'Mk plfto, pickup, ond Iff' 44f.0284. Will build polio ............ ocrotnocl roarne, pU1 up vinyl aiding or treller tklt1fnt. 114241-11S2. 82 4ISU1118111mll 43 Sool f2 wdl.) Sleno. QIL.-rr King LMI NUMIERDNE 'SHE SAID HE'S TH' WIJ$$ 'UT·UP SHE fVER SEEN!! =~:8:~o.:Z::.. Davlo Jim 0uaa11n and Sgt. Slllughter ~ARNEY of . . - !n Lll WI • • Ei!t1111111111g !Hrn1118fdl:New Foundltlon, H8ckSIW 3'::r' CrJ ....,... 4511rHihlln worthl111 24=·- S"lertO. ' 14 Somollllng Cllcket 37 lllulng IDUIId 40 12""'-1 "::="u ,_ .. (ZJ -:----:-:-----''' '• 81 Home I SUpiiNUnt 18 Uo Do Pert' NIC _ , ''\ ACROSS kindlY tOWIId (IJ llllck ll8llon Slereo. t:;l • Improvements e MOVI!: '1'8141 Eul The World AJmanac:"Cros•word Puzzle 131ackpoHd Ill On IIIII Sleno. !-lOME L.l6 N'I6Hr:i Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South '-----------.J 11 FuNotloall al ~=.~~~:r.~r:.~ 'THEN WHAT HAF'f'ENEO 10 PIZZA Nt1 CAD ePal!itlr . SOUTH +AKI .. 3 t K J 10 +AJI076 U you compare cul'l'l!nt tournament . INT Pass Pass bidding with that of yesteryear, you s+ will find many more conventions in Opening lead: • K use now. True, most enjoy limited popularity, but those with clear technical . merit are used by almost everyone. One sueh convention fs Lebensoltl, first described by George Boehm in The Bridge World magazine. Lebensobl was devised to combat interference after partner has opened f Ollt n,o-IJ~rr!p. By sacrificing a natural he would have gone through the Letwo-no-tnmtp raise, the responder can bensobl twe>-no-lrump routine.) Hav· describe hls hand more accurately. U ·lng no heart stopper either, South the responder bids two 11<1-lt'lllltp, the jumped to game in clubs, knowing opener must rebid lhree clubs. So the dummy would have llllme supporl responder may make a bid at the West led off with bis three top three-level either Immediately, which hearts. Declarer ruffed, drew lnmtps Ill or after going through the and cashed bill spade winners. At this tw<>-no•tnunp Lebensobl route, which point, West was known to have started Ill usually a sign-off. with sit hearts, three clubs and at In loday's band. following West's in· least three spades. He bad room for at advisable overcall, North's three no- most one diamond. Declarer cashed trumo sbowed a balanced raise to dummy's diamond ace and finessed 1~~·~· but withoul four spades or a the diamond jack to make his game. stopper. (To show four spades, ue llrrff«< l o - cor<i-IIl'1 . responder would have cue-bid - IDI'Irllllp Aldor, lor caro Ill WI -per. three hearts. To show a heart stopper. no, ... " " - ool, ....... 1jo " " -· 5 Actor lilt- Rldlr' AIC Monell!~ 197'5 Nomad, 31 ft ., Nlc:t, CINn, · Air, Awn. Mutt Move. Open For • OH1r1. 1818 Chathtm StrMf, : Gallipolis. Services · Stereo. Chiclgo Bulls (L) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP tQTI432 +4 Sto,. e F1illly FIUCI Ill It • 8l8r Stereo. T,......,.es A convention , that aids accuracy By PIIIIUp Alder Ill WIIMI oi"F- t:;l trade, 304·11175--1564. · g•• B II 6 I nd rd • 1 - ronco , -c:y ., sta a , 4 wtt.al driva, sunroof, $:1.500, ,' 614-742·2357 arter 6pm •Ja .AKQIOSI +112 t.E~inmlt1t Tonight -::-:,..-:=-=--=-=-o-:-- •. 1981 ltLT Ra,., F-150 pickup, : EAST +10172 ti 7:30~L,~:~s 1981 GMC 1500 Sltl'l Granda. : 4sp. on tha lloor, dual tanks, v. 1 8, aood cond., $3200 firm, 614· · & 4 WD's WEST +JDS 7:G5!1l Addamo F1mlly 1 Vans PHILLIP ALDER !E 1 +Q&i .7 6 2 tAl I Stereo. t:;1 GJ ~~~n NOIITH BRIDGE (!) ............ ~ 1976 Chevy Lon n,ooOml, · $300, ll'lds for approx 5hp boat motor. Ping pong table $30, 614· · • 73 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCJIAM.LITS AHSWDS Obtain - Lusty - Natal - Unable - BASEBALL DUpCioH U- -d• THESE SQUARES lqunOnl . WStereo. ; • & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~·~"WI;J :· · · Last summer 1 noticed an elderly neighbor on her knees I8 w I DRA N I I:GI(I)ihverty 1111111••• 1:30 (J) 11J NIC Newii;J • =·=:·~·~ =·~:·:;:::· 1.. r- =·~Tin, K-1 Cop A SHEEP DO& IN AUSTRALIA .. 7 in her garden . "What are you growing?" I asked. Getting up stiffly she replied ," ... --!" 1--,r-;.j.:...jr-:.;,,...:.;-,1'15~ Complo1t lht chuckle quafed br fillln; In lho milling .......1-.&.--'L--'--.&.....1 YOOI dOYtlop from lltp No. 3 below. QIWOIIdTodiJ 197'1 one ton Dodge 11atbtd, 311, $1200,614·742-2541 1ttar Spm &293. ~. . ,I.A_Q.:Ir".-O.,IU;.-.;1,T,. . p.JJ IB:r~ I COULD HAVE BEEN A SLED UMCI Pick-Up On Trad1. 614· . 446-3485. For Slta: 19~2 Oldl Omega Good Condftlon: CIIJ 614-44611195, Afttr 4p.m. M-5. All Day Saturday. . Mlrclllt'ldil8 ' ..- .._,ao, Mns ifGid, ltoth =~:::-::~~~~ · 2,100 ft 11112 lloA :Z..~="' · ...... utiMIM pold, forr...... o -fum,. I I """""'~~< ~~~- (J) 'lldllo ~ &qun Onl TV Stereo. 1itl Mustang GT Rldt Loaded · With Sunrool, Will Tau Good : Nr-4276 ~-I.,..I"T"Y-nr-rL1--ill 1:00 (J). (I) (I). 1111 !121. 1988 Toyota Pick-Up Truck,-. Aut om111c, New T1 res; 44 ,ooo· ' Mil•; 1985 Renault Encore, · Auto, Air, 53,000 Mllts. 614-446· · 8111. · 992:-51&8 I TIWRER EVENING • . ·. 72 Trucks for Sale I M MON., FEB. 17 fl1!of•.' 1Yl ·' ' ''! ' '" l ll\1)0 11\ T~ 1988 Ford Muttang LX. 5.0 liter, .· 5spd, AC Loodld. Naw u.... : 52,000 mllas. 304-52:1..o473, 30461'5-6002. --------------- 1614-2~~ 1 -. w..~ ...... 1 114-··-··floo·ot~ VIND. 54 M 1ta4 Fl1ro SEl.! Cyllnd1t1 4 ; SPNd, AC, AMIFM Calllltt, , PW, 614-25S..1778 Ev'"lngs. : 1185 Nltsan Stntra 2clr, 1 Automatic. Very Clean. • S2,500.00 Call 61~6-6262. ' 1986 Oodgt Ornnl, R11d Good, ' Auto, 64,000 MllH, S1,150; 1915 S.10 Plck.Up, $1,750, 614-25&- , 6251. "' 18"1111=-=r.-y-.,,..,-:M ::R"'·2"'.-... -po-..,.lno"""' &·! 1poHCI ralld Ur11, very aood • cond, rtd, S5,000. 304-675~331 ' betora 10:00 PM. ,: 1187 Chevy No'<~a: high mlltagt, ; nMdl repair. Good tranlporta. ~ tlon car. Rtductd: $1,000. For , mora lnlormallon Cell 814-446- • 2342, Aak tor Paul. • r:::=::::======r::========1 • "HOW COme when we Television Viewing Autos for sale tm 401Q COE, lnt'l 280 Cum· • mlngs, Big Clm, 10 Speed, ~ M,SOO. 304-273-3447. · 1184 Dodge AriH; 4 door, black, 1 AMIFM1 Cllllttl, 4 cyl, ntW IX· • hault, t'M-192·7231, evenings ; 813-751~200. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Wtavtr 304-882·2145. AQJ Hort Auoclatt Agsnt posJ. tlon, 75% FTE, B.S. rn agrlcu~ ture, hortlcunure or ralattd tltld ,.qulred. Lllderlhlp and communication ekllla Hltnllal, $'1~,03CJ..11,002, contact Meigs Cooperative Extension tor mort Information. An Equal Oppor· tunfty Employer; oppllcotlon ""=;;dl':';ln,:•=lo:,;F,:; ·•b;:·,::25::C,,::18;:9,:;;2=- i AUSTRALIA WANTS VOU ExC.IItnl Pay, Benellts, Trtnlpor'latlon, 407·292-4JI7, Ext. 571. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll Rttunct,d. AVON I Aft Aroaa ! Shlr1ey Spu,.., 304-615-1429. AVON get In on till ground lloor ot Avons ntw umlng structure. 1·800.912-e356. ·ohio ' GET A MAJOR CREDIT CARD THAT CHARGES I 1/2% INTER· SoESndT. A Soli Addrooood En· vtlope, No Money To: W.tP. 5852 14th Strwt. Well Br1den· Ion, FL 34207. 813·751-3300, Or :-:::=--:-::------,,.-..,.,-~I 17, 1992, HltiKK' LDV L DVM 0 . ... ,.. " ltl I MDC 0 M II A· A ltl W • ' w GI(DIII'IIA HXIlll . II D D T X. J Y - TIIIIO I' I M W IOIIIICIJ IOU. PR£VIOUS SOlUTION; "Tho at to .lovl onylhlng II 1o . . . . thlll n might be loll." - OIJblrl Ktllh Cttlltlrton. . , ,. • �'• '' Monday, February 17, 1992 , • Ohio Lottery Meigs girls advance in tournament THIS WEEK'S GAMES EAS,ERN EAGLES BOYS February 18 - North Gallia•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A February 21 - Symmes Valley•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A February 22 - Southern•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H GIRLS February 22 - Division IV Sectional Tournament At Meigs High School vs. Southern - 6:30 EASTER EAGLES 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA' JAN.17-SYMMES VALLEY' JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT 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-ATNORTH GALLA' FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY'· JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE' JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA' JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN.16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 30-KYGER CREEK* .FEB. 3-AT OAK HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE' FEB. 10-NORTH GALLA* '-Indicates SVAC games SOUTHERN TOR ADOES BOYS February 18 - Kyger Creek.................................~•••••A February 21 - Southwestern•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H February 22 - Eastern••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A GIRLS February 27- Division IV Sectional Tournament At Meigs High School vs. Eastern - 6:30 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT OAK HILL • JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK' JAN.17-SOUTHWESTERN' JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTHI=AC: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' JAN. &-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL' JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JAN.16-SOUTHWESTERN' JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE' JAN. 27-EASTERN' JAN. 30-AT NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY' FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL • FEB. 10-KYGER CREEK* FEB.12-WATERFORD FEB.13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* '-Indicates SVAC games Cards: Q-H; 3-C; 9-D; K-S Page4 Val. 42, No. 200 Copyrlghtocl t992 Pomeroy to seek Issue Two monies in March enter into an engineering contract By BRIAN J, REED to make improvements at tbe water Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy Village 'Council will reservoir on Lincoln Hill. Funds seek funds fo( two projects when targeted for that project have accuround five of Issue Two grant mulated, according to Anderson , money distribution begins in and should now be adequate to March. Village Administrator John fund tbe reservoir projecL Anderson also received counAnderson unveiled plans for tbe cil's permission to apply for a application process when council water main replacement project in met in regular session Monday. Anderson requested, and West Pomeroy. According to received, council's permission 10 Anderson, the project, if funded, would entail replacement of a water main from the Middleport/Pomeroy corporation line to the Monkey Run area. Although no official work has been done on that project, Anderson said last night !bat he estimates that the work will cost approximately $120,000 to $150,000. While the government deter· mines where tbe funds come from, Anderson said lhat he would antici- MEIGS Two Mason County men have been arrested and charged with tbe f M' h 1 01' 40 r IVboder, ' o kl' Y ;as oun Ohau ay mrd. ran '"M· ur· nace, 10, acco mg to ason County Sheriff Ernie Wauerson. . h d be · · · 01 1ver a en m1ssmg smce November 1991 · ed D ·d Sh en·rr W:atte rson repon av1 Lee La ham so 0 r p01· 1 PI 1 d W< nrtb ·0 's d ~ .r.;sanr :rcnde~/ we~ ~~~~icJ· · for' ~e murder. Lanham was picked up for questioning Monday afternoon and · · ed r · th has smce Sign a con esswn a1 he actually was the one who shot 01' ~~· Scioto County Sheriff's Department presented fugitive warrants for !he two men Monday then Watterson signed fugitive fro~ jus· tice warrants obtained from MA istrate John Re nolds /iders was arresied at J:30 a.m. this morning at tbe home of a female friend in Gallipolis Ferry by d ~~r crpf IC a\ f 010~ S~~ 1• "! ERS BOYS February 18 - Nelsonville·York•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A GIRLS February 17 - Division II Sectional Tournament At Oak Hill High School vs. Rock Hill- 8:1 S 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. 3D-NELSONVILLE-YORK FEB. 3-AT BELPRE FEB. 6-ALEXANDER FEB. 1Q-AT WELLSTON FEB. 13-FEDERAL HOCKING pate that the money, if granted, would come from t~e Issue Two program's Small Government account. Gear discussed Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reported to council !bat the department was planning to replace its turnout gear. The turnout gear selected by Zirkle, consisting of special coats, pants, boots, gloves and other relat· ed apparel could cost as much as $12,000, based on an estimate or $1,700perfU"eman. According 10 Chief Zirkle, some discussion has been held at the department about tbe possible pur· chase of a new fire truck, but Zirlde said last night !hat he sees tbe new gear as a priority. "I'd rather be see lhese guys be safe in an older, reliable uuck !han drive a new truck and use the old turnout gear," Zirkle said. "We're talking about items that have been neglected over tbe years. and I'd rather see the department buy these guys !he equipment !bat !bey need instead of a new uuck," Mayor Bruce Reed requested that the needed equipment be listed so that an advertisement for bids could be prepared for publication. Finances updated Reed updated council on the Continued on pa2e 3 Two Mason County men are charged with Oliver's mu,rder MEIGS MARAUDER'S JAN. 7-AT WELl,STON 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 1 Section, 10 Pog• 25 cenW A Muldrnoclla Inc. Nowapopoir Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, February 18, 1992 '-Indicates SVAC games 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE Cloudy tonight. Low In mid· 40s. Wednesday, high In low 50s 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE '-Indicates SVAC games SOU,HERN 'ORNADOES Pick 3: 903 Pick 4: 3619 l<lNISHING TOUCHES • Andersoo's of Pomeroy hu begun putting the ''flnishincloucb· es" on the new headquarters of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Construction on tbe $1 miiUon buildiag, which utilizes a part or · Sheriff Watterson Sgt Gordon ' . · Clark and Trooper M1ke Roach of the Point Pleasant Delachment West Virginia Slate Police Lanham and Siders .appeared before Reynolds Tuesday morning . · fm arraignment. Siders refused ar· rrugnment on !he Oh10 charge of . aggravated murder, but s1gned the papers for a court appointed attor· . ncy. Lanham was amugned and chose to waive extradition. Accord· ing to Watterson, an appointment w1ll be made for Lanham wuh Judge Holliday on extrad1L1on back to Scioto County since that is the ' r location tbe body was oound. There was no bond set The remains. of Oliver's nude , lattoocd body were found in an open field in Franklin Furnace Saturday by a subject who was lookmg at property adJacent to the land where the body was located. The sumoct spotted the body in the field, but at the time !bought it '!lay have bee~ a deer. When the subJect realized 11 was a body. !he Sc1o10 County Shcnrr s Department was notified AI h · h . . . . l oug offic1al 1denuficauon will not be detennined until the autopsy is completed, authorities in botb Mason and Scioto counlies appear confid t that th bod th t f ot·cn M c CY was a o 1ver. ason ounty Deputy J R Mc k · · . c oy too photographs of Oliver's lattons to sc·I010 coun1Y sun da y, w here he matched up_thrce laltoos on a v1dco tape tbe Ohro department had taken of the body. Also found on the body were lhe St. Chnstopher medal _and the double hean rmg !hat Ohver wore at tile time of h. d. IS 1sap· (JC<Irance. Oliver had been shot in tbc. back of the head five umes, accordong to S~enn: Watt~on. The body was a soThmlsspmg rce appendages. e 01nt .Pleasant f!lan . was reported m1ssmg by h1s SISler, .J?anme Fell ore , whcr·st:atcd the last umc he was seen was Fnday, Nov. 8: 1991 when he left home w11h S1dcrs. Two union officers disagree New Hampshire's voters cast on company's latest offer . ' r· t . b II t . natIon s Irs primary a o s ~~~~~-~~~~:.~~~~~a~~~ May," Ramey said. "While there what transpires," Matchett said. Two top union leaders say !bey are still areas of disagreement witb would brief tbe I ,070 members on the company, the proposal is worprocessmg plant remam unre- tbe proposal today. thy of a vote, and each member solved, tbe union president said. Local president John Knauff Should be afforded tbe opportunity But another union official said said no vote was planned today and to have a voice in our future." Another Martin Marietta management's latest offer deserves said tbe company's proposal was a vole of tbe membership. spokesman, John Christian, said he "not worthy of a vote." Members of tbe Oil, Cbcmical But Vice President Jim Ramey hoped Knauff would let tbe memand Atomic Workers Loca"l 3-689 disagreed. bers decide. began strilcing June II over issues "This whole package means a "Significant changes have been including seniority, overtime and made to the contract proposal lot of money for the union memsafety. rejected by the membership last bers," he said. Last weekend, Martin Marietta Energy Systems, which operates the plant for the Department of Energy, offered a three· year con· PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- Major MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) New Hampshire voted today in a leadoff primary that will deliver tbe fmt verdict from voters on George Bush's presidency and serve as tbe opening cut in a tumultuous race between five Democrats. As voters turned out on an unseasonably warm morning, can· didates were waiting to greet !bern at the polls, hoping one last handshake would translate into one more vote. "It's always a risk," Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey joked outside a Manchester precinct. "I cqu ld always be talking !hem out of it." Bush's challenge in the state that saved him four years ago was to weather tbe pugnacious conservative punches of Patrick Buchanan, who claimed symbolic victory before the polls even opened and promised to continue regardless of today's results. For tbe Democrats, New Hampshire voters ranked a lineup that has seen two preseason favorites stumble and a late surge by former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas. New H'mpshire's results most likely will determine whether talk ' or late Democratic enlries stops at justbdt. · Witb Tsongas and Kerrey on tbe Democratic ballot were Arkansas Gov . 'Bill Clinton; Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa and fo~r California Gov. Jerry Brown. New York GoV. Mario Cuomo was the subject of a write-in effort. · For both parties, recession.· slammed New· Hampshire was a teSting ground of economic themes sure to dominate the 1992 cam· paign. . . ,, As New Hampshire voters cast ballots today, they hal! the economy In mind. · · . "He's doing as good a job as he possibly can," relired posl&l worli:er Harold Wonben Slid .rthr voting for Bush. But holel ICCI!rity guard John Sreward said be hid switched his party affllillion trom RopubUcan so 1te could vote for Democ..t Clinton. Polls Were open from 6 a.m. 10 8 p.m., witb about half the state's electOrate expcctect. 10 pattleiiJII,e; 140,000 or so in the 1\epulllica" primary, 125,000 on tbe Democrat- 35 perGent of the vote in New ic side. Hampshire. "I'm extremely confident," "The president has said a win is Buchanan said outside a Concord a win and that's our approach," he pollin~ place. "We're going into said. Dixville Notch, a tiny reson Georgta and Super Tuesday with hamlet witb 31 registered voters, enormous steam." opened its polls at 12:01 a.m. and In Washington, White House closed tbem five minu1es later. The press secretary Marlin Fitzwater surprise winner was Libertarian was asked today if Bush would be candidate Andre Marrou - who seriously wounded if Buchanan got garnered II votes. Hartenbach seeks GOP's ·nomination for commission Robert C. Hartenbach will seek the Republican Party nomination rot tbe Jan. 2 term of Meigs County Commissioner in tbe May SPrima· ry Election. The former Meigs County Sheriff filed his !,!Clition of candidacy witb the Me1gs County Board of Elections Friday. · Born and !Wed in 'Minersville, he is the son of tbe late Otto and Anna Hartenbach. He and his wife, Viola, now live in Chesler Township. They.have two adult children. Besides serving as Meigs sheriff for several years, Hanenbach also was chief deputy sheriff of Gallia County for 12 years. He has had experience in county government in Meiss and Gallia Counties. Hartenbach served in the U. S. Navy during World War 2 from 1942 to 1946 and is a member of the American Legion Post 39, Pomeroy, and tbe Veterans of For· eign Wars, Post4464, Gallipolis. He is a member of tbe Buckeye State Sheriffs Association, the National Sheriffs Association, !he National Rifle Association, the Ohio Township Trustee and Clerk Association. He also belongs to Ducks Unlimited. . For three years he served as a security guard for the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. Hartenbach said "My interest is in Meigs County and tbe future of tbe county, and I want to work with tbe Commissioners for bener government. This is my goal." Ord re-hired Southern superintendent by board Bobby J. Ord was.re-employed as Superintendent of the Southern Local School District when the Soutbem Local School Board met· in resular session Monday evening. In othe~ action, the~ voted to disconunue the J111duauon serylce for kinderganeD students. '!'hal action was cleeined necessary I1IICe the ldndrrprten ~ iJ an all· day pwgram, making it diffteull to carry out the ceremony. An awards ceremony is belna; planned for thOle children, dill! dellils wiU be 8IUIOURced. • •' Dorothy E. Bentz was employed ' ' . as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the·school year. Lorcnl'e ·Pyles made a $300 dOnation 10 the diStrict's computen in education prosnun. on behalf of her two granddaughters, Suzanne and Kimberly, and !bat donati~n was acknowledged and tbe board s meetin~o . Present at the meeung were: President Scott Wolfe, Vice President Sue Orueser, Board membQrs Joeeph Thoren, Tcim Roseberry and Denny Evana; Clerk/Treasurer Denny Hill and Superintendent Bob Ord. tracl Negotiations resumed Friday, and early Saturday, the company made an offer for a three-year contract The union came back Saturday afternoon with a counterproposal, which tbe company rejected. The union's e~ecutive board rejected the company's offer on Sunday. Company spokesman Tim Matchett said the company made concessions in the contract, )lut declined 10 discuss specifics. "We're just waiting to hear Middleport Council to make decision on Miller Monday night Middleport Village Council met in special session Monday night to consider chafges against employee, George W. Miller, Jr. and determine what action, if any, should be taken as to his employment status with the village. · Miller has been indicted on rape . charges. A pre-trial hearing has been set in the case for March 3 and a jury trial on June 2 at·9 a.m. ~~~ec~~g~;~~~t~~~~~~ SEARCH SCENE· A report that someone was beard scream. ing and seen golag down for tbe second time resulted in dragging·. and some diving operations late Tuesday night and early Ibis · moraing in the area below lbe Middleport levee. Diver Keany Byer, pictured here, was among lbe searchers at lbe site. · • 'Dragging operations resume for possible drowning victim Common Pleas Coun Thursday and after .posting 10 percent of a Dragging operations were . $2S ,000 bond was released from resumed Ibis mcrming by the Mid· custody. . dlepon Fire Department and £merCouncil, on request from gen·cy perso~nel ~or ~ possible Miller's attorney, agreed 10 contin- drowning in the Ohio River below ue cpnsideration of the maner of !he Middleport levee late Monday ·employment until Monday night's nighL re'-ular meeting in order to give Emerfency Medical Services Miller the opportunity to be heard personne reported that !be fli'C and at that meetins. .emergency squadmen went to the Miller is cunendy on sick leave scene at 11:26 p.m. afttr a woman from ,his employment with the vii- · reported that she heard screams 1114 lage ofMiddl~. · saw som~ go down twice. Dragging and some diving operations beg!l" immediately and con: unued .until2:0S a.m. this morning. Dragg1ng was resumed Ibis morning at 9:S2 a.m. The Coast Guard and Corps of Engineers have been alerted to be on the lookOut for a body. . . A spokesman Cot the Midd1 ' · Police Department said Ibis ins thai there have been no lePOt'ls · of mis~n$ ·persons and no iban•· doned vehteles ~ve been found. · 0:: ~I � 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 17, 1992 brewer dyer haning henson knotts layne rupe