https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f5d1305f2f0cb266405c52f009509cf.pdf e822b49045c43efa952ee87460870a85 PDF Text Text '• '' 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 �.. Co~mentary ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Qblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Cootroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Preu,IDilllld Daily Pre,. Association and the American New•papa Publisber Association. LETTERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be lm than 300 words long. All letters ""' aubjecllo editing and must be signed with name, add!ess lUid telephone number. No unsigned lelle!i will be publ~bcd. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not pe!ionalities. Filing deadline · causing confusion By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Incumbents and challengers seeking election to the Ohio Senate and House have been advised to me their nominating petitions in the new election districts adopted by the state Apportionment Board. .. The filing deadline is Thursday, and some members and candidates expressed confusion because the plan is under challenge in a federal court. Ohio's Supreme Coun late last week upheld the plan , but that case resolved only stale constitutional issues. The federal case involves complaints by the two Democrats on the apportionment board that the plan, adopted by the three-member Republi· can majority, dilutes minority voting strength in violating of the federal Voting Rights Act. . Secretary of State Bob Taft, House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-New Boston, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, agreed that even if the new disuicts are thrown out, the old ones are gone forever. They have been thrown out of kilter by population shifts over the past decade and cannot be used again, they said. In addition, the three-judge federal panel that demanded corrections or justification of the new districts has retained jurisdiction, and said that it will issue further orders if one or the other is not done. N. Victor Goodman, a Columbus attorney who represents the Republicans on the board, predicts that the new disuicts will be upheld. But in response to a question, Goodman said the three-judge panel could take over the reaportionment process and draw a plan of its own, or appoint a special master to do iL Meanwhile, however, the officials said the election process must go forward. Any coun-()rdered changes in the disuicts would have to include adjustments in election procedures, they said. Ohio's members of Congress and their challengers arc in a similar situation, but they do not yet have new districts. Unlike legislative apportionment, which is delegated by the Ohio Constutition to a state board, congressional redistricting is a prerogative of the Legislature. The Senate, controlled by Republicans, has passed its version of a biD to reduce the disuicts from 2lto 19, reflecting a loss of two seats resulting from national population shifts. However, the Democrat-controlled House has a bill of its own . The House may vote on its biU this week, clearing the way for a joint committee to try to iron out differences. Riffe and Aronoff have said they think a compromise is JlOSSible, but that the bill may not be approved until late this month or early March. The filing deadline for congressional candidates also is Thursday. However, they said that whatever bill emerges will contain a new filing deadline for congressional candidates. The law requires candidates to file 75 days before the primary, which is May 5 this year. The Legislature could postpone that date, too, if necessary, they said. Today in history Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 18, 1992 and political events of the times.'' recall continued even after defense Josephson thinks that the 1980s lawyers offered them United States "were a near disaster" from an Government documents to refresh ethical perspective. So do I. But their mrmories.'' more than two years into the Across the continent in Califor"kinder, gentler" 1990s, there is nia, there was some question about no discernible renewal. whether Gov. Pete Wilson's Start with the president's budget speechwriters had invented comsent to Congress a few weeks ago. posite figures as stand-ins for peoContrast it with his State of the ple suffering from the recession. Union address. Note the sly eli- After much public scrambling, peosions of fact, the half-truths and ple were found who fit his rhetoridownright deceptions. His Secre- cal description. But his press office tary of Housing and Urbait Oevel- called the people in his speech opmen~ Jack Kemp, bluned out the "symbolic representations," their truth . The budget is full of "gim- statements "a composite of the micks." That's a nice word for lies. many conversations he has had Recently, the president's chief with people throughout CaliforRepublican opponent, Patrick nia.'' In other words, deceptions. Buchanan, recalled the advice of . The problem is not confined to his former boss, Richard Nixon, to politics, as recent headlines reveal: White House counsel John Dean. A federal judge ordered docu"Don't ever lie, John, but you can ments made public, which he says always say, 'I can't recall."' To reveal that cigarette makers for say "can't recall" in such a situa· decades systematically concealed tion is to lie. It is what a small the health dangers of smoking. Almost 100 banks and broker· parade of U.S. drug agents have said under oath during the trial of age firms agreed to pay $5.2 milGen. Manuel Noriega, the former lion in fines to settle charges that Panamanian dictator. To quote The they routinely lied to get larger allotments of government investNew York Times: "On the stand, Federal drug ments. Included among them were agents have said several times, they many of the biggest names in bankcan no longer remember specific ing and on Wall StreeL An Illinois-based service bureau drug operations in which the general was involved . That failure to said it had found overcharge errors in 37 percent of all adjustable-rate LH'S DJ LUNC~ PICK UP~~ KIDS F~M ~~ SITlER'~ MYRt~ IS DUE INM\.10\JR I'V~ GoT ALATE MEETING MICH. mortgages it audited, with an average overcharge to consumers of $1,588. In a model of understatement, one of the firm's partners said, "I don't think the American public is aware of the extent of the problem." Dow Corning Corp. has just released a number of internal documents that revealed a long history of worries. not previously made public, about the safety of its sili· cone breast implants. The implants have been removed from the market by the Food and Drug Administration pending further study. "There isn't anything new here," Dow's technical director said. Not to him, oboviously, but new to the public nonetheless. Who knew that a Dow Corning salesman had complained of his company's decision to sell a "questionable" product? This "has to rank right up there with the Pinto gas tank," he wrote. Who knew of complaints from doctors as well as other salesmen about the implants' safety and performance? The company did, but women who might use the company's product never did. Which brings us back to the younger generation . Not long ago a Rutgers professor of ethics surveyed 6,ff17 studentS in 31 of the nation's most scholastically elite schools. Over two-thirds admitted · cheating at least once in college. Stanford University's judicial affairs officer is an optimist. She told a reporu:r she sees " a height·encd awareness among students on issues and standards." Perhaps she is right, but if so, it representS the triumph of inherent decency over the environment. There is very little in American public life to provide a moral compass for anyone, young or old, whether in the politi' cal arena or in the business world. In other days, that might have been a great campaign issue. Today, what we get is the silence of shared complicity. (C) l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Hodding Caner lll. former State Dcpanment spokesman and awardwinning reporter, editor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.-based television production company. Will third-party candidate hurt Bush? WASHINGTON (NEA)- One of the more intriguing questions of Campaign '92 is how much damage David Duke could do to George Bush if he launches a thirdpany presidential effon in the general election. Duke, lhe Louisiana state legislator and ex-Klansman, is running against Bush in key GOP primaries. He has pledged, however, to suppon the Republican presidential nominee and not pursue a thirdpany campaign to November. But now Duke says Bush and the GOP are playing dirty politics by trying to keep him off many state OOP primary ballots. As a result, he is considering reneging on his promise, and making an independent bid in the general elcc· lion. The Republican Party has officially renounced Duke and his views. Duke is focusing his campaign on 12 large southern states that have their primaries in March. He is also targeting a handful of others with proponionlll delegate-selec· tion rules, which would allow him to win convention delegates even if he only receives a relatively low percentage of the primary vote. Two of Duke's·key StaleS were to be Georgia and florida. In both states, GOP officials have used arbitrary party rules ID deny Duke a place on the primary balloc. In Georgia, after Dulce had q~- By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1992. There are 317 days left in the year. ·• Today's Highlight in Hisury: On Feb. 18, 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederate States o; America in Montgomery, Ala. On this date: In 1546, Martin Luther, leader of the ProteStant Reformation in Ger-. many. died. In 1S64, the artist Michelangelo die4 in Rome. In 1735, the fust opera presenled in the Unilld Stales - "Flora, or Hob in the Well"- was performed in Clwlcslon, S.C. In 1885, Mark Twain's "Advcnturea ol Hucklebcny F'mn" was published in the Uniled StaleS for the fUll time, In 1930. the ninth planet of our solar sySiem, Pluto, was discovered. In 1953, "Bwana Devil," the movie that heralded the 3-D fad of the 19SO's,QIICIIed in New YOlk. : In 1960, the Vnl Winter Olympic Games were formally opened in Squaw Valley, Cliif., by Vice President Richard M. Ni~on. In 1970, the ChicaJO Seven lief~ were found innocent or con' spiring tD incite riots at the 1968 Democratic convention. In 1m, 20 years IJO, the California Supreme Coun struck down the Just like every shoe clerk and stile's dealh penalty. , , carpenter in New Hampshire, we : In 1977, ~~shuttle Entetprise, sitting atop a Boei111 747, went ha"~ two Democratic presidential on its maiden fltght, reaching altitudes of up to 1,600 feet above the prospects who've come calling in Mo· e Desen. · our living rooms today. Fn;984, Italy and the Vatican signed a revised concordat Wider which Each has come, via ABC News' Roman Catholicism ceaSed ID be the state religion of Italy. "This Week With David BrinkTen yeln aao: President Rcapn !Did a nationally broadcaa news con- ley," hoping to impress upon us ference that he had "no plans to send American combat troOps intq that he is the 11nly alternative to aelion" in El Salvador or anywhere else in the world. Bill ClintDn. , Five yean ago: President Rea~an. responding to. qucSiions that his One seems li8htly strung, rather chier oC Slllf, Donald T. Rcpn, rrught be on the way 11111. !lid, "Thil il uncomfortable In our parlor. And up to llill... {Repn did raif!.lliac cllylt.a-.) tlw makel ua feel UII!XIIIIfOrtable. One year !Jaql ForeiJII Minisler Tllriq Aziz bc14 111b In Moscow When he is ialllldueed, he cracb a with Soviet Praideat Mikhlil S. Qorllet:hev, who preiCIIred a ilrOPOial for quick smile ...... you can almost bear ending the Pa1ian Gulr Ww. The lrilh Republican Anny c:laiined respon- it cracking. When he is ,ueltioned, sibility for a .bomb lhal ~ploded in a London J'ailllalion, killinl a com- he seems to regard q - DOt just mtla'. . . earnestly, but intenaely, even Today's Blnhdays: Actor lad: Palance il 72. COIIIlOpOiitan cdiror advenriy. He llmoa rboulllt 111. · Helen Gurley Brown i170. Ac1Dr C1eor1e Kennedy 1167. Sell. John Warn. He i1 Bob Keney. He was far er, I-Va.. i165 •.Movle director Milol "Forman 1160. Sins« Yt*o Olio Is and away the front-runner on 59. Acaea C_ybill SJiellhcrd 1142. Sinp Juice Newton iJ ~- Actor John paper: Medal of Honor hero in Travolta iJ 31. Oame ahow hollea.V11n Whirc is 35. Actor Malt Dillon Vietnam; Democratic governor, then senator from Republican 1121. AclreU Molly~· Ia 24. 1'11111111'1 rar Today: ' II IIIII eMitile oC the human will which · Nebrtl6, HiJprolllem came when 11e1p1 u ID mate a decla wllboullnfonnation." -1o1m Entine, he - llktA off J11P11f llld put on Allicrlc:ln audlct and edlaror (1879-1951). . the tube; now he's in danger or ified for tlie ballot, his name was rejected by party leaders on the grounds that he is not a "legitimate" Republican presidential candidate. Similarly, in Florida, state party chairman Van Poole and the GOP central commillee voted to deny Duke a place on lhe ballot. In both states, the American Civil Liberties Union has flied suit to try to force Duke, pro-life activist Patrick Mahoney, the jailed Lyndon LaRouche and Californian Larry Agran onto the GOP primary ballot. So far, Duke has also been excluded from the GOP primary ballot in South Dakota, Rhode Island and Maryland. State party officials are also in the process of blocking him in Idaho, Wisconsin and ConnecticuL Duke has not yet filed for several major primaries, including California, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. A campaign spokesman says that while final decisions have not been made, he would expect Duke to file in most of those states. Just as likely, he says, is that the GOP will try to block ballot access in each. When he announced lhal Duke was being excluded from the florida ballot, state party chairman Poole said Duke was not being denied his constitutional right to run for r,resident. No indeed, said Poole, ' We encourage him to run as an independent.'' That is e~actly what Duke and his top advisers are considering, says Marc Ellis, Duke's national campaign coordinator. "What they are doing is making it much more likely lhat we'll run independent in November. It cenainly was not our first choice, but the Republicans are forcing it on us." Despite the opinion of the Florida state chairman, having David Duke on the general election ballot as an independent worries quite a few top-level Bush advisers. While publicly taking the position that Duke is not a genuine Republican and is of no worry to the president, Bush advisers are beginning to poll key states, trying to assess how many votes an independent Duke candidacy might siphon off from both Bush and his Democratic challenger in November. What is not well remembered, except by the political pros. is that in 1988 - against a weak and disorganized Michael Dukakis George Bush had winning margins in the key states of Illinois and Pennsylvania of less than I percent. in California and New York of 2 perceni, and jn a number of other stales of 4 percent or less. At present, there is no one in the Bush camp who does not believe that Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, for e~ample, will run stronger that Dukakis did in IP88. Thus, if David Duke is on lhe ballot as an independent, and puDs 4 percent of Robert J. Wagman the vote - a figure most believe attainable for him - it could end up shifting just enough votes away from the president to tum the con-: test into a real horse race. There is one aspect of the current ballot access dispute that is · ironic to political insiders. Just as David Duke is being denied access to GOP primary ballots, so too is · conservative commentator Pat Buchanan. As with Duke, Buchanan is not happy and is cry· ing foul. The irony in this is that they are being denied ballot access through tactics invented by . Buchanan himself. In 1971, Buchanan was in charge of "opposition research" in Richard Nixon's White House. He has since admitted that one of his chief responsibilities was devising ways to keep liberal California Republican Rep. Pete McCloskey off ballots so he would not embar· , rass Nixon. Buchanan was successful in many states using, or misus· ing, the same rules that are now . being used against his campaign and Duke's effons. . (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. If David Duke runs as an inde· it could shift just enough · votes away from the president to· turn the general election into a real · horse race.· penden~ All bets are off in New Hampshire aao: Aeeu·Wea~ forecut Hodding Carter III being put on the shelf. The other candidate isn't as bandSome as Kerrey, im't as tele· genic - but somehow seems more personable. He chuckles at the very ·mention of his unimpressiveness on television - in fact. he's the one who mentions it. We notice his smile is a bit crooked, but wind up thinking his integrity seem& IUT()W · straiJ!t!:e speaks wilh a moulhful of chusetts and his phrases strike the ear not as silver-spoon, patrician-Harvard Kennedy but •le-moulh, wocting-class LoweD. \/ He il Paul Tsongai. He began as the worst candidate on M>er and worst performer· on the tube. But he's grown 10 be a co-front-ru11ner in New llampsllim, It baiJpenod in pan because he Ia pi•(!:. ~ hia own backyard, in l*l the fust front-runner, Bill Clin!DII, had hil c"''JJ'ip m I' iarenuplcd by biiiiS (rora bit paL Bta itlllo bap~ened because Tsongu 1 remained ttue to himself. He neededhelp;amonthago,ataforumon health, Tsongas was all slouches and mumbles - even less presi· dential lhan fri'nge candidate Larry Agran. So he got some speech and posf:~~:~r living rooms, Brinkley tells our guest, Tsongas, he's now first or second in the polls; Tsongas resoonds with one word: "Horrors:' Later: "W~ll, when I lhink ~you all, you know, dismissln,l my candidacy and I want 10 get angry - I have to remember that my friends had ihe same reaction." (Laughter) "And my relltivea. So t guea everybOdy . --.·· _.::_:_-,-: Kemy 1 demeanOr in our livina Marlin Schram . .' • ~g'~!ing Gov. Clinton a draft"No," says Kerrey; but, as any ·' handler should have predicted, the pit bull keeps snapping at K~y's· . tale. ''You're just' calling him a · ltiar'l" asks Do1181dson. Kerrey just' , umbles. ·' Of a\1 the problems of all the, ; candidates, Kerrey' s are unique: His are problems he alone can fix·' . -fix easily, if he's as good as bis : credentials indicate and his friends· , · insist. His ~ see him as warm. · and friendly, ·a P.OI 'who actually " ·~es ~-try; he sself·tau""L Yet.'" 60 :OC:.UC vmg .~ms, he seems self· wn. In these last days of the New·· Hampshire prlmary, .one thing is-" rooms Is dlf!erent. After Keire,y. ctillul: Nothitg is Wllin. Pez1iaDs ,, ~YI Clinton I exp~ about Clinton, the Little Rock ~t wlio , ' ~Jde·•~pping tho Vtetnam got the ·quick 'jump on the pact,.·" doellt t lllve di,C riDg of truth, 1118)' llllke biJ meuqe head aplri"> Sial J:l! -+1aa : nhe lllow's della· in lime 10 win. If 10 he'll s,eep lllled pit bull. • w111t • h•~ . the Soudl 011 Thead.y and be dJa lbouJd 1laYe pmdicied; fs J{er. · bit ~'I OOIDIIIOC. ttran s.,- • '''' ' ' '' ' IMansfield I 42•l• PA. •IColumbus I 44•1 ... W.VA. ~ -!) .9Jl 4 ~~---~--~~~R~um-~._._.__.,~.__.~.n-n~r~~~-~c~~u-cy~-0-w•ey~ By Tbe Associated Press Some north-central Ohio resi· dents say they spotted funnel clouds during a storm last weekend that knocked down barns, rolled a house trailer and knocked out windows. But a National Weather Service meteorologist said Monday that tornadoes would have made a path, while that storm's damage was seauered. Weather service representatives surveyed the area Sunday but found no evidence of a tornado, said Michael Ecken, disaster preparedness meteorologist in Oeveland. Virgil Kennedy of St. Marys in Auglaize County said he and his wife saw a small funnel cloud in Saturday's storm . The wind took the donr off his bam and damaged a silo, he said. The srorm also-sttuck the Hardin County village of Alger, about 30 miles northeast of St. Marys. It rolled a house trailer, toppled a garage and blew down trees and power lines. The trailer was rolled onto its top, but only a dog was inside, The dog was dug out of the rubble and was not hun. A few houses from the trailer, the storm knocked over a gara~e c1992Accu-Woath.., Inc. Cloudy skies to prevail through Wednesday Pomeroy... EMS units answer 7 calls and tore storm windows off another borne. 1am a Reynolds said she was sitting in her TV room at the rear of the house when she heard it stan to · rain. "I went to close the back door, and when I looked out I saw it hit the garage. It looked like a big gray cloud went through it," she said. "!didn't stand around and watch it very long_ I grabbed the kids and ran into the basement" In Crawford County, a section of the front roof was torn off of Donald Grau's home, and the front windows were blown ouL Half his outbuilding, which housed 50 rabbits and five calves, was flauened. FICA tax roll-back means 39,000 newJ·obs' OUpro~"essor says Jr' Dr. Richard Vedder of Ohio show that America's unemployUniversity predicts that if the fed- ment rate remains at recessionary -----Weather--~-- eral government repeals its 1987 levels," he said, ''This study points Social Security (FICA) tax increase out how to create a significant Thursday through Saturday: South-Central Ohio on tipped income, 39,000 new jobs number of jobs well above the minA chance of flurries north could Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low be created in the restaurant imum wage in the American econ40-45. Chance of precipitation is Thursday, fair south. Fair statewide industry alone. That is the conclu- omy. Moreover, this benefit comes 20 percent. Wednesday, mostly Friday. A chance of rain Saturday. sion of his new study, which was at a relatively inexpensive cost to cloudy. High in the low 50s. Highs in mid-30s to mid-40s commissioned by Washington the federal government." Chance of precipitation is 20 per- Thursday, the 40s Friday and mid- D.C.-bascd Employment Policies Recent figures from the Bureau 40s to mid-50s Saturday. Lows Institute. cent. of Labor Statistics show that the main! y in the 20s Thursday and in Extended forecast: Beginning in 1987, restaurants 1991 unemployment figure for lhe the 30s Friday and Saturday. had to pay FICA taxes on tip restaurant industry was 9.9% - in income above the minimum wage, short, one in ten people in the up to the legal limit of $3,441. restaurant industry was unemPrior to 1987, the FICA tax was ployed in 1991. levied only on wages earned up to Vedder arrived at the $5,000 the minimum wage limit. ' cost through projecting j9b and One of Vedder's key conclu- income tax gains to the federal sions is that through repeal of the government against any lost revregions expecting clear skies today. 1987 tax increase, the Federal gov- enues due to the tax's repeal. He By The Associated Press Rain in the Middle Atlantic ernment could create jobs at a cost also took into account reduced govOhio's weather picture remains states today was expected to spead of about $5,000 each - "an ernment outlays due to lower dismal at least through Wednesday. along the East Coast. Northern extraordinarily low amount," he unemployment and slight increases Fair skies could return on Thurs· New England braced for snow. day, the National Weather Service said. Indeed, Vedder commented in corporate profits. More rain was forecast today for further, "At that rate, we could said. Vedder, who holds an endowed A slow-moving storm system parts of California, where storms bring unemployment down to pre- chair at Ohio University, used fedover the Ozarks was creating last week caused deadly flooding. recession levels for about $9 bii- eral employment, wage, and procloudy and skies and a combination The heaviest rainfall, up to 3 inch- Hon." ductivity data to calculate job lossof drizzle and snow flurries in es, was expected in the north along Richard B. Berman, executive es stemming from the 1987 tax the Oregon line, 400 ntiles from the director of the Employment Poli- hil<e. He confined his study to the Qhio, communites most seriously flood- cies Institute, endorsed Vedder's Daytime highs. on Wednesday ed. will be in the mid-40s to mid-50s conclusions. "Figures out last week A snow advisory was posted and overnight lows will be in the today for the northern Sierra Neva· 30s. da in California. Veterans Memorial The record high temperature for Rain_was forecast in Oregon and MONDAY ADMISSIONS this date at lhe Columbus weather Continued from page 1 Roger Hill, Racine; and Ora Sinstation was 65 degrees in I 948. a snow advisory was in effect for the moijntains of Oregon and clair, Pomeroy. efforts of the water and police The record low w~s 7 below zero Washington. MONDAY DISCHARGES departments to collect delinquent in 1936. Snow was expected in MinnesoRichard Finlaw, Minnie Thompwater bills and old fmes. Sunset tonight will be at 6:10 ta and Wisconsin. Up to 6 inches of According to Reed, a system hl!S son, Ruby Miller and Eloise Stiles. p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be snow fell Monday on parts of been established to notify cusat 7:20a.m. northern Minnesota. tomers with delinquent water bills, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Around the nation Tornadoes in Florida caused and to set up a payment plan for Discharges, Feb. 17 - Maranda Fairbanks, Alaslca, lived up to minor damage Monday near Barnette, Kassie Butterbaugh, those customers. That system its name Ibis morning, among only in Gulf County. Wewahitchka Brenda Cade, Jesse Dunaway , requires that delinquent customers a handful of regions in the nation Thunderstorms over northeastern James Eynon, Mary Gilliland, Paul keep their accounts current and pay that escaped clouds and fog. Florida produced high winds that Houdashelt, Lisa Couff, Vernon $10 per month on their delinquenHawaii, Arizona and eastern downed power lines and trees near Keels, Mrs. Aaron Kerr and daughcy. Texas were about the only ot~er GainsviUe. The collection system has been ter, Mrs. Darrell Sands and son, "extremely successful," according Mrs. Michael Wernsing and son, to Reed, and a "large part" of the and Harry Wilson. $7,400 in inactive, delinquent bills Seven calls for assistance were Road. Ora Sinclair was taken to is expected to be received. answered on Monday and early Veterans. At11 :26 p.m., Middle$7,284.05 in old fmes have been Tuesday by squads and other units port units went to North Front collected through the efforts of of Meigs County Emergency Medi· Street for a water rescue. Reed and Police Chief Gerald cal Services. On Tuesday at 3:58 a.m., Rut- Rought since January. Over 600 Orris E. Harris On Monday at 11:49 a.m., Rut- land squad went to Meigs Mine 31 letters to people with old, unpaid Orris E. Harris, 95, of land unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for for Lawrence Shamblin, who was fines have been mailed, and Reed Minersville, Ohio, died Monday, Dennis Howell. He was taken to taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. said that the fmcs will be paid in 10 Feb. 17, 1992, in the Veterans Ad · Holzer Medical Center. At 8:10a.m., Syracuse squad went days,-arrangements will be made ministration Medical Center, Hun· At 7:22 p.m., Middleport unit to State Route 7 for Patricia Hall. for payment, or warrants for arrest tington. !'!Went 19 ~f!ldbury· Roild and took She was taken ID St. Joseph Hospi- will be issued. Funeral arrangements will be an"Randy Stewan to Veterans Memo- tal. At 9:52 a.m., Middlepon units Reed commended police and · nounced by the Foglesong Funeral rial Hospital. At 8: 19 p.m.. Syra· continued the water rescue, and at water department employees for Home. cuse squad was sent to Sumner presstime, no one had been found. cooperating with him in the collec· lion of these funds. Veva Searles Other busiDess Veva Virginia Searles, 70, of Anderson announced to council Union Ave., Pomeroy, died Monthat the Washington County Build· day, Feb.17, 1992,atPleasant Valing Permit Department, which is Icy Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. EDITOR'S NOTE- The Associated Press asks the major presi· under contract with the village to Va., following an extended illness. dential candidates a question each we~kday about their views on a process building permits, has particular issue and assembles tbeir responses. She was born in Kyger Townincreased its fees for political sub- ship, Galli a County, on Feb. 8, WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidates on the question: "Should the licensing process for nuclear divisions outside of Washington 1922, to the late Andrew Sylvester power plants be streamlined to allow quicker construction of new faciti· County. and ODie Louella Allen Lemley. The increases make the Wash· She was a cook at Craw's Steak ties?" ington County office a more ex pen· House and a homemaker. DEMOCRATS -Jerry Brown: A spokesman said Brown opposes construction of any sive alternative to the Department She is surv_ived by a daughter, of Factories and Buildings in new nuclear facilities. -Bill Clinton: A spokeswoman said CUnton opposes construction of Columbus. A list of fee increases is to be The Daily Sentinel new nuclear facilities. "We need a new energy pohcy to lower the trade reviewed by council, and discus· deficit, increase productivity and improve the environmenl We must rely (USPS 213-160) less on imponed oil and nuclear energy and more on cheap and abundant sion will continue at the next meet· Published every an.emoon, Monday ~hrough Friday, 1 U Court. St., Pomeroy, natural gas as a transition fuel to renewable e~ergy resources," said Clin- ing. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiehing · C ouncil . President Larry ton. Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, -Tom Harkin: "No, we do not need to speed up licensing, because Wehrung stated that a list of propOhio 46769, Ph. 992·2166. Second da• po1tage paid at PomCrey, Ohio. we do not need and cannot afford more nuclear,power, either in terms of erties targeted for cleanup was compiled at a special meeting of its rmancial cost or the environmental cost of radioactive waste disposal Member: The AMociaLed Prcu, Inland and plant decommissioning. Conservation, energy efficiency improve- the council earlier this month, and Daily Preea Aaaoc:ia~ion and \he Ohio Newspaper Aaaociation, National ments, and increased use of renewable energy and natural gas can provide said that he felt propeny cleanup Advertilmg Reprcaentativc, Branham the energy needed for new economic growth ... at lower cost and with less and enforcement of the zoning Newspaper SaleaJ. 133 Third Avenue, ordinance should be a priority for New YOrk, New Yvrk 10017. environmental degradation.'' council. · -Bob Kerrey: "No. I do not believe constructing nuclear power POSTMASTER: Send addre.a changes 1.o Council also: · plallts is the path toward energy independence - especially in light of the The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., - Discussed cemetery lot rate Pomeroy, OHio .t5769. nuclear industry's historic una~countability and poor econo~ic lecord. increases for new lots at Beech SUBSCRIPTION RATES Instead, we need a comprehensive energy strategy lhal emphasizeS energy By Canter or Motor Route Cemetery, as proposed by efficiency, conservation, research and development in renewables, and Grove One Weelt.............. .............................Jl.60 the fmance committee; . One MOflth .... ... .................................. $6.9li reformed federal decision making.'' • Approved a lease renewal for One Ycar...................................--... $83.20 -Paul" Tsongas: (from Sunday night's Democratic debate) "My enerSINGLE COPY office space. on the second floor of gy Jl(>Ucy is very clear: Maximized conservation ... maximized renew· PRICE Oaily....................................... ......25 Cent. abies. So for me nuclear is pan o.f the last tier, but it wiD be pan of the the Municipal Building, occupied process until ·we get into a position where reliewables and long-term by the Meigs Local School District, Subscriber. not desiring to pay the Cam. er may remit in advance direct t.o The fUsion fill the biD.... When Seabrook (nuclear plant in New Hampshire) ·at a rental rate of $500 per month; • Accepted the Mayor's Repon OaUipolia Daily Tribune ori a 3.6 or 12 ·was being built, one of the five of us (Democratic candidates) said it was month baai1. Credit will be l(ivon canier of fines colleCted in January in the . each the wrong place... it was me." · week . amount of $3,437; REPUBUCANS No eubamplion• by mail permitted in - Agreed to close the Municipal lfCBI whf!n homo unier aervice ia -George Bush: Bush supports expanded use of nuclear power. His national CIICZJY.strategy calls n:l:lear power "a plus for 'energy·security.' Parking Lot for the Oldies But a'vailablc. Moll Buboerlptto1111 because it does DOt rely on (Uel whose supply is tlftatencd by depk:tion or Goodies CN Show on 1uly 18. ' lnotdo_Oalllo c.. nly Presen! ,~.ere Mayor Reed, cutoff." Bush has so\igl,t to reform lhe Nuclear. Regulatory Commission 13 Weeka.... 1........... , ................ .... .... 12~ .84 ~ ~ to ''reduce the lead lime and financial risk associated Anderson, and Wehrung; Council 28 Weeu..............:........................ ...$43.16 ..........................................l84.76 with bulldini nuelell' power plantJ." The key to the reforms is resolving members Betty Baromck, Scott !52 w..uO..lllclo QoU!o Cqgnl)o safety queitl011.1 belen p1lll construcdon begins. Dillon, John Blaettnar, Bill Young t3 woou.............................:............l23.40 ~de Btiebanaa: Yu. and Thomas Werry ; and Clerk 28 weou ..........................................f46.150 !52Weeb..........................................t88.40 ~David Duke: "Yes, but no shortcuts should be taken on safety." Brenda Morris. ViaAsso<ialBdPtossGroph/csNM The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Officials say there's no evidence of tornadoes in weekend storms Wedneaday, Feb.l9 Ethics ail more than__ tJJe_ ~ecDnomy No one is r.a,Jking about values very much in this presidential elec· tion campaign, fllOStly because everyone IS talking about the economy. That's -partially understandable, given lhe state of the economy, but profoundly unfonunate, given the state of public and private ethics today. The economy will inevitably 1mprove but there is nothing inevitable about a turnaround in our moral health. One of the reasons is that those who command the secular pulpits in this country are often pan of the problem rather than part of the solution. What that means is that from the presidency to the schoolroom, lying, cheating and dissembling are practiced and accepted as part of the conventional game. Virtually all of us over a cenain age would agree with that proposition insofar as the young are concerned, but the noted ethicist Michael Josephson makes an imponant point. Oescrib· ing the "I Deserve It" (IDI) generation coming along, he notes the abundance of bad news about its members. But, he adds: "The values of the young are not formed spontaneously. Young people generate social forces of their own, but they also echo and sometimes amplify the themes sounded by the major social trends Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hospital news · restaurant industry, where tipped positions include a large percentage of employees. Vedder has been writing about economics and government policy for more than 25 years. He has authored three books and over 90 papers dealing with public policy issues and lheir effect on the economy. His newest book, "Out of work: Unemployment and American Public Policy Since 1900," is due out later this year. Nuclear plant licensing Girl shot at motel party said serious HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A 15-year-old girl shot in the The Employment Poticies Insti- head at a party was in serious contute is a nonprofit research organi- dition today and a former boyfriend zation dedicated to expanding was being sought by police. Schala Turner of Huntington employment opportunities at all levels. of America's economy. In was shot once in the head in a. particular, EP! believes that entry- motel room near Barboursv"ille level positions are often the best early Monday, said Chief Deputy· job-training and education pro · C.A. Adams of the Cabell County . grams that many Americans, espe- Sherifrs Oepanment. A 9mm pistDI was recovered cially young Americans, will ever from the room, he said. · have. A malicious wounding warrant was issued for Andre Jackson, 18, of Columbus, Ohio, Adams said: He said Jackson fled the motel after· the shooting. Turner, who moved to Hunting, Am Elc Power .............. .... .31 1/8 ton from Columbus last September, · Ashland Oil .... ,.. ........... .....33 1/8 formerly dated Jackson, according AT&T.. ................... ......... .38 1(1 to Edith Turner, the victim's moth- . Bank Onc ........ .................. .46 1(1 er. Bob Evans .. .. .. ... .... ........ .... 26 3/4 Ohio authorities have been Charming Shop........ ........... 29 1/2 to arrest Jackson .if he is asked City Holding ........... ... ..... .17 found, Adams sail!, Federal Mogul.. .. .... ....... ..... 16 There were about 14 people in Goodyear T&R .. .. ............ .. 62 3/4 the room, 10 of them juveniles, Key Centurion ................. .. 15 3/8 when the shooting occurred, Lands' End .. .......... ........... .3 3 1(1 Adams said. There were indicaLimited Inc . ........ ........... ... 31 tions some had been drinking and Multimedia Inc ............. ..... 27 1/4 using drugs, he said. Rax Restaurant .. ..... ...... ..... 1 7/16 Turner's condition was upgradRobbins& Myers ..... ........... 17 1(1 ed from critical, said hospital ·shoney 's Inc.. ................. ...27 spokeswoman Virginia Crowe. Star Bank ....... ...... .............. 26 3/4 Edith Turner, who lives in Wendy lnt'l. ....................... 13 Columbus, said her daughter . Worthington Ind .. .. ............ 26 3/8 moved to Huntington ID live with · Stock reports are the 10:30 her grandmother. She attends Hunt-· a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, ington High School. Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Stocks --Area deaths-- The Issue: Only one rabbit was injured. Grau said a small bus-stop . building was embedded two feet • into the side of his house near ~ Bucyrus. about 45 miles east or: Alger. 'I was sitting in the kitchen, my : wife was in the bedroom and a 4- : year-old boy we were watching · was asleep in a bunk bed," Grau : said. "My wife saw one of our : trees bend toward the h·ouse and · grabbed the boy. I didn't see any. : thing because I ducked flying : glass." • The boy slept through the stonn. : The storm toppled the barns of : Grau's neighbors, Tammy and Paul : Robinson and Jim Meister. Debris • was strewn in nearby farm fields. A: four-stall garage also was leveled. : Ecken said the damage probably • was caused by straight-line winds. : Temperatures about 60 degrees : brought springlike storms, witll • thunderstorms, high winds, hail and lightning reported throughout the Slate Pauy Saunders, of Howard, Ohio, three daughters and sons-in-law, Cathy and Wayne Pauley of Pomeroy, Janet and Marvin Flowers of Newark, and Irene and Keith Kennedy of Rutland; two sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Sue Searles and Martin and Tina Searles, all of Rutland; 12 grandchil· dren, and four great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews, Besides her parents, she was preceded in dealh by two sisters, Neva Lemley and Ruth Kennedy and six brolhers, Homer, William, Fred , Allen, Vaughan, and Alec Lemley. Funeral services will be held Thursday, at I p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Samuel Basye. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland, Friends may from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday at the funeral home. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 IARGAI~ " ~ .- . :: . :' "'TlNtES SATUIICIAf/SIIII».Y A IIOIICII'Y , !AIICAIN MIII!T TUESDAY . ,.....,.,.,. M thnl :ao FRlDU tllru lliURS DUI WINTER CLEARANCE Save Up To 0 0 SHOP FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. ,, ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT tiJdflpoU '. _ _ _ .__ ..;...;...;~--------1 : ' ~,~ Jl �. . The Daily Sentinel Sports - Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Page-4 Meigs beats Rock Hill 73-69 in D-11 sectionals By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Tricia Baer hit two free throws with 12 seconds left in overtime to break a tie, and Vema Comps!OO •s steal with eight seconds left and two free throws with three seconds left gave the Meigs Marauders a 73-69 victory over Rock Hill in the Division II sectional basketball tournament Monday night at Oak Hill. The victory gives Ron Logan's Marauders a 19·2 record and puts Meigs in the championship game on Saturday, Feb. 29 at 7 p.m. against the winner of Thursday night's $ame between Jacl:son and Gallipolis. Jackson defeated Vinton County 52· 38 to advance to Thurs· day'sgame. Rock Hill ended its season with a 14·7 mark. Meigs jumped out to a 18·10 lead at the end of the first period, but Rock Hill went on a I0-2 run at the beginning of the second period and tied the game at 20 with 4:18 left in the half on a bucket by Car· rie Haas. Myra Justice gave the Redwomen a 22-20 lead on a short jumper in paint with 4: II left . Meigs came storming back , outsCOring Rock Hill 13·6 to take a 33-26 lead at the haJf when Mary Cremeans hit an off balance jumper off the offensive boards at the buzzer. Both teams traded buckets in the third period with the Marauders holding anywhere from a one to five point lead. Tricia Baer hit a Iay·up with 26 seconds left and Meigs held a 51-46 lead heading into the fmal period. Rock Hill went on a run to be· gin the fourth period jumping on top 54·51 on a bucket by Haas with 3:45 left in the period. Meigs came back and tied the game on a 10 footer by Compston with 2:08 left and took a 63-61 lead when Baer hit .a short jumper with 56 seconds left. Haas answered with a bucket with 56 seconds left in the game to force it into overtime. Rock Hill had a chance to win the game with 47 seconds left but Lori Gillenwa· ter missed the front end of a one· on-one. Compston gave Meigs the early lead in the overtime with a seven footer along the baseline, but Rock Hill came back and tock a 69·67 lead when 6·1 junior Beth Miller hit a jumper in the paint with I :41 left. Once again it was Compston that hit the big bucket and the game was tied once again at 69 with I :23 left in the contest Lori Kelly carne up with a big rebound off a missed Rock Hill shot and the Marauders worked it in to Baer who was fouled with 12 seconds left. The senior calmly hit both ends of the one·On·one to give the Marauders the 71-69lead. Rock Hill had one last chance and Comp· ston came up the steal in the front court and was fouled. Compston hit both free throws to seal the win. Baer led the Marauders with a career high 27 points, 19 in the second half. While Compston added 21. The pair hit the big bucket all night for Meigs and scored 31 of the Marauders' 40 second half points. Kim Hanning, who finished the game with 12, hit the big buck· et for Meigs twice in the first half. The Marauders hit 28 of 64 from the floor for 44% and 17 of 26 from the line for 65%. Meigs had 33 rebounds, with Kelly grabbing nine. Meigs had 25 turnovers. Haas led Rock Hill with 20 points, and Gillenwater added 16, while Mullens had 12. Rock Hill hit 32 of 66 from the floor for 48% and cashed in on 5 of II from the line for 45%. The Redwomen pulled in 28 rebounds, with Miller getting II , and committed 23 turnover. By The Associated Press It's more than a month until the NCAA tournament, and coaches already are angling for position for their teams and conferences. Sixteen losses by ranked teams last week caused a shuffling in the Top 25. The Big East, with two teams in the rankings two weeks ago, now leads all conferences with five ranked teams, although none is higher than 17th. Coaches in the Big Eight, with every team over .500 and four teams in the rankings, said Monday that the conference's postseason tournament could limit the number of teams in the tournament to five. "The tournament's a great thing, and very exciting," said Lot Angcl01 at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE A.llantk DIYblon Twn W New Yo0. .............. 32 B......................... 29 Philadclpbio ..........24 Miomi •.................24 New 1eney ............21 Wultin&too···········l7 Orllndo .................. ll L 18 22 27 28 30 34 38 Pc:L .640 .569 .471 .462 .412 .333 .251 GB IS.S 19.1 ~f~·d:=:ji ~~ :~ 22 2l .569 .510 7.5 ll.S I S.S 26 .480 17 30 3S .434 .314 19.1 25.S Mldw•t Dlwilloa Tum WLPtLCB Utolt .......................3S 18 .660 San Antonio ........... 29 22 .569 S lloultm ................. 26 26 .soo 1.5 19 31 .JIO !4.S Dollu ..................•.. 15 31 .300 II .S ... ............. .10 40 .lllO llS o........................ PadRe Dlwlllon 1'ortLuld ................. 35 IS Golda\ StaL0 .......... 33 IS l'!t...U .................. 33 19 L.A. t..olun ..•......... 29 22 S..lllo ....................Zl 25 L.A. Oippen .........26 25 Sac:ramento ........... .l1 33 .700 .6&8 .6JI .569 .519 .510 .340 I 3 .6.S 9 9.S Monday's scores S.Ulc 98, Phoalix 96 LA. Qippa~I2A, San Antonio 110 Golden Sute 116, LA. Laien 100 Tonlgbl's games S.cnmCI'IIOat New YeO. 7:30 p.nt . Orlando atDr.troil, 7:30p.m. Cltvtland at Milwaukee, 1::31 p.m. Ph.illdclphllat O..UU, 8:30p.m. Phomil II PM!and. 10 p.m. Wednesday's games Deuoia ac. New Jcncy, 7:30 p.m. OlicaJO II <Jrando, 7:30p.m. Wllhinpln It AllanU, 7:30pm. Sacnmcrlo at Jnditn.l, 7:30p.m. Oc:nw:r at Owioue. I p.m. 8~1ea at Golden Stale, I p.m. MinrC'a 1tSatl Anumin, l :lO p.m. o.n.. otlltoh. 9,30 ~m. LA. Was at LA. Clipper&, 10:30 Turn W-L l. l>..i.ke(63) ................ 20.1 3. K.msu ...... ............... 19-2 4. Nri Cuolin1 ...... .l&-3 S. Ama.o .................... 19-3 '-OhloSt.------11-J 7. lndiono ..................... l84 8. Ok.llhoml SL ........... 21-3 2 12.UNL Pllrklt Dl"'loo W L T Plo. GPGA w...._. . . . N.Y. Rqal •... J719 4 J3 20 s Nn 1aooy •...... 31 II 7 l'ltllburJII ....... .. :16 24 7 N.Y . . . . - ...• :14 26 7 ~ -····· 21 2511 71236193 11 246197 69 l9 ll . S3 A-Piwloloo 21 l .............. ZJ23 I Molo .............. 2J 26 10 Halford .•. _ ...... 1629 10 ~ --·-···- 12 31 7 - ············ » 216171 243 222 21! 229 174190 75 205149 62 191200 56 21JZIO 42 171 t97 31 161233 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE T- ............ 22·2 ll.Kanuoky ............... l~l 14.Alobomo ................ l9·S ll.S<MIIhcmCol ........... l7... 16. Florid. SL ........ ......18-6 lui Ptl. Wttk 1623 1 1154 J 1474 4 1358 6 1330 7 1210 I 1217 4 1193 2 lll7 9 1000 II 9'19 12 923 IS 717 19 613 16 594 ll l6S 23 17. Syncuac ................. l6-5 IB.Tuione ......... .......... l9·3 562 10 19.Cincl•n•11-----19-J 20. Miohlaan ............... IH S04 481 417 14 24 17 2l.Ccnnecticut.. .......... \6-5 382 18 22.Sct.onHall ............... IS-6 J~\ ~ 2J.Iow1St. ................ \8-6 24. St. JoM'• ...:............ J4-7 25. Gcotgclown ............ l5-6 120 ~~GfGA - ............... 32 II 9 ll<l-············· 232112 SL Loilil •. ......... 26 :14 9 - . ...•...••. 25 Zl s To"""" ·············· 21 J:z 5 73 254 t96 62117174 61 204 197 ss 117199 47 166212 Sm,U..Piwloloo v........ ......... 30 19 9 69 202171 JAAoplol ..... :14 :z:z 13 61 212211 'flottlpis .......... 24 :14 11 !9 111 ·111 - . . . .......... 2521 7 l7 :U0%29 Colpty .............. 22Zl 9 !3 212213 ll4t 4 30 15026l MoodaJ's scores lod)-............ y _ , . 3, N.Y.!~"'.~"' 3,1io N.Y. . , . _ S, Winn>pes4, OT Lao Anoolat 6, ...... 3 Douvi1 J. SL Lot>ill _ . •. - o Tonlcbt'• pmes ~·--·7 ,JSp.m. r - otl'1allltqll, , ,35 p.m. K mat o-, 7:3l p.m. ........... ot Sat.Jooo,IO:ll p.ttt. Wednnday'• pmes . __. "Hatllord. H! , .... SLI..otlilat...-1:35plll. · -.. Col,ply:9:l.S p.m. l'ortalftouth 77, McDermott NW 74, OT Portmtouth W. 41,.lronton JS otw~o~oam Dixie 57, MiddletoWn M1dison SO Pn:blc Shawnee 63, Bellbrook 39 IM•illon IV Ansonia 71, Day. Jcffersoo 39 Botovio 41, Williams""'a 16 Frll'lklin Mcnroc 64, Atcanum 16 Lockland 38, Middletown Cu-. 33 ~pring. Catholic 86, Xmia W il~at II Tri-County North 38, CcdaMUe 35 Tri.-Vill.tae 71, Yellow Sprin&J 36 Regular·season action Adl41, Pandon-Oilboa 34 Akron Manche~tcr 42, Grccn1bura lli«n36 An:tdia SO, Elmwood 3S Arlinltm 44, N. Ballirnor~: 31 Alhubuta H•rbor S5, !dfc:non 48 Ayenvillc 73, Miller City .59 Balberton 64, Nordonia 45 Bame.villc 62, Bclllvi.l1c 59 Bellaire St.John 79, Mingo 4S Brookville 69, Ea10n 23 Canfield 86, Poland 41 Covington 80,J.Won Ccn1er47 Danville 70, L.ucu 16 E. Li•topooi S9, Edioon Ntmh 38 Fort !cnninJ161 , Uncob\vicw 30 Ot>hun 41. Milton Unioo 38 Grand VaU. 49, Cortllnd-Ld.C\Iicw 81 69 Olhu recelvlna 'olet: Mu - uchuuw 63, Te~a -EJ Puo 58, LSU 51, Otlahan1 45, N.C. Dlarlauc 37, Ncbrll.ka 36, Wi1.-Grcc:n B1y 2.11, Mont&n1 2J, Princeton 21, Stlrlford 21, Ariz.tm St 20, DePiul\7, New Mcx.iooSt. 17, B1U St. 16, Briaham Youna 14, Pcppcrdine 13, Rhode f•lln.d I 3, HOUlton 10, West Virginil9, Wake FCRit 8, TeuJ OuUtian 6, Loui1 i1u Tech S, Bo1ton Collcac 4, l.ouilvillc 4, Tuu 4, Georail Tech 3. low1 3, Ddaw~ 2, MiMCIOII 2, Mcm p>W St. I. !Uohmond I. Major college basketball scores 34 Hubbard 53, Struthcn 31 Mcdtoni<:lbwa 71, Rid&cmonl 31 Norw1ync 31,1lillldalc 35 P1ineavillo Rive.n:idc 59, A1httbul1 St. John26 Solan 64, Compbell Monorioi 63 Skywol6. Caldwolt 48 Soulhin&1G< Sl, Minon1 Ridgo46 StrubwK ~~ Jo,..· S<io 47 Temple l.lu. 47, New Crcatioo 19 w...., !Ca>ncdy 42, au..! l4 Wdlnillol9, Cotliz 50 Ycwta. Mooney S4, Youn1. Chaney EtLSt "" 70 Holy Crou &0, New HampWJe 70 Loyola, Md. 70, St. Pcsct't 65 Penn St. II, Md.·Biilirnorc County 77 Ridtt6S, Brooklyn Col. 62 s..... IW1 12, Pilllbwoh 6J SL FnnciJ, Pl. 7S, Col.81tc69 To'II>'IOI'I St 98, Buffalo 6S lubJUU SL 72. CmL F1orid1 71 Bcthunc-Cookman 96, Mci.-E. Shore 9l,Of Ciudd 73. N.C.·Omotoboro 60 Cout1l Cuolin1 74, Coli. of OlarlC11ml 6S E. Kmtuciy r7, A Ullin Puy 75 B. TcmCIIIoc S1.. 96, W, Carolina 16 Eatt Cuollna 74, Gecqe Muon 68 F1Mida A.tM 90, Dclaw"" SL 81 . Funnan 55, Somftm142 Jldtlat St.n. 0tam11Utt1 s. 76 Libmy 77, Compbell S8 or t.ouWtto Toch 91, ll<hllnYille 6J Middlo Tenn. 61, TCMCIIOC St. 49 MiN. Vlllcy St 105, Allbmla SL 96 l>l<nbood SL ... SE MMoowi 10 M"""y St !OJ, T - Toch 99. N. Comlino A.tT 107, M"'"' St. 9l N.C.·Wllmio.... II, Amaioon U. 87 Radfood94. Wint!trop67 Ridvnood 73, Old Dominion 69 S. C...tino SL 61, H""ud U. l9 s-13, Sottthem Moth. 63 Tn.oChiUlnOOf,a 61 , Appllachian S1.. 19 . Midwest A1aon 75, W. Illin.U69 Btadle)' S4, N. lowa.Sl C.Vol.wl SL 62. E.lllittGU !2 CtcWUOfl 76 Dralle !il m..auu.. 9s, N.IWnoi190 llliaoio :II; 61, St. Loui162 Miaootoll7, Ntlnulto 61 Mo.·Xwu City II, OUclao SL 74 S.IWnoia 69, Wldiilo SL ll Wlo.·Oreon Boy 76, Voiponioo 41 SouthwiSt " ' - St. ~. Pllilio 'lltw 61 Tuu SotothOm 99, Soothttm U.ll 1\olu '71, On! RolioN 62 Far West LonJ B..... St. 73, FlOIIlO SL 61 UNLV.76, Cal SL·I\tllottat 47 Ohio high !1Chool girls basketball scores Moad•y'alo!lmey ll<CII'el PI•- I Cln.HuUio 46, Cln. Toll!! ,· a-t¥!D.J!,TIOj123 Greenfield McOUn $0, N. Ad~m~4S lndWl V.U. S2, CoohO<lOn 4S Kcacrina Altcr49, w. Cumito:n 43 tiWna \'aU. 71, E. Kno~~: 49 ~wt.lfrillc 35, McDonald 30 Mlricao 47, Wmatl.ocil40 Muaillon Qa. 71,A twlter0u. 37 Goorp Wuhinpn 75, Jam~N Midi· South WALES CONFERENCE T- ucu. (2) ......... ....19·1 1D. Aibnlat ................. I9-S I I. MichiJ"" St ........... ! H pm. In the NHL ... Jacklon 51, VlnlDn Counly 38 Lonon· Monroe 46, Edr.wood 43 Mtlp 73, Rock Hill ' , or The Top Twenty Five tetml in The Auoci&led Prw 1991 ·92 college basketbill poll, with lim-place VOid: in puen· thc1c1 , records through Feb. 16, toll! poinu hued on 25 poinll for" firlt place VOIC th.rough one point for I 2Sth p!ICC "ole 1nd Jut wed.'• nnkins•: 18 Atlonto117, WuhinJ1401 110 New Yod.l04, Miami 102 lndllnll28, Charloae 117 Cl.,.laod 113, Ch!c.oto I U Minncldl 124, H01.111on 122, OT thohii, Booton83 Dl'illan D Hamiltm badin S9, Cul.isle 38 Uliaaw! .................. l7·3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cin. Mount Notre D1mc 42, Cin . Walnut Hilla V Sidney 53, Spina. Sm.~th 49 AP Top 25 college basketball poll J.s 8.S 9 l i.S Centnl Dhillon DouoiL ..................29 Atlonlo ..... . .........26 Milwa~ce .............24 tndiono ........•........23 Clwl... ................ 16 Lop1 n, l..aKUitr 411 Buffalo at Vmoouver, 10:35 p.m. . ' .. Big East puts five teams in AP's Top 25 cage poll Scoreboard In theNBA ... Quarter totals Meigs ............. l8 15 18 12 10= 73 Rock Hill. ...... IO 16 20 17 6 = 69 Meigs (73) - Tricia Baer 10·0· 7=27, Mary Cremans 1,0.0:2, Kim Hanning 5-0-2= 12, Vema Comp. ston 9.0-3·21, Lori Kelly 2.0.2=4, Reva Mullen 1-0-3=5. Totals 28·0·17=73 Rock Hill (69) - Tracy Mul· lens 5-0-2=12, Myra Justice 3-0· 0=6, Mandy McFann 0-0.1= I, Lori Gillenwater 8-0·0= 16, Carrie Haas 9·0·2=20, Beth Miller 7-0·0=14. Totals- 32·0..5=69 41 Transactions BasebaU Amollcu!Mpoc BALTIMORE ORIOLI!S - Tndod Cr1i1 Worthin~, lhlrd bucman, 1nd Tom Martin, pau:hcr, to lhc San Dieao Padza ror Jim Lcwit, piiCba-, and Stcvc Monla. outtieltlor. Allipod SIO\>o Mlnin to Rocllalor of tho la,_.tion~ LooJUO. BOSTON RED SOX - AIJOCd to tctml with Ellil Bwb, ou.tficlcfcr, on a onc-)'fllr comne&. lft4 JoM Ccruai. pllcb· er, on 1 minor klpe oontl'IC:t.. KANSAS CITY ROYAL! - Apood to temu with Jeff Montt,omery, pitcher, on a mo-ycu COIIIftCl. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Apec4 ID wnu with Cal Eldred, Mike IJNOialr. and Mull Kiefer, pitdton; John !ah1and Patl.J.II.Ic:h,lnfieldcn; and Dave Niluoa md Joe Xmai. e~IC:hcn, ca •oycucen....._ Sl!Am.J! MARJNI!RS- Apood to loami with Eric Hanlon, Mike Schooler ond Roody 1alwoo. pildtots • .., _,.., - TBXAS RANOERS - A1rood 10 la'ml with Jobn kuAel1. e~tdur, on amiont1 con~tttt. ....lat,.. - em ;.. fielder, and Donald Huda, outfielder, m -~;BLUB lAYs - s...,... A.,...t LG leftftl widt D'll.u~.• Ward, pbchei; Bd caldler, DatttiMo M&ttinoz, finl bt..aD, awl l)mk Bell, l'a!lfte'dv, Gil (Wo,_-ooa&adl. Iowa State coach Johnny Orr, whose team broke into the national rankings Monday at No. 23. "But as far as getting teams in the NCAA ... if we'd go without the tournament, I'm sure we'd get six teams in the NCAA. "But unless somebody knocks that top team out or there, we're not going to get it. The Big Ten, with no tournament, will get six and maybe seven in there." "It depends on what happens from here on out," said Oklahoma State's Eddie Sutton, whose Cowboys lost two games and sank from No. 2 to No. 8. " Also. it depends on what the other conferences do. There's nothing you can do about it It (the conference tournament) is such a revenue·maker for all the schools, and it's a ~ood thing for the fans. There wtll be years it could hurt semeone." Success by the horq,e team in the Big Eight is scrambling the confer· ence standings. No. 9 Missouri's 87·61 victory over Nebraska Mon· day night was the 17th by the horne team in the last 19 conference games. "It's hell going on the road in this league," said Orr, who lost by 31 points at No. 3 Kansas last week but beat Oklahoma State at home. Duke (20·1) remained No. 1 on Monday as it has every poll since the preseason. UCLA (19 - 1) moved up one spot to second, setting up a possible 1·2 battle on March I in Los Angeles. There will be one more poll before that game is played, and the Blue Devils have Maryland at home and Wake Forest on the road. UCLA has home games with Cali· Cornia and Stanford before visiting Notre Dame. Duke received 63 of 65 first· place voles and 1.623 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters, while the Bruins were No. 1 on the olher two ballotS and had 1,554 points. Only Duke and Missouri have the same spot as in last week's poll, and three teams rejoined lhe rankings as five ranked teams lost two games last week. Iowa State, St. John's and Georgetown are back in the Top 25, while Louisiana State, Texas-EI Paso and North Carolina Charloue fell out after two losses each. Following Duke and UCLA in the Top Ten were Kail'sas, North Carolina, Arizona, Ohio State, Indiana, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Arkansas. Michigan State led the Second Ten and was followed by UNL V. Kentucky, Alabama, Southern Cal. Florida State, Syracuse, Tulane, Cincinnati and Michigan. Connecticut and Seton Hall were 21st and 22nd and were fol· lowed by the three new teams Iowa Slate, St. John's and Georgetown. Sports shorts REACHING IN- Pittsburgh's Jermaine Morgan reaches out in an attempt to strip the ball from Seton Hall's Luther Wright during the Seton Hall beats Pittsburgh 82-63 for fifth straight Big East victory By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Some teams play run and gun. Some teams live and die by the three·point shot. Some teams stress the half·court offense. The name of the game at Seton Hall is defense. and Monday night the No. 22·ranked Pirates played it to perfection. Seton Hall's clinging man·tO· man pressure forced Pittsburgh to miss 22 consecutive shots during a 15·0 first-half run and the Pirates rolled to a school-record fifth straight Big East Conference victory with an 82·63 decision. "These kids really take pride in their .defense," Pirates coach P.J. Carlesimo said after his team won for the seventh time in eight games. "I don't think we can play much better than we did in the first half defensively. "But honestly," Carlesimo added, "Piusburgh missed a lot of good shots. It's tough to play when the ball isn't going in for you." SENIORS HONORED- Ann Barnitz,lef'l, and Kathy Snyder, senior co-captains or the University of Rio Grande women's bas· ketball team, were honored at the conclusion of Sunday's Rio Grande-Lake Erie game at Lyne Center. It was the final season game for the Redwomen. They are seen holding roses presented to them by the team, Coach Doug Foote, his wife Nancy .and son Derek. Barnitz is the daughlef of Gary Bamitz and Ann AUoway, both of Belpre, and the granddaughter of Haymon and Dean Bar· nitz or Pomeroy. Snyder is the daughter of Bob and Beverly Sny· der of Gab anna. Bloom-Carroll's Wallace headed for state swimming tournament Buck Wallace, a senior at Bloom-Carroll High S'hool, partie· ipated in the 65th boys swimming and diving championships in Banin Natatorium Saturday. He earned the right to compete in the state tournament through his accomplishments at the district contest Wallace, the son of Gloria and Bruce Wallace of Canal Win ch· ester, earned an automatic bid into the state tournament in Canton and aU-district accolades with a second· place fini sh in the 50· meter freestyle. His time in the freestyle was 22.21. a little more than half a second short of first place, which went to an Upper Arlington stu· dent. Wallace aJso swam in the 100· meter free and fmishcd fifth in the district, which earned him all-dis- trict honors in that event also. At the state tournament, Wall ace swa m against not only the best swimmers in the state, but some of the best in the nation. Among three other Bloom-Carroll swimmers was Natalie Wallace, his sister. Although she posted a career-best time in her individual event, the 100 meter breaststroke at the dis· trict meet, she did not qualify for the state event Wallace has competed with the United States Swimming Association for several years in both regionals, where contestants were from se ven states, and on the national level. Buck and Natalie Wallace are the grandchildren of Dwight and Faye Wallace of Middleport, and or Addie Buck of Pomeroy and the late Gail Buck. By DAVE CARPENTER · AP Sports Writer ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) - Alberto Tomba refused to be upstaged by his suddenly famous training partner today - it would not have been La Bomba-esque. Barely two !lours after Deborah Compagnoni snatched the gold from the favorites in the women's super-G, Tomba capped a sensa· tiona! debut in the 1992 Winter Olympics and became the first repeat Olyl}lpic champion of an Alpine ski race by powering to vi~· tory in the men's giant slalom. It was the greatest day ever for It.alian skiers. And it made it three gold medals in three Olympic races for the sport's reigning superstar. He needed a speedy second run to do iL Luxembourg's Marc Girardelli, a four-time World Cup circuit champion, made a strong bid for his long-sought first gold medal by flashing down the Val d'lsere course into ftrSt place on his second run. But Tomba, skiing last among the top-seeded skiers after posting the fastest time in the morning run, overcame an early slip to do it again in the afternoon. He won by .32 seconds in a combined 2:06.98. Girardelli won his second silver in Albertville, and Norway's Kjetil Andre Aamodt took a bronze to go with his surpriso gold from the super-G. Italy now has won a record three skiing gold and can make it four in Saturday's slalom. Josef Polig led that country's 1·2 finish last week in l)le Alpine combined. ComP.a'poni temporarily stole the spolligllt from Tomba by cruis· ing 10 a surprisin.$IY wide victo(Y over French favonle Carole Merle in the women's super-G. Merle, the career leader with nine World Cup victories in the event, appeared i61lave won when no.one in the IJI'IlUJ' of top 15 seeds could match her wne of I minute, 22.63 seconds on a frosty day on tho "Roc de Fer" course. · But Compaponi, who won the Jasi super.O before the Olympics, itied neil and crossed the finish lit~e a whopping 1.4~ seconds faster, llaahing a huge smile when IT FILE BasebaU LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set lor public hearing .Case ponent, and related mal· tars. This hearing Is sc:he<ll(led to beQin at llle Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 16, 1992. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heatd. Further lnlor· matloit may be obtained by contacllnO the Commission at 180 East Broad Street. Cctlumbus, Ohio 432t16-0573. Surprise .. .3 out of 4who file ataX return get a refund! Chances are that means you. So the sooner you file the sooner you·get mOney back! In other games involving ranked teams, No. 9 Missouri routed Nebraska 87·61 and No. 12 UNLV beat Cal State-Fullerton 76-47. Pitt (15-11, 7·6) hitS of 32 shots from the field (15.6 percent) in the opening 20 minutes and went to the locker room trailing 35·16. The 22·shot drought lasted 11:07 and wasn't broken until Darren Morningstar hit a driving layup and added a foul shot to cut Seton Hall's lead to 26-10. Terry Dehere had 13 points and Arturas Karnishovas and Bryan Caver added 12 for Seton Hall. Jerry McCullough led the Panthers with 16. No. 9 Missouri 87 Nebraska 61 Anthony Peeler set a school record with six three-pointers and scored 34 points as Missouri breezed at home. Peeler was 4-for-4 on three· pointers in the first half and scored 24 points as the Tigers took a 53· 31 lead at halftime. He finished 6for·8 from Ionge range and broke the record of five three-pointers by Lynn Hardy against St. Bonaven· ture on Jan. 5, 1987. Missouri (18-3, 6-2 Big Eight) scored the game's flfst nine points. Nebraska (15-6, 3-5) got 13 points from Derrick Chandler. No. IS UNL V 76 Cal Stale-FuUerton 47 1.R. Rider scored 23 points and UNLV extended the nation' s longest winning streak to 20 games. The Runnin' Rebels also stretched their home winning string to 46 games, also best in the country. UNLV (23·2, 15-0) clinched at least a tie for the regular season Big West championship . The Rebels, however, are ineligible for both the conference tournament and the NCAA tournament because of NCAA violations. Dexter Boney added 16 points and Elmore Spencer had 15 points and 10 rebounds for UNL Y. Agee Ward led Fullerton (10-12, 6·7) with 14 points and seven rebounds. Italy's Tombafirst repeat Olympic champion in men's giant slalom TORONTO (AP) - Right-han· der Duane Ward and the Toronto Blue Jays agreed to a one-year con· tract for $~,425,000. Ward, 7-6 with a 2.77 ERA and 23 saves in 81 appearances last season, asked for $2.9 million in arbiuation and was offered $1.8 million. No. 92·01-El·EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policias of Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Eltclrlc Fuel Com- first half or Monday night's Big East match up in East Rutherford, NJ., which the Pirates won 82· 63. (AP) . ' :. -.f'· . · =·· ·~ I her time was posted. That left Germany's Katja Seizinger with the bronze and bumped Austrian Petra Kronberger, the two-time defend· ing World Cup champion and Alpine combined gold medalist, out of a medal by a hundredth of a second. Eva Twardokens of Santa Cruz, Calif., was the top American in eighth, exactly one minute behind Scizinger. Compagnoni became the fifth long·shot winner of an Alpine race at the Albertville Garnes. "I thought I could be second or third, but I never thought I could be flfst," she said. "I never thought I was winning, but then at the end everything was good and I was much quicker." A French woman has not won an Olympic Alpine race since 1968. when Marielle Goitschel won the slalom at Grenoble. But Merle said she was happy to win her flfst Olympic medal. "A silver medal is fantastic," she said. "Of course, I would have preferred to win, but this is not a disapoointment. For me, it's great..\ Another Italian, Josef Polig, led that counll"fs surprising 1·2 finish in the men s Alpine combined last week. The unbeaten U.S. hockey team had less than 24 hours to recover from an important but brutally physical tie against Sweden hefore opening medals-round play tonight against France. Love conquered all on another rink 25 miles away in Albertville, where a Russian couple skating sensuously to Bach beat French stars Isabelle and Paul Duchesnay for the Olympic ice dancing title. Marina Klimova and Sergei Ponomarenko·, competing for the Unified TF8ffi. won the free skate with a steamy prpgram cleverly designed to score artistic points where a brother-sister duo, even the · world charnpioos, cannoL "It's very difficult for Isabelle and Paul 10 skate love, so we fmd the) program and we know lhat ~ we'll do It well because we love each other and we're married to each other," Ponomarenk.o said. The Norwegians tOday picked up a seventh gold, tying their all· time best. by easily winning the 40· kilometer men's cross·country ski relay. Ycgard "the Viking" Ulvang became the leading male medal -winner at the Albertville Games with three golds and one silver, and teammate Bjorn Dahlie won a second gold and third medal. Italy was second and Finland third in a near-photo finish with snakebitten Sweden. The Swedes have been one of the Winter G ~ mes' biggest diap· pointmcnts, with just two bronze medals so far. They had four golds in each of the last two Winter Olympics. Germany remained atop the medals table with 22, including eight golds. Next were the Unified Team with 17. Austria 16 and Norway 15. Italy moved ahead of France with 10, and the Americans fell into eighth place behind Finland with six. The U.S. hockey team (4·0·1) blew a 3-0 lead in the finall4 min· utes, but still earned a top seed and the right to play France (2-3) in the quarterfinals. Goalie Ray LeBlanc was super again despite the late let· down. By tying the game on Mikacl Johannson's goal with 21 seconds left, th~ Swedes (3-0-2) avoided the mighLy Unified Team and will play Finland on Wednesday. But their own version of North AmericanStyle hockey rubbed the North Americans the wrong way. One crunching hit less than three minutes into the game demonstrated graphically that there was no love lost between the two foes. The Swedes had pointed to the game after a 3·2 pre.O~mes loss in Chamonix in which they i:Om · plained of U.S. bullying tactics. When a nying check by former NHL player Mats Naslund against the ·glass KO' d American defense· man Greg Brown for several min· utes, it literally smacked of R:venge•.. U.S. coach Dave Peterson called it a dirty shot and refused to shake !lands with Swedish coach Conny Evensson aflerward. " TRAPPED - U.S. hockey player Steve Heinze (11) of Nortb Andover, Mass., is trapped by Sweden's Thomas Rundqvisl during ~on· .. day's Olympic game in Meribel, France, which ended in a 3·3 tie. (API ..' ... ~· ... U.S., Sweden skate to 3-3 deadlock in Olympic hockey action Monday Especially since it has players den would play physically - not By HOWARD ULMAN like Naslund, Borje Salming and after the 3·2 loss in Charnonix on AP Sports Writer MERIBEL, France (AP) - The Feb. 5, three days before the others hardened by long years in theNHL. Swedes were beaten on the score- Olympics. board two weeks ago in Charnonix and, they complained, beaten up physically by the U.S. Olympic hockey team in an exhibition game. On Monday night in Meribel, they charged back. Mats Naslund's jolting check that sent Greg Brown into the boards, then to the ice and evcotu· The Division IV girls sectional basketball tournament, to begin ally to the hospital showed that Thursday, Feb. 27 at Meigs High School, will feature Eastern and Sweden's reputation as a land of Southern playing the 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble will play in sweet skaters who shun contact the 8:15p.m. nightcap. was outdated. The victors of those games will advance to the district tourna"I felt like it was a very good ment, slated for March 4· 7, at Jackson High School. hit at the moment," Naslund said. "He cleared the puck, and I just followed through with the hit, like North American style." It's also the style the American team uses, although not with such gory results. There was plenty of David Grindstaff. a member of the Southern Athletic Boosters hitting, but no fighting, throughout Club, announced that the Southern High School boys basketball Monday night's 3-3 tie that ended team will be sponsoring a men's independent basketball tournament the preliminary round with the scheduled for Feb. 22 and Feb. 23. · United States in f trSt place in Pool The entry fee is $100 per IO·man roster. Trophies will be awardA and world champion Sweden in ed to first- and second-place teams. and there will also be first- and second. second-place sponsor trophies to the champion and the runner-up. It set up tonight's medal round For more infonmation, please call949·2025 (Racmc). pairing between the United States (4·0-1) and, France (2·3). Sweden would have gotten that favorable matehup had it beaten the Ameri · The Division of Watercraft is offering a one day Ohio Boating cans. Instead, it plays tougher Basics class covering the fundarncnlals of boating, navigation and Czeehoslovalcia (4-1) Wednesday. safety. Successful completion of this course may result in savings of There was a lot at stake. 10 percent or more on boat insurance premiums. Students complet"It got rough right from the outing this course will be invited to attend an on·the-water session set·there when Brown got hit pretty which will cover launchmg, trailenng and docking procedures. hard," U.S. fotward Jim Johannson This class will be held Saturday. March 7, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. said. "Emotions run high when at Ohio University in Athens. Those interested in registering may something like that happens. A $UY • contaCt Ohio University at 1-800-336-5699. gets hurt, but that's part of phystcal . , Questions concerning this or other boating safety classes should hockey and it was pretty rough out· contaCt the Division of Watercraft at 614-439-4076. there.'' With 2:40 gone in the game, Brown suffered a coocussion, a 12stitch cut and a broken nose when Naslund left his feet as he charged The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley chapters of the into him to the left of - and National Wild Turkey Federation will host the Ohio State Turkey behind- the U.S. net. Seminar, Calling Contest and Banquet March 7 and 8 at Hocking Naslund was ejected and, after Technical School in Nelsonville. several minutes. Brown was helped Featured speakers will be Dan Stuckey, 10-timc Ohio stale call· off the ice. ing champion and past grand national champion; Wayne Bailey, the U.S. team general manager "Dean" of America's turkey hunting; and Rob Keck of the NWTF. Larry Johnson said the Americans For more infonmation, contact Dave Grabor at 373·9613 after 5 would ask the International Ice p.m. Hockey Federation to throw Naslund out of the toumamenL But Naslund said he didn't try to hurt Brown. The Swede was an unlikely perpetrator of such a check. In e1ght NHL seasons from 1982 to 1990, Naslund had just 107 penalty min· utes. In 1987·88, he won the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for sports· manship and gentlemanly play. It wasn't as surprising that Swe· r--Area sports briefs_, Division N girls sectional tournament dates announced Southern basketball team to sponsor men's cage tourney Boating class set for March 7 Turkey hunting seminar slated Domlno·s Knows You·n Low Our Pepperoni Pizza Ftast -Sports shorts - Basebau SEATILE (AP) - Left-bander Randy Johnson ·and right-hander Erik Hanson agreed to one-year contracts with the Seattle Mariners. Johnson, 13-10 with a 3.98 ERA , last season, settled for $1,392,500 after asking for $1.65 million in .arbirtration and being offered $1.05 million. Hanson, 8·8 with a 3,81 ERA last sauon, will make $1.345 million. He uked for $1.6 million in arbitration and was offered Sl.O:ZS. million. · WEST MAIN STREET- 992·2124 -----i..-2MEDIUM . PEPPERONI PIZZA$ AND4 COLAS 1 LARGE PEPPERONI ,ITH4COW 8.99 ___ __ --------.&.--sa.99 I I ,...c ..__~._. ...,..,._.,...,, • .,._ _• I ............... ........... ~............ _..,._ ,, • .................... ................... I ., , ..,...,, ,. , ~,.r• ••• · ·~ -~ .... _ ."" .' .. ' ,, _ , _ _ _...,• -.,.._.,_"_ ........................... __.,._,. ....,o._.,..,...,... __ ...,~.,..,., •Qo • �·syTheBend Th'e Daily Sentiriel Tuesday, by Bob Hoeflich WANTED'--One good soapbo~. The one I have is wearing a bit thin and small wonder- lately I feel that I've been on it too often, Will I stop? Probably n01. losses and are laying off thousands of workers, the big three arc collectively blaming their fate on others and appealing to our countrfs consumers to stop buying foretgn cars and to start buying American made cars. , "While, I can empathize with thts obJecltve, here is the rub how does one know if they are 'truly buying an American made automobile ... surely not by the name. Today's Buick Regals are made in Ontario, Canada; Ford's Festivas in Seoul, Korea; Chrysler's LeBarons in Toluca, Mexico; Honda's Accords in Marysville, Ohio· Nissan's Sentras in Smyrna, 'Tennessee; Toyota's Camrys in Georgetown, Kentucky. and Mazda's new mid-size sedan, the 626, in Flat Rock, Michigan. To add to this confusion many of the U.S, brand cars and trucks assem, bled in the U.S, contain .a majority of foreign produced parts. "Perhaps, it is time for 'the world's automotive manufacturers to stage a show similar to "To Tell the Truth", Perhaps, it is time we ask them to line up all of the various cars and trucks sold in th e Uqited States and identify those vehicles that arc truly and totally American made by pulling one car length forward . I'm afraid in today's market place there would be few cars that could do so." So from the Congressman you now have it. just the way it really The saga of high gasoline prices continues. George Grate of Rutland who had been in touch with state officials about the fact that we WERE paying 20 cents a gallon or more for gasoline than other not too distan ce localities reports that he recetved notice from Sen. Jan Long that the matter has been turned over to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. George is confused as to why his complaint went to the PUCO which governs utilities. So am L Channel 13 Action News personnel were in Meigs Connty Monday to look into the pricing differences. They say that gasoline is now comparable to what they pay 10 Huntington, W. Va, You may have noticed that the prices have co me down - one station in Pomeroy Saturday was $1.10 while at Tuppers Plains the price was SLOS at a couple of stations. Is the price drop only temporary until the subj ect cools or can we expect some more permanent relief? Tune in ncx t week. The entire plot is interesting and especially since all I asked in the first place was for the e•planalion as to why our gasoline prices have been that 20 cents or more higher IS. than other locations , If there' s a logical explanation , fine- let' s On the more pleasant side and I hear it Need I mention that the can get off the soapbox to mention explanation has not materialized? this. Pomeroy's popular Helen NcutA couple of times recently. I've zling- you'll especially remember talked to you about the big "Buy her from her employment at th e American" campaign especially Swisher-Lohse Drug Store-will when it comes to motor vehicles, I be marking a birthday on Feb. 27, mentioned that this certainly No doubt pleasant Helen wtll be appears a difficult camprugn to fol- happy to hear from you . Her low. address these days is Hopewell I'm encouraged. Congressman Health Care Center, Room 5, 1761 Claren ce Miller in his regular Pinewood Road. Sumpter, S. C., "Washington Report" column to 29151. constituents has this to say: "Now that car sales are down, I was gomg to send you a Presi. now that the American automotive dents' Day grcctmg card. but I formanufacturers are reporting record got Do keep smiling, Page-& Lydia Council pians for upcoming revival, banquet RATES Days given to Tillie Rowley. Gerry Lightfoot has communion for March. The March meeting will be held March 9 at the church and hostesses will be Gerry Lightfoot, Suzie Will and Cherie Williamson. The church cookbook should be avallable on April 24. There will be between 150-200 recipes in the book and the cost will be $1 A planning meeting for Ladies Retreat will be at the Middleport Church of Christ on May 4 at 7 p,m, Ladies Retreat will be held Sept 18-19 and the theme will be "Tune Up Your Heart." Special workshops will be given by Ruth Seevers, Paula Pickens, Sharon Stewart Anyone wanting to help should attend the May meeting, Following prayer by Delores Frank, refreshments were served to Suzie and Christi Will, Charlotte Hanning, Carolyn Snowden, Krystal Bolin, Becky Amberger, Brenda Bolin, Cherie and Kaitlin Williamson, Janice Fetty. Jane Hysell, Carolyn Nicholson, Diane Bing, Bonnie Warner, Gerry Lightfoot. Nancy Moms. Karlita Stump and Delores Frank, The February meeting of the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council was held at the home of Delores Frank. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Frank and Karlita Stump, The meeting was opened with prayer request and prayer by Janice FeU)<. president Devotions were given by Karlitta Stump, Scripture was from II Corinthians on the topic "How Do You Smell." "A Church Garden" was also read. Officers reports were given and plans were made for the motherdaughter banquet to be held May 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Baked steak will be purchased for the banquet with members bringing the rest of menu. Visitors lists were distributed. Announcements of activities were Women's Fellowship on Feb. 27 at the Dexter Church of Christ with Bradford having devotions. An Easter musical program, "Risen to Save" will be held during the Sunday School hour. A revival will be held at Bradford on April 19-24 and Kevin Yeager will be the speaker. The sunshine basket IS to be Call992-2156 MoN. thru Fnt. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad1 ouUide Callia, Ma1on or Meip countiu mUll be prepaid • ReceiWJ diacount for ad1 paid ln advanee. • Free Ada: Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 worda will he run 3 day• at no eharge. • Price of ad for aU upitallelten ia double price of ad eoet • 7 point line type only uted • Trihune il not re.ponaihle for erron after f.rat day (check for error. fwat day ad runt in paper). CaU before 2:00p.m. day after publication to make correc:lion • Ada that mwt he paid in advance are~ Card of Thanb Happy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sale. • A elutifa~ adverli.ement placed in the Callipolil Daily Tribune (except Cla11ifted Di.aplay, 8Uilaat Card or Legal Notice•) will abo appear in the Point Plea1anl RegiiLer and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,0()0 tM.mea TAl CHI CH'UAN - Eric Chambers practices the meditative posture ca.lled the ''Tai Chi Ruler" used lo improve principles of breathing, balance and stretching. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE · The Eastern L·oca l School Board will meet Tues day at 7 p.m. at the high schooL meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m: at the tire station, All members are urged to attend. THURSDAY RACINE - The Racine Ameri can Legion Post No. 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun ty Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Middleport RACINE · The United Literary Club wtll meet Wednesday Methodist Men of the Racine at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County PubChurch will serve a pancake supper li'c Library in Pomeroy . Mrs, Thursday at the church from 4-7 Robe rt Fi sher will review "Onslaught" Roll call is "some- p.m. Hotcakes. sausage, scrambled eggs and coffee will be served. thing famous built at great cosL" Contributions will be accepted. MIDDLEPORT · The MiddlePOMEROY - The Meigs Counport Arts Council will offer another ty group of Ohio Young Democrats beg inner's class in Texas style of America will meet Thursday at dance beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $7 per couple . 6:30p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Call Mary Wise at 992-2675 for Pomeroy. Orticcrs will be elected. All Democrats between the ages of mformation , 18-36 are invited to attend. SYRACUSE - The Third ROCK SPRINGS · The MiddleWednesday Homemakers Club will port Child Conservation League meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the usual place. For the doll, bring a will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the two- inch Styrofoam ball, small Rock Springs United Method,ist dowel, two packages of black or Church. Tammy Tibbits, O.B. brow n rug yarn, For the towels Nurse, will discuss programs for bring a kitchen terry-cloth towel, needy mothers. lace and material. POMEROY · The Episcopal RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Church Women will meet ThursQcpartment Ladies Auxiliary will day at 12:30 p.m. at the Parish House. Bring a sack lunch. MElGS J.H. WINNERS - Phyllis Clark, right, eighth grade, was lhe winner or the spelling bee at Meigs Junior High School. Libby King, tert, seventh grade was selected as allernale. Clark is the daughter of Edith Clark, Rutland, and King is the daughter or Tim and Edie King, Bradbury. Spelling bee winners named Phyllis Clark was the winner of the spelling bee at Meig s Junior Htgh School and Libby King was the alternate. Other partiCipants in the bee were Rachel Bush , Amy, Cleland, Meli ssa Barrett, Paul Robin son, Stacey Stewart, Taryn Doidge, Bobbie Kinnison, J.R. Blackwell, Adam Riffle, Shawn Fife, Gary Canterbury, Lee William s, Becky Ackerman, Ryan Smith, Ricky Curtis, Bryan Colwell and Willie Johnson. Oark will compete at the Meigs County Spelling Bee on Feb, 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the music room at Meigs High SchooL Thomas birth is announced Gregory and Christine Thomas of 247 King St. , Ravenna, are announctng the birth of their first child, Zachary Todd, born on Dec. 30 at Robinson Memorial l'{ospitJI in Ravenna . He weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was 20 inches long, Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs, Don Thomas, Pomeroy, and maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arquilla , Youngstown. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arquilla, Youngstown, and Mrs. Michelina Sabatino, Poland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs . Thomas and Zachary made their first visit to Pomeroy on Feb. 9· and in addition to visiting grandparents and greatgrandparents, several aunts, uncles and cousins joined the family here to welcome the infant into the fam' ily. was i. ' ' and Emily Sprague. Dcvouons for tbe January meeting of the Heath UMW were by Euvetla Bechtle using scripture from the book of Psalms. Piano music was provided by Emma Clatworthy. A silent prayer was given for the new year. Supper planned TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a soup supper at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 on March 7 beginning 114 r..m. Vegetable and chi! • hot dogs and deuerts will be aVailable. · A euchre tournament will be held followin& the dinner at 7 p.m. The evenu are tiPlliiSIRd by lbe Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladle1 Auxiliary. The publk illnvlled 10 auend. SAN DIEGO (AP)- Roseanne and Tom Arnold are donating $50,000 to the San Diego Center for Children, a residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed and abused youngsters. The couple visited the facility and met the children, ages 5 to 15, last summer. A shon time later, the star of TV's "Roseanne" disclosed that she was abused as a child. Her parents deny iL POFTHEWEEK Cen you doducl or like 1 llx credit for nverel hundred expena• Including: •coat ol medlcel lnourance progrlllfl •out-ol-pockel oxp1n111 while doing cherlllble volunteer work. ' •expenoll colleollng rental Income. •work·releted oducetlonel ex- ZACHARY THOMAS Raphael returns NEW YORK {AP) - To a few sniffles and a standing ovation, Sally Jessy Raphael returned 10 her talk show two weeks after her daughter died. . "I coul~ not possibly be standmg ltcce wtthout the love and romfort you have expressed· 10 me through the cards and the letters," Raphael told viewers Monday. Allison Vladimir, 33, was found unconscious in bed on Feb. 2 at a bed-and-breakfast mansion owned by her r.are.nts in Erwinna, Pa. A coroner s report said sbe died from a combination of alcohol and preatribed ljlld over-dte-<:ounter drugs. The coroner ruled the death an pen••· •coat of meklng your buoln111 . -•tlbll to the cloeblod. •lnveoiMtnte In low-Income houalng. a...,...· -k-..l.llod child cere Tb- ere julie lew ..,.a• thll proVIde pottndal tax 'rtllol- the Uof gHI on. To.lurn which ol your expen- cen be deducted, talk with YOIW HAA Block lnoomt Tax ..tum prep~rer. . In f8CI, whenever you f111W eout how lhl to lawe elfecl your retum, 0111 your local HIR Block office. Better yet, atop by the office , _,you. '*• to help you. .,..lion• w.·.. H&R BLOCK 61t E.I ST'UII• 992-6674 •.POMEROY, OH. , ' accident. .I . Depending upon where each man was standing, each one had only a very narrow perspective of the elephant Feeling the trunk, one said it was like a great python; another touching the ear described the elephant as a large leaf; still another touched the animal's side and said it was like a wall; and finally, clutching a leg, one blind man said an elephant was like a· . trunk of a tree. Thus it is with Tai Chi Ch 'uan . It is a larger phenomenon than a single experience or observation. No e~perience in tbe martial arts is necessary; neither is one required . to be athletically inclined nor have an understanding of oriental philos- , ophy or Chinese culture. A nominal . fee of $15 will provide admission for all three sessions. For further information call 992-2675 or 992- ; 7731 Eric Chambers has studied various mania! arts and philosophies for over 20 years including fullcontact Bando-ryu kickboxing under Dr, Maung Gyi, Tomiki Aikido with Sensei Marritt Stevens, third Dan, Wu Style Tai Chi with Sifu Patty Rudiger and Yang Style Tai Chi with Dr. James Tong. In addition to his studies in America, Chambers has traveled to Beijing, China to study Wushu Sword Techniques under Prof. Feng, Bao-Shu. He regularly teaches Tai Chi Ch'uan for the Ohio University Communiversity, Marietta Meta- · physical Society, and lectures on ., "Applied Principles of Tai Chi Ch' uan an Taoism" for Dr. Gene Blocker with the Philosophy ,' Department of Ohio University. · -- AUTO E State Auto's already lowpremiurnscanbe reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the St~te Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be: ' ROGAN ER ~ 1Diuauce services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 .J!t • • " -· -.' t I I I l ·' i ·--· ·· New Homes • Viayl Siding New Garages • Replace•tnl Wiadows Roo• Additioas • Roofing II l ' f' INo Sundar Calls! 2112192 tfn COUNTRY IIOIILE HOME 3 Nlco Moltllt HOliK far Rltll Just Nortlt of r-oy Stilling II '225 P• 110. 614-992·5528 or38W227 c• t ... 2/3 J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roolln~ •Insulation ~JAYMAR Quality I 11\\1 ~1 1'1'1 II~ S I I \ I ~ I I It J, &1'1111 qu piMft Wanted 10 Buy Live~ welt Hay & Crain Seed & Fertil;zer Iii\ \'1'11 1~ I \Ill 1\ 11- Au too for Sale 7%- TrueD for Sale 73- VaN&: 4 WD'a 74- Motareyek. Boatt & Moton lor Sale AuiAI Paru & 1111-- C11mpi'"' Equipmenl po P1umbine: &: Hea.tine; Excuatlns Ele<:lrical & Refl,~cr.uio~ General Hauline: 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Uphot.tery 11It 411fn I Will DELIVERY M.JCol.s CCIIIIOllbal TriCk ...... A111sllrits BlUM LUMBER CO. 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JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742·2097 POLE BUILDING MATERIALS l,trlal R• Metal Specializing In Cus1o111 Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES &MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131ft111fn SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992-6637 St. RI. 7 Cheshire, OH. 112/tln SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •complete , Remodeling Stop & Compare •LIGHT HAULING 985·4473 667·6179 USED-RAILROAD TIES •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 Filii ESTIMATES KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches IRU ESTIMATES 614·742·3090 or 304-773·9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS 2114f9211 mo. 11 Help Wanted ~======:::::; .- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING 2-7-92-tln 6·12·90-tfn TROLLEY nATION CUFTS Feb. 10 thrv 14 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER_ 1 BACKHOE end TRACKnOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and , TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING Special Valentine Hours -tO to 8 fEB. 18- Adult Buket Clatoll~&:30p.m. FEB. 24- Begin- Acrylic PolnUngCI- For More lafo Call 614-992-2549 FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 Oponllcii.-Sat. 10 om-5 pm SUN'S UP TANNING MEIGS GOLF CiOURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES Mea........,......'27S ea. Women ..........S225 ea. CoaDie.................s450 Famlly ....._.....S550 (4) B•sitess.........S650 (4) Students..............S1 00 College................ s150 GUN SHOOT , RACINE FIRE DEPI. Bashan Building EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choke · 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Strictly lnforcod , 9-13·'91-Hn MARCUM CONTRACTING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages & Room Additions 985·4141 11·22·92·1 mo. SUndty 1-5 pm 1-13-'92'-1 mo AnEEOEmployl< QUAUFlCATIONS: Bocholor Degree In Public AdmlnfetroUon, Gerontology, Social Work, Nurolng, cr rllolod field, pluo two yu.. experience In 1 proleulonal capedty In the field of humen nrvlc11, plennlng, or relelod field, or equlvlllel)t ex-perience In edmln-' lotretlve oopoolty wllh community bualnen or government proar1111. Full lob dHcrfptlon lillY be ob olnod from Joyce Bunch, Ph. 112·2161 or write Melge County Senior Clllzeno Colilar, Box 722, Pomeroy, Qhlo 4571t. Dudllne lor applylnglo Uerch 2, 11~: ••• u••••• In htlollll CALL 742·2778 15 Sestltts---'25.00 12 Sestltts.---'20.00 6 S.ltltts..---'12.00 I S.•tltt----'3.50 FREE SESSION WIIH MIT · arNEWAL S.V•al ... tf lttioll SCA WOUEimS 1/31/92/1 mo. pel. 211711 mo. REWARD SSOO for lnformatlo~ leadln!liO Iht ,rrtst and ronwkflatt al t.flt per~ or p.:soas IIWoiYIIIItt ·eeaklng anti tlttrt. I RIKlnt Gut~ Clult "i I t thtft of St¥trl prtklts fr9111 ,.. tsl••· , Bsh11tnl. All llfo111111foa will .. ktfll ronfldwtlal. · Call 614·949·2671 2-3-'82·1 1110 ___....__-l-...,.......,~=..,. SALES OPPORTUNITY AHIY lOllY Ar1lllli'S IUIO CEmR 264 UPfll RIVIIIOAD UWPOUS,.OHIO Pti011446·H71 RACINE GUN CLUB Now In Stock AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS aad FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 BENNETT' M::~~N\0:1 LOCIIIII • s.Hw• Sdttoll.. eHit. 141 1~ Gauw factory QobOaly. 1614) 446·M)6 tr 1-&oo..72·S967 8-6-11 H6otl 0 '• • tJ - ... ' • i r/ Acc.,..,ri,.l Auto Repair Stone Co. SAUS WfllfiKf II A/170 SALES •I &I riUIIIED. I PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME Sl'fES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensod and Bonded 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 We have an Immediate opening for a salesP&rson thai wants to work tor one ol the largest and fastest growing used car operations In !he lrl-county area. EXCELLE,NT EARNING POTENTIAL AND BENEFITS 992-2lanJ'//7'J I 55- Building Supplie. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMA'II:S 11 , Help Wanted ~rR 54- Mi1c. Merchandde R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. A Alld, ytu aa put that ellra c:uh te ptd use by chedin& ..e clullftecle ror Ita! ~~ •lea, Rea lllrketa aad ~ 11 yeuructilthe Wfllds. to Buy 5~ Antique~ For Sale or Trade - Public Notice Public Notice Want~ \II !lUI \\DI~L 51- Hou,.hold Coodo 52- Sporting Good. ln1urance 14-- Bu1.neu Trammg IS- Schoolt & ln~truc:tion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- M.Ucellaneou1 18-- Wanted To Do :. .·. ... ' j I 41- HoWM for Rent 42- Mobile Homet for Rent 43-- Farm• for Rent 44-- Apartment for Rent 45- Furnilhed Room• ~Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 43-- Equipment for Renl 49- For Lea1e MU1ical lntlrUMenll r ...iu & vet~ctohioo Business Services moMi/i ...itbJo. Tho pia has beon . ' I lnauranee Coaipllltl•• 9- 3&- Real Eota!< Wanted Ill \T\1 :' 1~ Auction 667-CoolviUe IN MEMORY In mtmory of my • hutband, j RICHARD JUNIOR , JACKS · •who 11ft ue •lx yura ' Tt .PUI tlte CW.IIIdl tt Wtrk fw Jill, i 1go tod8y, Feb. 18, · atll eur 111-YIIm, Mtll411y-F- It ' 1887 ur hNrtl •till ~~ehe whhudnnl nd eecret te•r• atlll ! fiow. · It meant to loee Whit I you · ,jo one wtll-r know. • Wlft, FNdl J111ka; ; Chllchn lfKI I 34-- Buolneo• Buadinll' 35- Lo~a & Ae,..s- 11- Help Wanted 12- Situations Wanted 7- lolt and Found 8---- Publae Sale & .r . ' I ..,.Auto r.u. 3- AnnouncemenLI 4-- Giveaway 5- H•ppy Ado 6--- Lo.t and Found 576-Apple Grove 773-MMon 882-New Haven 895-Utart 937-Burfalo When You Tum To The Classfieds, Ml The ~oun~ Is Yours! I H Pomeroy 985-Chetter 843-Porlland 247-l.elart 949-Racine 742-Rutland 67S-Pt. Plea.. nt 456-leon ---·leaf-The iewards... ------ " I 367-Che.hire 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dilt. 643-Arabia Diat. 379-Walnut 992-M;ddloporli -~ tm arvest a' .r •' I , WHAT EXPENSES CAN I DEDUCT ON MY INCOME TAX RETURN? f/eath UMW gather :, Bernice Carpenter gave a book review on Susanna Wesley, mother df lohn and Charles Wesley, at tbe rl!cent meeting of the United li!ethodist Women of the Heath !1nited Melbodist Chutch, A piano prelude, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" presented by Emma Clatworthy. Pauline Honan, vice-president, conducted the meeting and gave a ~ng "A Thought for February" $II devotions. • Hostesses were Jane Regan and $ue Smith. The Lord's Prayer Closed t!Je meeting. Virginia Hoyt was a guest 1 January meeting ~ Kenny Wiggins was the guest speaker for the January meeting of tlte Heath U~. He suoke about ¢cycling and us importance. He gave each member a packet conning infonnalion on n:cyeling. Hilltesses were Pauline Horton Arnolds to make $500,000 donation 446-GaiUpoUo f'""'' Chinese symposium featured during March 33- Farm• for Sale GET RESlJLTS • FAST: PRICE REDUCEDI OWrtfi 21- Bu1iDG11 Opportuaity 22- Money to Lean 23- Proleuional Service. Ga!Ua County Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 PUBLIC NOTICE To all lnterootod, ESTATE NO. 26235 - public perocns notice to hereby· '"'""" ~ ~. m:mt. $13,!00 '"' Second Current Account of given: <1., 1o 80'A c1 ""'""' a111111111 may be~ Shirley A. Stephenson, bl io< quaMyilg PI"" lo bw VOI'f nic1 Joma on 3~"' t, Thlt on the 22nd day ol Guerdllln of the Peroon and January, 1992, pursuant to 11 oi•ila. 4 81, 31Jrtls1,i goo!:,onlol I Bi q;, Eatate of Donald G. Ohio Revised Code Soctlon Pr'l"rly iKWM 4,800 1~ n. fiim , Stephen•on, 1n lncom· 6119.01 at soc., there was Cai61Hn7104f• , ptlenl Peroon. ntod In tho olflce of the ESTATE NO. 26413 - Flrol Clerk of the Common Pleas Current Account of ol llelga Ohio, tho Candice Carleton, Guardian Petition County, of the Public Notice olthe Peraon end Eotato ol Townahlp Trusteee lorOlive PubliC Notice the Deldra Ann Carleton, a ootabllehment of a Regional aafe drinking water Jowo. Minor. PUBLIC NOTICE I Chsplar 3745-81 olthe Ohio ESTATE NO. 16606 - Sewer Dlolrlcl to be known FOR SALE 1983 Plymouth Yen for Sele, Admlniolratlve Code Thlrty-Firol Account of at Tuppers Ptalno Regional Sealed blclo will be rectlvod requlrod 1 Community weler Huntington Trual Company, Sewer Dlotrlct. Said Dlatrlcl until Februery 24. Right II oupply uolng a ground Truetee ollhe Truot Created Ia to be eatabllahttd lor tho · r11ervod to refu11 oil bldo. water aource, to monitor Under the Will of Thomao A. lollowlng purpoees: To provide for the collection within the apoclflod thr11 May, Dec111od. · Contact Wando Vlnlng at unitary dlopooat ol year time po1iod lor: Groll 992-2161 for more ESTATE NO, 19105 - and sewage and olher liquid Alpha. lnlormaUon. Slxt- Account of Lou Ia B. produced within th,p (2116, 17, 18, 3tc Prier to being notlllod ol Voughan, Guardian al the waalo thla violation by the Ohlq Eo bite ol WilUom RMVIt, on p1opoaed Sower Dlotrlcl and to addroot-the building Environmental Protection Jncomp-1 Peroon. ban Imposed upon the Agency, the water aupply ESTATE NO. 23791 - Tuppers Plains area by the Public Notice had the drinking water Second Account of Joan analyzed for the above Wolfe, Truotee of the Truot Stele and Federal LEGAL NOTICE mentioned parameter, end Under the Will ol Eloa Environmental Protec:tlon Notice lo given thai an teolad peremelaro of tho Klm11, Agency. Dec_.,_ Amerlcon Telecommunl- drinking water met the Ohio That the land eoughtto ESTATE NO. 26914 - Flnel be2.Included csllone Corp., dba Admlnlotrotive Code StandIn the District AmoriCharge hoo lilod two ardo. The woler oupptler will end Oletrlbutive Account ol compileo Ianda In tho Olive appttcallono with the Public take otepa to onoure thot Roger W. Dtvlo, E~ecutor of and Orange Townohlpo In Utlllliea Commlulon of adequate monitoring will be tho Eellte ol Glenna H. Melga County, Ohio, Davit, Dect~ood. genorally deocrlbod aa the Ohio. ~n the llro~ Cue No. performed In lhaluture. Unteee exception• are Tupporo Plains area and as 88·V78·TP·ACE, the appli- (2) 18, 19, 20, 31c ftlod thereto, uld account• being genoraliy bounded on cant It oeeldng authority Ia will be for hoorlng belore the North by line numbers provide lntroallll lnterexeold on Merch 18, one-hall (1/2) mile lrom the chlnge eltornotive operator ___;P..;u::b..;ll,;.c_;N;.:ot..;lc:..:..:.e__ 1892, Court 11 which lime oald lnlelaecllon of Slate Route aervloea on 1 alalewlde eccounta will be conolderod bulo In Ohio. In the IN THE 7 and State Route 681 and continuod lrom day to parallel to Slate Route 681; oocond, Cuo HO. 91·537· COMMON PLEAS COURT end dty until nnolly dlopoud ol. boundod on the South by 1 TP-AAC, the eppllcent lo PROBATE DIVISION Any pereon lntereatod line that Ia one-quarlor (114) 111king euthorlty to provide MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO may Ill• written exception• mile south lrom the lntroolale lnterexchenge IN THE MAmR OF to uld accounla or to lnterooctlon ol State Route aervice, ao 1 r11eller of long SETTLEMENT OF mellere perlllnlng to the 7 end Slate Route 681, and dlolance nrvlce, on • ACCOUNTS execution ol the lruol, not perallel to State Roull 681; elatewlde baolt In Ohio. PROBATE COURT len th11n five dayt prior to boundod on the Eut by 1 Any pereon, firm, cor- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO oet for h11rlng. thai Ia one-half [112) pcraUon, cr enUty who can Account• ond voucher• lhl doll Robert E. Buck, Judge line ahow good couoo why- ol the following nemed mile out lrom the Common Plou Court Intersection of Stete Route either eppttcallon ahould flducl.lrlot have bltll fllod Probate Dlvlolon 7 and State Reule 681, and net be granted ehould file In lhl Probata Cour~ Mtlgo with the Ccmmlulon a County, Ohio, lor opproval (2) 18, ticMelge County, Ohio parallel to Stale Route 7; and bounded on the Weal written otatoment dolalllng and Hlllement lhe reeaono on or belore by a line thllls one-quarter (114) mila lrom tho March 5, 1112. Unlou the lnloraecllon of Stole Route Commlulon rectlvu 1 7 and State Route 681, and wrlll~n •latemtnl to that pa1111~ to State Route 7. eHecl ond on occompenylng For a more delolled roqueot fer on orel hotrlng deac1lptlon of the reel In !hie molter, each of tht utall contelned In the , twa c•eo will bt cleclded proposed Tuppers Plolna on tht baolo of the r Regional Sewer D'atrlct tnd lnlormallon ccnllintd In the ! tho actu.el property ownoro reoptollvl appllcadon and effected. All lntereetod , lhe offldllvlte aubmltlod by the appllcent. Further people cen contoct Llndoey Lyons, P. o. Bo• 133, lnlormetlcn mey be obtainod by contacdng the Tuppero Plalna, Ohio 45783. 3, A public heo1lng on P,ubllc Udllllto Commloalon said Petition shell be hold ol Ohio, 180 Eatl Broed In M1191 I County Common Street, Colunibua, Ohio 4526&-0573. Ple11 Court on the 2nd doy (~18,11pd al March, 1882 at 10:30 e.m., by the Court of Common Pt111 of Melge Public Notice County, Ohio, at the Courthouoe In the clly ol Pomeroy, Ohio. PUBLIC NOTICE All person• and public RE: Mtlilt County, Tuppero corporollono owning or J'lolne • Cheater Woter lnlertoted In reel 11111o llletrlcl Comunlty PWS ID: within the terrllory 5300612 Now that the weather fw cooled ducrlbod ebove will be The Tupporo Plein•· given an opportunity 10 be down, why not heat thin&• up a bit Chiller Wtter 018trlct weler heard at the lime and the o~pply did not manlier for by dearln& yeur closets, ajtlc or pieco 1 bo ve •pee(nod · rodiologlcll aaUvlty In the drinking wetor oupply •• buement those uawaoted Items Llrry E. Spencer, riqulred under the elale'o Clerk · and mertlsl~~& them. ror sale In Mtlgt County Common tbe CW.IftecleP Pleae Court In Memory (2) 4; 11, 18, 25, 4tc PortoJ $ .20 $ ,30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day -----~ Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... FILL THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION $1.30/day 11\\\1 1\1 Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. BULLETIN HOARD CLA~~IFIED AD~ -.. During the month of March, the Middleport Arts Council will be offering a unique symposium on the classical Chrnese movel)lents of Yang Style Tai Chi Ch 'uan. On Thursday evenings, March 12, 10 and 26 from 7 to 8 p.m., Eric Chambers will offer an introduction into the basic postures of Tai Chi Ch' uan. The world often misunderstands Tai Chi Ch'uan, says Chambers. Even its name is often improperly interpreted. Its translation is the "Supreme Pole Fisi" which leads people to believe Tai Chi Ch 'uan to be solely a martial art practiced only for defense and combat. Contrary to occidental belief, the "fist" in Chinese ideology is a symbol for knowledge rather than for conflict. Many people have witnessed the practice ofTru Chi Ch'uan and perceived it as a healthful form of exercise for the elderly, Still others sec its slow, rhythmic movements as a fonm of "moving meditation" or chi kung, Tai Chi Ch'uan is all of these things and much more, say Chambers. To say that the practice of Tai Cht Ch'uan is merely any one of these characterizations is to be like the "blind Hindu men" who were asked to describe an elephant through the sense of touch, t:OOp.m. Monday t:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00. $13.00 15 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 :00 p.m. Saturday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Rate Words I Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of tbal event. llems must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. The •The Area's Number I .Marketplace February 18, 1892 , Beat of the Bend.~. Ohio .' .. . ' ' \•' I .. ,. �Ohio Page 8 The SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 18 "Frtt Slngl• Bulletin, Per10nal Ads. Box 184, Massillon, O"'lo 44648, " I will nOt be responsible any dtbta other than my own, slg· ntd LH H. Aora. Financial Melt Singles : Guya • Girts. 1• 900-407·1004, $2.85/mln. Muo1 B• Over 18, Fonpillllrvlne CA. 21 Unallached? Meet Area Singles Through Our Singles Ntwslel- Giveaway 4 Cute Puppies, Mixed Breed, 614-256-6348. 40 round batas of hay.614·446· 1142. About 40 round bailes of hay. call 446-1142Firo Wood-ready to go 614-446·1142 " We thought this WOuld be a catchy way to ----·I Firewood: roody lo go. 614-446·1...----d-is•p•la•y•o•u•r.e.ar.th.,qr-u•a•k•e•m•o·v-ie_s_:_· 1142. r Frto pupplas. 614-3lis-9844. Fraa: Ta A Oood Home For Employment Services Crans• Tom C1t, Had Shots, Ou1s1d1 Cat, Moving Can1 Take. 614·24S-9m. 11 Help Wanted F1.1ll stock beagle, short let. To a A;:;V;;O:::N:-·-A;:;II.;.a':"r':"oa:':s-,=ca-:11:-::-Ma-r"'"ily-n good homo. 61~ -446-7075. Weaver 304-882-2645. Pan G11tat Canal part DoberAUSTRALIA WANTS YOU man , Bmo old, 614·742 -2754 Exc.,lent Pay, Beneflls, Transportation, 407·292·471t7, Ext. 571. 9a.m.-10p.m. Toll Refunded. 6 Lost & Found AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley FdUND: Female puppy, part Spaars, 304-675-1429. chow & collie. 4 mos. old. 614m -3100. A\ION gatln on tha ground floor of Avons new earning structure. Found : on Pine Grove Rd., long 1-800-992-6356. hai red, black, mate dog wi!FI bright green collar, 614-949·2655 BE ON T.V. Many Needed For Commercials. Now Hiring All Lost : in l.ong Bottom area, Ages. For Casting Into. Can 6,S. blac k Labrador puppy, red col· 779-7111 Exl. T·1507. tar, family pet, 614-985-4340 11 Wanted: Doctor's benefits. asslsta~l. Outstanding career opportunity. Send resume to: Doctor's ~ssistanl, P.O. Box 282, MlddlepM, OH 45760 WE'LL PAY YOU For Easy Tabulating Work From Homo! Up To $106.00 Paid Dally. Call 1· 900·976·7377 ($1.49 Min 18 Yrs. •I Or Wrilo: PASEE. 33B, 161 S. Lmcolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. 12 Situation Wanted Business Training Yard Sale Retrain Now!!!Southoastern Business College, Spring Vallev Plaza . Call Today, 614-446-4367f! Registeratlon 1190·05·12748. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEAC>UNE: 2:00 p.m. tha da y before thu ~ is to run, Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 p.rr\ . Satu rday. 8 Help Wanted Must like working with people, be efficient & have Insurance uperlenc:e. Excellent working conditions, good salary & fringa Lo~l : ora nge, male, shor1 haired cal, got oul of wehicle on Sa lem Sl., Rutla nd, 614-992-6277 7 Public Sale & Auction 9 · wanted to Buy Drivers Wanted earn to $620 wkly., small pack· age delivery, all shifts, par1· lime, full-time, 1-800-452-6881 Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614·388-9303. Wanted To Buy: Large Round Bales Of Hay, SS A Bale. 614· 446-1052. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galli polis. 42 Mobile Homes INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lor Rent rwcommtndl lhlt you do bull• n111 wllh people you know and 2 bedroom all tlec, Ashton NOT to send money through lht Upland Ad, Hud accepted, 304mtll until you have lnvestfgated 675-4088. tha offering. 2 bedroom mobile home com· 11 Opportunity In USA Today pletely furnished, washar & O&B Llatad Vend·A.fon Route, dryer, air cond, 304·1T.3·595fi. Caii1-8QO.';III1-2293. 2 bedroom unfurnished Hoi· Local Snack Vending Route lypark 12x60, halt milt past Roceaolon Proof Income Call HMC, depopsll & relaronco ro· 1 quired, 614-446·4369 or 304·675· Now ·800·234·2651. MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESS· 2br, 2330.Located In E~argraen, After lNG 4p.m. 514·446-3697, Or 614·245· Start Full Or Part-Tlme. A Few 5223. Hours Per Week Can Provide Up 4br UnturnlsMd On Cora Mill To $5,000 Extra Income Monthly. Road Off Rt.325, No Pets, We Aie A National Company Deposll Roqulred. 614-245-5622. Oolng Billing For Physicians And Othillr Realthcare Profes· Mobile home lor renl, $225. slonals. This II A Sound Busl· month $100. deposit, unlur· ne11 Opportvnlly And Requires nished, 304-675·1137 after 8:00 A Software Purehasa Of $6 995. PM ~o Experience Necessary' As · We Train You. SPANGLER Mobile Homes For Rent: AUTOMATED MEDICAL SER· R I • eranca And Depos1I Re· VICES,INC. For Info Call qulrod. Call ANar 614-446·0527 1·800·n2·SAMS (24 Hn~) . ahar 2 p.m. Nice 14x70 Mobile Home, Near MIKE-SELL'S Porter, Central Air, $250/mo Plus DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY Security Deposit 614~46-6189, Buslnass Is Good • Present In- 614-446-6865. dependent Distributor Would Like To Sell Established Rovte In, The Gallipolis Area For Tho 44 Apartment D1stribulion Of Potato Chips for Rent And Other Related Snack Foods. Must Be Financially Stable With Store-Door Delivery 1·bdrm apt In Mlddlepon Experience. Sand Rasumt To: utilities turn, dep req, no pets: Mike Johnson, M&A Distribut- 614-992-2218 Ing, 31J27 State Road 1 1br EHiclancy, Utilities Paid, Ex· Pomarov, OH 45679. ' cept Electnc, Deposit And VENDING ROUTE: Gel Rich Reference, $165/mo. 614-446Ouick? No Way! But We Have A 7130. Good, Steady, Affordable, Busi· 2 bedroom apl, ulllitles paid, ness. Won't Last. 1-800·284- Hud approved, 304-675·2122. VEND_ 2 bedroom apls In Point Wolff Tanning Beds Pleasant, modern, clean, Mud New commercial-Home units accepted, 614-446-2200. from $199.00, Lamps, lotions; accessories, monthly payments 2-bdrm, part turn apt, newly low at $18.00, call today, free redecorated, WID hook-up, new color catalog, 1-800·228· Pomeroy, 614·992-6886 aher 6292 6pm 22 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auct ioneer, complete a1.1ction service. Licensed Ohio , West Virginia, 304-m-5785. Used bathroom lavatory sink or used vanity. Mus1 ba in good cond, 304~75 · 1224 . .Business 3br, 2 Baths, Double Wide, Southwll1trn School Dlatrict. 114-245-5588. Nice 2 bedroom Moun across from Goodyear Plant, Apptt Gro\11, 304-675-1972 attar 5:00 PM. Pol"" nt""P:::I-a-sa , -n-,. 1"' A-ro-a:-:2::01-:o""M"'-a r· queue, 3br t-loust, Carpeted, Newly Redecorated, Nice Neighborhood And Close To Schools, $400/mo. References Required. 614-446-3537 Evenings . Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· semble Products At Home. Call Toll Frea, 1-800-467·5566, Ext. 313. Possible $400. Week Slulli'nH Envelopes At Home,Get Cred I Cards , Loans Evan With Bad Credit Or No Credit. Rush $1.00 Salt-Addressed Stamped Envelopes M10 To: D&A Suppliu, 8olt1443, Falrborn,OH 45324. Paula's Day Care Center. affordable, chlldcare. M-F a.m . • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2'h-10. Before, after school. Drop-Ins welcome. 6i4-446-B224. New Infant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. Partnership Danca lnstruclion. Professional young couple teaching Country Westem, Ballroom, l.atln and Modem rt ,,. d 1 Sf pa ners ip anc ng. ngles, Couples and groups welcome. Info please call attar 7:00 ask tor Anna or Jim, 304- Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA~H?H Money to Loan GET A MAJOR CREDIT CARD THAT CHARGES 8 112'4 INTER· EST. Stnd A Self Addressed En· velopt, No Money To: W.T.P. 5852, 141h Street, West BradenFL 34207. 813·751·3300, Or Homes tor Sale 3 bdrm. house for salt, 5 acres, deck, garage, truiltrNs, garden apo1, ~14-742 ·2326 3br Fr11m1 Mome, Largo Kitchen With Appliances, Central Heat And Air Conditioning, Back Deck, Ftncad Yard, Newly Added Front Porch And Root On Large Lot, In Jackson Ohio. 145,000. 614·286-4399, ANer 5 P.M. During Tha Wealc. In town, two story, three bad· rooms, full baaement, 1·1/2 bath, attached 1-1!2 ear gartgl. Contra! haat and air. Evenings Call6t4-446·8707 Reduced To Sell: $49,900, Cheshire, Ohio. 904-932-fi959, 904-932-71;70, 614-3117.Q649. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Tn And Tlttt Down. Preowned Mobile Homu, UH Your Tax Refund. 50 Homes To Choose. Elsea Home Canter, 1-800-589· 5710 . 1979 Sunnybrook 14x70 moblla home, made by Hollypark, 2 btdrooms, 1 bath w/gardan tub & shower, lireplace, all electric, outside deck Included, very good cond, 304·675-3471. 1987 Clayton Ridgewood, 3BR, 2 full baths, par11aliy turn'ed. Now on rant ad lot. 614-446-1847. -'!ll· J"' - :..':!1._ ·~·-. rl'u rn you,. du tf e,. into •~ash, Sell it I he eczsy~ way••• by phone, ~ neetl to leo1'e yortr home. Place you,. classified ad hlflay! I 5 wonls m· less, 3 days, 3 paJJers,$6.00 1w 1991 14x60 Sunshine Mobile Home, 3bJ, 2 Baths, Pay · Oft Remaining Loan, 614·446·6325. S~ort Time On Job? Past Credit History A Problem? Many RepossasMd Mobile Homes To Choose From. Small Down Paymanl. Call1 ·800·589-5711. Easy As 1, 2, 3. File You're Taxes Hora And Buy Hare. Kiss Vou'ra Lend:nrd Goodbyei Elsea Home Center, 1·800.589·57'10. 33 34 Farms tor Sale Business Buildings For Sale: Commercial Building And Lot 1n Eurtkl. Contacl Owner: 614-258-1243, Ahar 6 P.M. 35 ' 9. _ _ _ _ __ I .__________ 2, ________________ 10-~-'----­ .~t .---- ---------- , l.----..---4·. _ _ _ __ _ 12. _ _ _ __ ,,,, /': J:J. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ 14·•. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ l !)..___ _ _ _ __ ____________ "·-----LJ4,6-2342 675-1333 9·9 2-2156. Lots & Acreage Lois for sale, trailers accep· lablt. 304-675·2722. Trailer lot for rent . Watar, sewer and tanltallon included. $110 monlh. 304-675-1806 or 675-5037.' 36 Real Estate wanted NHr Holzlr Mtdical Center 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, kithctn living & dining rooms on 11 lull 3 or mort acrtl moslly 1111 wltl'l maln road frontage. 304-.171-2831. Rentals 41 Complelly Fumlshed Small House, $250/mo. Plua Utilities, And Deposit. 614·446.0338. Call Before 7p.m. Furnlshod aHiclency apartmant with kitchenette and bath. Deposil and reterancas raqllned. No pels. 614·446-4879. Real Estate 31 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson . Pike from $192/mo. Walk to shop I movias. Call 614--446·2568. EOH. Houses tor ~ent 2 bdrm. hoult, no lnekla pats, d~pooh roqul~d. 614-ill2·308o 3 Bedroom 1 112 Solho Form Ho~o~u, On 2 Acr~~ Whh B1m, Rio GIWndo, $400. Aok For 114 441 4410. .. Anir. I lA g11 No1 2 block1 ltom lho iiloaa Mill. COli 114-441-1408 btwn. 4-1 p.m., or 1-3Q4.'M3o 43H. Etf ic ien c ~ apt . tor rent, beautiful carpel, mce couch and bar, 304· 675·6042 Furnished 3 Rooms And Bath Upstairs, Clean, No Pets, Raference And Deposit Required. 614-446·1519. Furnlshod Apartment, 1br, no.:t to Library, parking, central heat, air, roterencn. 614-446·0338, Bat ora 7p.m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Vlllaga Manor and Riversiaa Apartments In Middleport. From $196. Call 614-992-7787. EOH. Middleport, Beech St, 2 bed· room lurnrlshed apt, utilities paid, references & deposit re· quirad, 304-882-2566. Newly dacoril~ etik:lenc:y, ret & dep required, no pets, 304· 675-5162. Comple!ly Furnished mobile home, 1 milt below town ovtr· looking river. No Pets, CA. 614~ 446.0338. 71 Ohio 18, 1992 Autos for Sale OH.I~ ~'( 1978 4070 COE, lnl'l 290 Cum· mlngs, Big Com, 10 Spood, 14,500. 304-273·3447. li!>T . ~IIIC. '100 Alt ... VOORED EVENING 8:00 (2)8 (I) (J) .. ill) 1121 • IIJ)Ntwl (JJ Video PoSquate One TV Stereo ~ t!:~~V.ourt 0 .1906 Dodge Dmnl, Rud Good, Auto, 64,000 MillS, S1,650i 1985 S.10 Pick-Up, $1,750, 614-256::62::51: :.:=----:;:;-:---7":'-:1986 Toyota MA·2, new palnl l ~~ IJ,jl/ cond, red, ~-="':':":':••:"':·:·'~====~~==~====::j speed rated$5,000. Uret, 304-6754331 very good before 10:00 PM. Apartment 54 Me rc handlse for Rent Single Efficiency, Partially Furnlshad, Water lncludld, Oeposll Required, Call 6, ...446•8720 . 45 Furnished Rooms Miscellaneous ~""·-· P;~§ 1987 Chovy Novo: high mll11go, needs repair. Good tranaport.alion car. Reduced: $1,000. For moro lnlormlllon Call 114-4412342, Ask lor Poul. To put the ClusiHeds to work for you, rail our ad·YIMrs, Mtnday-frldly at 446-2342 .. ..675-1333 992-2156 ~ Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 35, W011 Golllpollo, 614-446-9777; Wide selection new & uud ftrm tractora & lmptemente. Buy, aaH, trade, 8:00-5:00 Wllkdaye, Sol. 1111 Noon. MF 285 Troctor, Shorpl $7,850j!· 1130 IIF Troclor, S3J.IMIO; 35 M Trldor, $2,995. uwnor Will Flnonco. IJ4-~522. N1w Hollllld Hay Rokll, And ~"'" Bolera, Mow-. 2 And 4 Row Com •Pflnl.,.. Cullplck· 111, CuHivllon, Wh01l Dl1k11 Mtnure Sprt1d.,1, Other Filla Roady Equlpmont. Howo'o Fonn Mlchlnory, Jocklon Ohio. 614· 286-61144. Wanted: Used tann equipment, onvthlng you wont lo Nil. Coli &1~-2Y.:1301, 256-e040 afttr I p.m. 63 Livestock 2 H - Trolllr.~, ~""'· am; 1118 AOHA uoralng, Youth Horu 01 Tho Yolf, 2 Sllvlr AoraJ Show Sadcl•, Brood M•- 114-281-6522. 64 Hay t',JtC t~AN.f11' Gt.ORtA '' ME'AN? "f>ON'T .fiT NfXT' ,.- G/..O~IA 01'1 1'Hf fC/.1,'' -- ALLEYOOP XVI Olympic en: a EEKANDMEEK 0 a o 9:00 C2JD ~Liw Order Stereo. (I) (J) R0111nnt Roseanne is elated when Bocky finally breaks up w1th Mark. C crl Froiilllne (!) Nova Rating the. audience for TV shows Is a problem in pltlistical analysis . Stereo. a MORTY MEE.KLE AND 0 MY 06D MAr;;1'a ME SlOP 6tVIHGMY F;!06 11-tAT NE.W VITAMIN / Tt-116 MORNIN6 He CHAseD OUR ~N DCM/I<J THE ORI\IIaWAY. /........._ • 0 Tuatday Night Flghll Continental Americas Featherweight Championship: Kevin Kelly (25-0. 19 KOs) vs . Troy Dorsey (12-4-4, 10 KOs), from New York (L) Naohvlllt Now Stereo. 0 Fllther Dowling Myattrtta Stereo. 9:30 (i) (J) 8 Colch Christine and Hayden try to help • woman who is belittled In public. Stereo. J;J D College llaolietllltl Arkansas at Georgia (L) 10:00 C2JD 0 Haw Htunpt~ Prlllllry (1 :00) Stereo. t;J (JJ Newt (I) (J) D Homtlront Jeff is alrald of what Ginger will think about his fooling around. Sloreo. C (Zl That DtllclteBallnct II: Our am of (!) Fronttlnt fll) Hunllr 0 Club ' Pat RobtrtiOII 10:051D MOVIE: The Llot Slarflghttr (PG) (2:00) t0:30QJ Crook and Chloe 11 :00 C2JD Cll Cll .• ill 1121D a ...._,.. ........ 0 ~ BARNEY I JEST WON $30.00 PLAYIN' CARDS SIX $30.00 CASH? WITH OL' $5.00 KITTIES SNUFFY!! . ''"'k'• PR IN T NUMBERED LETIE RS I r-=--:.__-----, NORTH BRIDGE Z.ll-ll +K J; .Q10976 t A 81 +KQ •Q2 9; EAST +98743 982 +1097632 +10632 .AJ9 WEST PHILLIP ALDER tKQJ SOUTH • A 10 6 9AKJI3 t; 87 5I A convention for all countries + Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: East By Phillip Alder Your partner opens one heart or one spade, and the next player passes How do you play a jump to two notrump' In North America, the Jacoby Forcing Major-Suit Raise has been the most .popular interpretation lor over 20 years. Nowadays it is also in the as· cendancy in the rest of the world . When an excellent fit is found , the lO<'ation of a side-suit shortage can be critical lor a slam. The Jacoby convention concentrates on that feature, as highlighted in today's auction. Three diamonds showed a singleton or void in the suit: music to North's ears. He launched into Roman Key Card Blackwood. South showed zero or three key cards (three aces, or two aces and the trump king). North, knowing it had to be three key cards. bid the small slam . However , it's no good being able to bid beautiful slam contracts if your card-play doesn't show the same expertise . South won the diamond lead with dummy's ace and drew trumps. Being a rubber·brid~e . . player at heart, Soutb West Nortb East I9 3I ;• Pass Pass Pass 2 NT I N'l' 69 Pass Pass Pass All pass Opening lead I 10 declarer led a spade to dummy's king and finessed the spade 10. West won with the queen and switcMO)o a club: . one down. South compl'~· that the queen is usually over the jack, but North was unsympathetic. He had noticed a better tine of play. At trick two, declarer ruffs a dia· mond. He draws trumps and leads the club king. Suppose East wins with the ace and returns a club. South wins in dummy, ruffs dummy 's third diamond and ruffs a club. At this point, South will have seen 11 points in East's hand . Because East passed as dealer, be spade as well. couldn't have @1 _ _the _ ..... _queen ........ The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Magnitude 5 Drinkl olowly 9 Ovtr (pre!.) 12 Group ol lamllleo 13 Cut with ICIIIOrl 14 Unclolt (poll.) 15 llo't (II.) 16 Maktl rt· cording ol 17- Chanty 18 Tavtrn drlnkt 20 P1111onatt 22- Ono 24 Graphic layout 25 12, Romtn 28 Wilking limbo 30 W11tt mtHtr 33 Beginning of WHk 35 Not • comtortablo 37 Bring Into Anoworlo , . _ Puulo harmony 38 Mtthod 39 Shirt 40 Actr111 Arlene42 Vttch 43 Comparative IUHIX 45 Grilling twig 47 Act of clipping hair Napt of the ntck 54 Cricket potltlonl 55 Glut 57 Part offan sa Agnua59 Not Iaiit 60 PoHtlcal IIIOCIIUon 8 t Sea mamm11 82 ldtntlcal 83 Abomlnlblt snowman so 2 Ttnnll playtr - Nattllt 3 Aulhor Grey 4 Act ol going In 5 Flit aircraft (abbr.) 6 8tluddltd DOWN 1 Wound m1rk R[ 0 ftc! Dovlt Slw·V.C Slfvlco, Goorgn C - Ad. Pont, ouppilll, pickup, ond dtllvory. 11444e.0294. Wlll build patio coven, declca ecrHned roome, put up ~ oldlng or trlillf oklnlng. "IM: 245·9152. l!l Night 1121 · Court 0 B CZl NtWIWIICh • BERNICE BEDE OSOL 82 Plumbing & Heating ---:~..;;:;;:,;::,.._ _ Carter's Plumblno Fo1H1h ond Plno D AruniO HaA Stereo. I ~s't;s'?.reo. ...... Hampohinl Primary Co (Cont.) . Golllpoi~:.lo 0 114-44 : : C . . n, Stereo. t;J 11:30~~=2.... Electrical & ABC News: The '12 Vote: The Ntw Hampilllh Prlmtl)' uve -~ of the reaulta from the ~I primary lltction; lntllllilwl with candldalll and polltlcll 1nalylll. ~li.. ··~ · -- -~ -· ~ Ill D Refrigeration or • OOiftiiiOfCill wl~ng. llrVfco .. rapoln. Mill., u..~,... -~·'•n. Ridenour Eltclrlcll, 304-1?111786. 87 l Winter Gllmea Alpine skiing, men's giant slalom; spee<l skating, men's tQOOm; short track speed skating; speed skiing highlights of hockey quarterfinals. t;J fll) II MOVIE: SumlrtntaliPGi 12:00) i1! MIA'dtr, She Wrott t;J On Stagt Stereo. a New Hamplhlra Primary Coverage L!ive (3:00) 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 8:051D MOVIE: lnvedera From Mira (PO) (2:00) 8:30 (I) Home Improvement Tim upsets Jill's Valentine plans by givln[ ·n to his sponsor. Storeo. (!) Ate Y Being Served'~ Church ~~ StilliOn Wllntn to Surfl¥al t;J =~o:M~ ~~nd I ""''"'" .1 Rnldonllll Transpori3110n . SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Wrirer - Knell - Ouora - Inward - OLDER Las1 summer I noticed an elderly neighbor on her knees in her garden. "Whal are you growing?" I asked . Gelling up slilfly she replied,"OLDERI" t;r aMoneyllne OThe WaHono 7:051D Addamo Family 7:30 C2l D IIJI Jeopo~rdyl C l!l Now II Can Be Toil (I) Entlftllnment Tonight Stereo. J;J (I) MacNelll!:.ehter NtwaHour t;! ill WhHI of Fortune t;J IIJI.I I Family Feud 1211 Be 1 Star Stereo. D College Belketball Ohio State at Iowa (L) · acro11flte 7:351D Senlord and Son 8:00 C2l D IIJ)In the Hilt of the Night Althea causes a riff with VIrgil ovor hJ!Iing a student. Stereo. (JJ MOVIE: Amt n Ninja (AI 12:00) (I) Full Hoult C crJ Nova Ratingthe audience for TV shows is a problem in p!ttiStlcal analysis. Stereo. !I @ e Aon'o TV StNico, -llllzi"Q In ZonHh 1110 - I n a mool other bl'llndt. HouN tth, ll.o oomo opplllnco rapolro. wv 304-5?11-2381 Ohio 114-4441-2454. 84 TCJ ,, Improvements Renovations, Add en, Repair, Polnllng, OuoNty Work! Clll Aoglf AI: 114 446 B!MII. & Grain 15001b. round blloo of hoy, o1ortdlnoklo, $20, 114-8115-3848 Hoy lor ltlf, 304-5?11-2238. II . 1..: ~ SUPPLEMB-IT 1 GGr HIM. Cur111 Horn• Improvement•: Y11r1 Experience On Older l Newer Homts. Room AddiUone, Foundation Work, Roofing, Kllchono And Bolhl. Fr.. Eallmatell Aeterenc11, No Job To Big Or Smolll114-441-0225. . . Stereo. ~ il! MacGyvtr t;J D SportaCtnter Home BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ 61 Farm Equipment Uncondhlonal llfttime guaran· tH. locll referencn tumlahtd. 1884 530 Cl11 bllck~. good FrH Hllmoln. Coli collld 1· lhlpl. 614-4411-7750. 614-237-o488, doy or night . 90 gallon gavlanlzld water tank, Roge,. BaHrnant Wallfpoobarrtll wood stove, 1 horH llng. sleigh. All A·1 condition. 614· Comploll Mobllo Homo Soi·Upo, 258-6410. A•rlra; eammerat, Rntden· Dozor TO· 340,_ 6 woy blldo, Ill lmprovomonto. Including: vory good conclnlon, $4800, 614· Plumbing, Eltelrlcol. ln111rtnc1 Clolmt Accoplad. 814-251·1611. 385-3065 . . We were especially busy at work when I heard one em· ployee say lo anolher, "I can do only one thing ala time. but ·there are many lhings 1 can I I I I I IATI I I I I (J) 8 Callll!lll Beoketball Marshall at Southern Florida (L) (E L'l!illlllvt UP!!IIIe ill Cul'l'llfll AHIIr ~ «JJll Star Trek: Tlie Nell Gentrallon C 1D II El!!frtl'rnmtnt Tonlghl Services 81 8 CZl MacNelll!:.ehter NewoHour 1;1 ~~~lic;or;s;sa~lo~:~O~af,k,-;a;;shh,,l&ij p·~~· ,.:1 T-1 lh• quoled . . . . . . • by filling in the mi"ing words L-...J.-.1-...J.-.1-...J.--l you develop from step No. 3 below. t;J (I) lntlde Edition Bassinet!, cradle, crib, playpen, CSX, 2.2 lurbo, lnttrc~edl...? high chair, dressing table, cus- spud, AMfFM cass., AC, ~~ tom made oak crib and cradle. PB. Serious Inquiries only Sears microwave with cart. 304· Evenings 614-992-612!5. 675·4548. : : : - - - - - - - - -·1 1991 Musta"g GT Red, Loaded Firewood lor sale' Big loads, With Sunroof, Will Take Good $45. Del. & stacked. Also, haul Used Pick-Up On Trade. 614· llmeslone. 614-446·9329. 446-3485. Farm Supplies & Livestock ij 1Ji The JeHeroono___c 1987 Dodge Shalby Shadow Bundy Clorlnll, 614-446-8720. Now that the weather has collled down, l'lhy not heal things up a bll by dearing four closets, alllc or basement • those unwanted Items and adYertlslng them for sale In lhe Clas~lDedsl And, you c:an put thai exira c:ash to good nse by checktn~ the ClasslDeds for local Pl'l8t saln, ne~ markets and barpl1s In your neck of lhe woods. . TR A D F 1 1 -r-ei ..: ~: -. . ..:E..;IgE~I-l\ei ~~~~~;~ ~ 8:30 C2JD iiJI NBC Ntwl (JJ Sived by the Belt (I) Cll _ D ABC NII:B,I Wild Ame~ GJ ill 1121• CBS Ntwl «D• Andy Clrllflth il! Scoaby Doo D Up CioN 0 Ntw ZOfi'O Stereo. t;J 8:351D Andy Grllltth m \I 5 1 6 . 7:00 lljD IIJ). WhNI ol Fortune For Salt: 1982 Otds Omega Rooms tor rent • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. hickory. Deliv111d locally $40 a Good Condition: Call 614-44&. load or 3 lor $100. 614·367·7013. 11195, After 4p.m. M·5. All Doy 614·446'9580. For saleCraflma11c bed, good Saturday. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer space. All hook-ups. cond., 1650, 614·992·3367 72 Trucks for Sale Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-7'73· For Sate: Good Used Doors, E.· 5651, Mason WY. lerior Doors And Patio Doors, 191'1 on• ton Oodge flatbed, 318, Reasonable Price, 614·446·2303. $1200, 614·1112·25'1 onor 5~m 46 Space for Rent Full charter Royal Oak Coast to 1876 Chovr, Love 72,000ml, Someone to share my house Coast membership half price. 15 $300, trade or approx 5~p boal wllh, Gallipolis Forry, 304·675- old Case pocket knives. WIU molor. Ping pong labia $30, 614· 1239, 8:00AM 1111 11 :00 PM. take guns on trade. 304-675- 992·5188 ,564. ,977 F-150, 4x4, 614·992·6983, ask for Jetf Ice Cream Parlor Table & Chair Merchandise For Sale, 614-446-8720. 1978 Chovy Scoll5dalo, 88,000 Lavondar bedspread, curtains, miles, $1,000. firm, good cond, 51 tabla skirt, London Fog coal, 304-675-2808. Household bag of slacks, gr.. n draperies, 1981 GMC 1500 Sltra Grande, plclurn. 614-446·3375. Goods 4sp. on the floor, duallanks, V· Steetcase ExecuUvt Desk, 8, good cond., $3200 firm, 614· Big Savings On All Carpet In Stock. Cash And Carry, Mol- 36"x70" $100; 19" Color Talevi· 985-4276 sion Wllh Siand, $50. Call 614· 1981 XLT Rangor F·150 pickup, lohan Carpets, 614-446·i'l44. 446-11599. AC, PS, PB, V-8 auto, lopptr, Full slzt bedroom tulle $200 304-675-3099. • . Surplus army camflauga, denim, bed liner, will take gun1 on Carhart, rental tlothing. Jr. trad •• 304..&75-1564. Gas Dryer, 2 Yeare Kenmore sizes camflauga, Sam Some$150; Round O.k Toblo 4 rville's since 1964, beside San- 1986 Bronco It, 6<yl., standard, Chairs, $100; Midtaway Bed dyville Post OHice, Jackson 4 wheel drive, sunroof, $3500, 614·245·91n. • County, W\1. 5 miles East 1·77, 614·742·2357 after 6pm Ravenswood. Fri. Sal, Sun, ,988 Chevy 1 Ton Delivery Gibson freezer, 16 cu. ft., noon-6:00 PM. Other days for Truck, 350 Engina, 12x8 Ft. Box, uprlghl,l175. 614-446-4189. hours call 304-273·5655 before Good Shape, $5,700. Mark Bet· GiltD USED APPLIANCES 11 :00 AM. (Union made Political· ween 5-7 P.M. 614-367-0411. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Business Specialities-Matches). 1989 Chevaroltl truck, 2500 · ranges. Skaggs Appllonc11 Wood Chips For Baddlng And series, club cab, 350 cu. ln., · Upper River Rd. Beside Stoni Mulch For Salt. 614·2r.&-6H9; IUIO, air, $7600 Obo, 614-992· Crosl Molol. Call 614-446-7398. Aher &p.m. 614-256-135~. 6681 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Building Comple1e home fumlthlngs. 55 73 Vans & 4 WD's Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 6t4-44~ Supplies 1979 CJ7 Renegade, auto 0322, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Frn O.llvary. transmission, PB, PS, tilt whlel, Block, brick, nw•r pipes, win· Ltvl pkg, hard top, 38,000 actual Maple round/oval dining room dows, lintels, tic. Claude Win· mllao, 304·675·1564. table, hutch, 4 chairs 1425; 3 lers, . Rio Grande, OH Call 614· piece tvll size bednom suit, 245·5121. 76 Auto Parts & while $100; whitt d11k I chair sao; woodon opoco 11vor crib 56 Pets for Sale Accessories $15.00. Coli 1·304-675-7127 or ::---..,.-.,.:..~.:..._:_ _ 304-675-2954. Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Budget Tranemlsslol'll, UHCI • ICKENS FURNITURE Grooming. All breeds, styles . rtbultt, stanlng at $i9; A~o P lams Pal Food Deater. Julie Ports. 614·245-5677, 614-379New/Uted Webb. Call614-4~6-0231. 2263. Houtthotd tumlshlng. 112 mi . Jerrlcho Ad. Pl. Pleasant, WV, Dalmation Puppi•sl 6 Wnks Four 0·15 BI.ICkshot radial tires, call 304-675·1450. OldJ. Had Shots, Been Wormed. now, $425, 614·985-3941 Af(o.; Roglalared. Bl & WH. 614· SWAIN Two 235x15" naw recap studded 446·26011. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 radial winter treads on whMI1 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & Used Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon An. will Ut JMp or Ford. One 4 bon lurnllura, heaters, Westem a. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, camaper whftl 15" six ply tire Work bool&. 614-446·3159. full line Tropical fish, birds, never used. 304-67S.1564. small animals and eupptilt. 53 Antiques 79 Campers& ~~-:-.~,.::.::,::..:.,....,,__ Roll Wtllor Pup Gonnon Bred, Buy or 1111. Riverine Anllq~Jts, Perente O.F.A., Mall. $300. AKC Motor Homes 1124 E. Moln Slr111, Pom1roy. Roglo1tred. 614-245-5161. 15 h travel tralttr, furnace, ainlc, HouiW: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 6:00 rango, 2 1>1<11, $500. firm. 304Musical p.m., Sundav 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 57 675-2o08. 614·992-2526. Instruments arvest ABargain... Reap The Rewards... len You Turn To The Classfleds, Ml The Bouncy Is Yours! _, / tl-? ,,iJ ,, '11;& I· 0 I I I' I 1 :_! DNBATo6, a World Today 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Stereo. 8:051D Beverly Hlllbllllea 0 \I N( ~ Math Ltamlng Hour Nissan S.ntr1 2dr, Automatic. Very Clean. $2,500.00 Call614-446-6262. 44 . \Zl 1985 ¥-l(r~ PIZZLII p~ low to form four simple 1984 whllt Floro1 luggo_i~ rock, auto, AC, PW, PL-t AU-FM cau, CB, grotl condll $3,000. linn. 304-675-3888 or 676-HS4. lA~f1.1 WOlD 0 four Rearrange lttterl of scrambled words 1184 Floro SE 1.! Cylinder, 4 Spud, AC, AMirM Cl-o, PW, 614-256-1778 E110nlngL l · J( .... Q fill TIIAT Dli~Y Television AAI> nE HID ATE AADAT6 ~!> ... 1983 Ford Escort 270 n. choln link fence . 304·895-3078. 1983 Olsmoblle Clera Brougham, loaded, exc. cond., good t1r11, $2600, 614-IMII-3084 1984 Dodge AriH, 4 door, black, AM!FM, caantte, 4 cyl, new ••· haust, 614·992·7236, evenings Opportunity ltr. Write: Singles, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 4 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 41 · HOuses tor Rent Wanted to Do · Want to do housecleaning & Office Clllnlng. H1111 rtftllll""· 304-675-.1413. Will clean and paint garaga, baMrnent, attic, haul away lruh. 304-695-31144 or 895-3062. Announcements Tuesday, February Upholstery / ...... :11, 11112 Welcome changes COIIId be In the oiling for,you In tho ye.- ahead where Yoor flO' Gill lilt It concerned. This may be due In grNt - r e to two III)ICial lrtendl you'l malca, AQUAIIIUI (M .,__ 11) It loolcl Mkalhlt ~you've been hol>lnv lor 11 going to aome ebout 11 you antiCipat· td. lit IUN to lhow proper gratlt~ to thOle, whQ hllptd brt!IQ abaut tlill. tri:IIIOI(IIaUon. "q~lrlul. frill yourlllf I ' ••• oa;:iS .CIIuroll ..... . WtMar o-1n W• around the '12 Winter a~•n• U ; WIIPIIIh (2:00) 11:35(2)'D 0 TOIIitltll IMw • ring Johnny c - Stlreo. CllCMMQ L tz:OO• Ar11n10 Hell St.no.ljl «llD 1.0'11 ConnuMan 1D D 'lclnt oltllt Clttnt' Crimi T1IM ,.,.., Prime . CELEBRITY trom..,. 11CIPHER • ~ ~c:rypt..,. ... nMtd byftmoutpiiCipll, piMIIId preltftl. ...,_M.,.--..,-.r....,.._o_v. 'M V D W F NY P WI IWMNKNGU, UFOP TV N 0 I Y IRWKWLNIR.' FMIVIWIIIWK 0 VI II F Y zvuuvo -N 0 - Nl IRVUFY ZFKMPMW . . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "KftPing your clothel well prtlttd will keep you • • loolclng hard pnmd." - Coltm111 Cox. . !rom 0 lilt lif IIIA.Ioo. 18 �Sentinel 0-The . . . Raspberry nominations announced By~CHAELFLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vanilla Ice's " Cool As Ice" scooped up seven Golden Raspberry Awards nominations Monday and Sean Young j!Ot two bids for playing twins bailly as Hollywood prepared to saute the worst of 1991 . Bruce Willis' "Hudson Hawk" and Dan Aykroyd's " Nothing But Trouble" both picked up six nominations for the Oscar-spoofing Razzie trophy, a golf ball-sized gold-painted raspberry with an estimated street value of$1.79. The Razzie nominations come just two days before Wednesday's announcement of the Academy Award contenders. The 12th Annual Golden Raspberry Awards, determined by more than 350 voters from 26 states and five countries, will be meted out March 29 at a " Press Conference Cum Performance Piece, " the Golden Raspberry Award Founda- lion said in a statemenL Geuing the biggest raspberry reception for 1991 was " Cool As lee," nominated for worst pictare, worst actor (lee), worst director (David Kellogg), worst screenplay (David Stenri), two worst new star nominations (including one for Ice) and worst original song. , Other worst picture nominees were " Dice Rules ," "Hudson Hawk," "Nothing But Trouble, " and "Return to the Blue Lagoon." In an unprecedented double nomination for the same film, Miss Young was nominated as worst actress in "Kiss Before Dying" as the twin who survives and for wor.>t supporting actress as the twin who's kiUed in the first reel. Razzie officials cited Mi ss Young for her "pathetically puppet-like portrayal of two twins stalked by a psychopath in the risible murder mystery." John Candy was nominated for worst supporting actress for CHH discuss retreat Virginia Wyatt hosted the recent meeting of the Circle of Helping Hands. Peggy Boles presided at the meeting and members responded to roll call with a Bible verse using the word "hearL" Marge Purtell had devotions on the functions of the hean, and the bean members have for the Lord. A discuss ion about Women' s Retreat and the decorations to be made which will be Sept. 17 and 18. The mother-daughter banquet was di scussed and will be held May 8. Ladies Day at K.C.C: on March 26 was noted as wa s County Women's Fellowship at Dexter on Feb. 27. A program was presented on stenciling sacks and fitting with cookies, candy and Valentines for the Meigs County Infirmary. The next meeting will be held at th e Zion Church of Christ and hostesses will be Ida Murphy with the Bible word "wind" and the program will be stenciling bags for favors for Women's Retreat. Aucnding were Peggy Bole , Kathryn Johnson, Ida Murphy , Dorothy Reeves, Hazel Stanley, Virginia Wyatt, Evelyn Thoma , Marge PurteU and Suzanne Warner. Willing Workers meet The Willing Workers of Sl Paul United Methodist Church met recently for an ail-day session. Lap robes were sewn and quilted for nursing home patients associated with the church. A Valentine lun cheon was enjoyed at noon and secret sisters were exchanged. The meeting was conducted by Glenna Sanders, president, who read a proverbial instructive on wisdom from the book of proverbs. The prayer was given by Mae Vineyard and reports were given by Mildred Brooks and Patricia Hall. The group voted to make a donation of $25 10 the Meigs County Jrumnary for the piano they are buying. A card was signed for Hazel Barnhill, a member, who is now in Florida. A new member, Beulah Zumbach, joined the group. The program, "Time for Love" was read by Edn a Harmon and Evelyn Spencer. Twenty-two sick call s were reponed by those presenL Others attending were Bulah Maxey, Mary Jamison and Joanna Weaver and Rev. Sharon Hausman. The March meeting will be an all-day meeting on March 10 and the group will learn how 10 piece a Dresden Plate block. The meeting clo sed with a prayer circle ending with the Lord's Prayer. Michael Lynn Childs of Middleport received his master of arts degree from Marshall University at the completion of the fall semester. Childs is a teacher at Meigs Junior High SchooL Champion named Jennifer Morris, daughter of William and Sandra Kay Morris, is the spelling bee champion at the Letart Falls Elementary SchooL Runner-up to the champion in the bee was Jennifer Roush , a sixth ~rader, and daughter of Roger and ~ --QI!SIL 'l1lc champion will compete in the county- contest w)lich is scheduled for Feb. 25. ANN VANMATRE Ann VanMatre to be honored Ann VanMatre is representing the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, as Valentine Queen thi s year. She has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for four years. She resides on Pomeroy Pike with her husband, Kevin, and son, Ryan. She is a teacher at Pomeroy Elementary. The chapter will hold a Valentine pany in her honor on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Holly Hill Inn in Pomeroy. by Lorrene Goggins, president. She also distributed bulk mailing from the department. Tbe "Firing Line" pamphlet was ordered and a round robin card was sent to Mary Frances Baumgardner in Columbus. Margaret Bowles, Americanism chairman, presented an article on the history of the American flag. She stressed the importance of the ........,,..,..,.._ PageS a1 Yot. 42, No. 201 Copyrighted 1992 PREPARING BREAKFAST- Tbe sixth grade cl~ss of Julie Randolph at Rutland Elementary was busy Friday morning as they prepared a Valentine breakrast for their pat·enlts. CHAND10NSELLERS-Gwi~ITnMp Class offered MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Arts Council will offer beginning tap dancing classes beginning Wednesday , March 4. The first class will be held from 4:30-5:15 p.m. for ages five and six; seven and eight year -olds should repon at 5:15 p.m. and those ages 9 and 10 should come from 6-6:45 p.m. For information or 10 register caU 9923282 or 992-5696. Barbara Lawrence is the instructor and the fee is $20 per month. flag. Lula Hampton stated the second session of the I 02 Congress had begun. The Legislative conference was held Feb. 9-12. Many issues concerning the Veterans will be discussed. Closing ceremonies were carried out and the next meeting will be hosted by Edith Ross, Pomt Pleasant. JobUOil, ~=~ule Roberti ud Mellua Hoi· mu, ud Cudace Wtn'J'hStacey Brewer, Krllltea Hill, Nu~ Marlow, Melallle Blevlas, Jealea l!:nna, .aad Ashley Vau1b11. Glaaer Danl wu aoC praeat'for the pk:ture. Laders are Dtallle Hoi.,. ucl Pam Jl!'luoa. I • ' WASIDNGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose just 0.1 percent in January, the best inflation performance in six months, the government said today. The Labor Department credited falling energy costs and a drop in food prices for the good showing in its Consumer Price Index. The January advance, whi ch matched a similarly tiny 0.1 percent rise last July, followed a revised December gain of 0.2 percent. The December gain had originally been reported as a 0.3 percent increase. If January's increase held steady for 12 months, it would result in an annualized rate of inflation of just 0.9 percent. While economists are not forecasting that good a performance this year, th ey do expect consumer prices wlll rise by only 3 percent to 3.5 percent for the whole year. That would mark little change from last year's 3.1 percent increase, when the recession and falling oil prices combined to give the country its best news on prices since 1986. " We believe that inflation has stabilized and it is not ;~n immediate problem," said David Wyss, an economist with DRI-McGraw Hill, a consulting firm in Lexington, Mass. The Bush administration, worried about a sick economy in an elec tion year, has continually pointed 10 the ~!ood news on inflation 10 suppon 1ts argument that the Federal Reserve has plenty of room to cut interest rates further. But Fed Chairman Alan told Congress today that a reduction in scin's invasion of KuwaiL business and household debt levels, Home heating oil costs declined coupled with interest rate cuts for a second consecutive month , already engineered by the Fed, dropping 5.5 percent in January. should be enough to guarantee a They new stand 31.3 percent below sustained recovery later this year. their 1990 peak. Natural gas and The small 0.1 percent January electricity costs also fell in January rise in prices reflected the fact that by smaUer amounts. energy costs fell for the first time Food prices dropped by 0.4 persince last July, declining 1.5 per- cent, their first decline since last cent. August. The decline was led by a That drop included a 1.9 percent sharp 7.I percent fall in the cost of fall in gasoline costs, which left fresh fruits and vegetables and a pump prices 18 .1 percent below 12.4 percent decrease in egg prices. their peak level reached in Novem- Beef and pork prices feU as well by ber 1990 following Saddam Hus- smaller amounts. The price declines were enough to offset increases for cereal and dairy products. Excluding the volatile food and energy sectors, consumer prices rose OJ percent in January following a modest 0.2 percent December increase. The various changes left the Consumer ,Pri ce Index, before adjusting for sbasonal variations, at 138.1, compared to 134.6 a year ago. That meant that a market basket of goods costing $134 .60 in January 1990 would hav e cost $138.10 last month. Bush gets grudging win; Tsongas tops Democratic field in pocketbook vote VALENTINE BREAKFAST · Parents or students in JuUe Randolph's sixth grade class at Rutland Elementary were treated to a breakfast on Valentine's Day (Friday). The students pre- "' .JI. pared the breakfast with food provided by donations from lbe parents. Thirty-two parents were served and aU seemed to enjoy the affair. shower Couple announces birth of son Card Waid Spencer, Chester, is Scott D. and Lori L. Kimes, nal grandparents are William and Homestead Ai r Force Base, Fla., Nancy Kimes, Racine. are announcing the birth of a son, Materna! great grandfather is Justin Ryan, on Nov. 27, 1991. Ross Stewan Sr., Bradbury. MaterHe weighed nine pounds and ' nal grandparents are Rollie Stewseven ounces and was 22 and three- an, Pomeroy, and Linda Stewart, quarter inches long. Homestead, Fla. Paternal great-grandmother is The couple has a daughter, AshHelen Kimes, Mason, W.Va. Pater- leigh Meghan Kimes. Long Bottom area happenings Mrs. Mary Newlun is a grandmother again. Her daughter, Christy and Kenny Riggs, had their second child, a son, Devon Ray Riggs, on Dec. 31 at a hospiral in Fon Myers, Aa The couple resides in Pon Charlotte, Fla. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portland, and Mrs. Jeannie Theiss, Vinton, have called on the Paul Hauber's recently. Mrs. Dorothy Thurston is recuperating as is Ernie Griffin foUowmg triple bypass surgery. Jack and Mary Carroll recently received "WSAZ's Hometown Hero" award for· their work promoting Christianity. Mrs. Leota Ferrell, Medway. is visiting with her sisters, Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell. Mrs. Debbie Young, Success Road, is recuperating after an ili- ness. She and her husband, Gene, have operated the D and G Bait and Tackle Concession at the Forked Run State ParX for several years. Mrs. Georgia Mount has visited family in Lancaster recently. Whitney Larkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Mike Larkins, Gallipolis, spent the weekend with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. She also visited Brandon Fitch. undergoing tests at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Cards may be sent to him at Grant Medical Center, Room 845B, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Dance class offered The Middleport Arts Council will offer another beginner's class in Texas style dance. Due to the popularity of this dance the class will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and the cost is $7 per couple. For furth er information call Mary Wise at 992-2675 . Literary club to meet The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Roben Fisher will review "Onslaught." Roll call is something famous built at great COSL You can write a check to the IRS·••• or to your IRA.. ' Harrisonville community news You have until April lS to open your Individual · Retirement Account and you may qualify for a 1990 ta x shelter. Roger and ·samantha Cotterill announce the birth a son, Krislopher Roger, on Jan. 5. The infant weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Don and Faye Cotterill. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Grace Richmond. · 1039 101t1 %,136 boul or Jllr!ICOIIt coaldes d•r1•1 tile 111. .1 olea ca•pall• earlier tlllr •• 1111, tilt 11JPest or 117 troop. TIMIIOP Miler ·Ia tile eo..t:r wu lrldaet Jilll- wltll 600 lloatl, plchlred MCIIIId fNII left, front. Otllll-. . or tile troop are, front, 'Brucly StewtU, Brldpl The breakfast was complele with eggs, sausage, toast, French toast, coffee, juice, milk and tea. The breakfast was followed by a series or skits and a the students. Spencer personal LONG BOTTOM - Waid Spencer has returned home from Grant Medical Center in Columbus following extensive testing. He is now confined to home for three month due to his iUness. Cards may be sent to him at Route I, Long Bonom, 45743. Dance class offered MIDDLEPORT· The Middlepan Arts Council will offer another beginner's class in Texas style dance. Due 10 the popularity of this dance the class will begin Wednesday at 7:30p.m. and the cost is $7 per couple. For further information call Mary Wise at992-2675. 2 Stcllono, 12 Pagn 25 cenlt A Mutlimtdla Inc. N-•p.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Consumer Price Index up 0.1 % in January Meigs announcements Legion birthday POMEROY - The Ame rican Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 and Ladies Auxiliary will celebrate the post's birthday on March 17 at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All Legionnaires and their wives are invited to attend. Cloudy tonight. Low In nild· 30s. Thursday, high near SO. • The United Methodist Men of the Racine Church will serve a pancake supper Thursday at the church from 4 to Tp.m. Hoteakes, sausage, scrambled eggs and coffee are on the menu . While there is no set price for the dinner, contributions will be accepted. Lewis-Manley makes contribution to HHI A contribution wa s made to Habitat for Humanity International when the Lewis-Manley Unit No. 263 of the American Legion met at Dale's in Gallipolis with Florence Richards as hostess. Blank report forms were distributed to the chairmen by Mrs. Richards, secretary. A bulletin from Eighth District President Sharon Squires was read Pick 3: 022 Pick 4: 0349 Cards: 6-H; Q-C; 10-D; 3-S Pancake supper set Meeting canceled POMEROY - The February meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit No. 39 has been canceled. Receives degree Meigs boys post 74-57 TVC win appearing in drag in "Nothing But Trouble." . Last year's worst actor winner, Andrew Dice Clay, was again nominated in the same category for "Dice Rules." Another past winner, Sylvester Srallone, was nominated for the eighth consecutive year, this time for "Oscar." Competing with Miss Young for the worst actress award are past Razzie winner Madonna, for "Truth or Dare," Kim Basinger for "The Marrying Man," Sally Field for "Not Without My Daughter," and Demi Moore for both ''The Butcher's Wife" and " Nothing But Trouble." Prom dress exchange TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 905 3 and Ladies Auxiliary wiU sponsor a "Prom Dress" Exchange on Saturday, Feb. 29 from 9 a.m. to II a.m. at the VFW HaiL Anyone having prom and formal dresses who would like to sell them is encoura&ed to bring them to the evenL A fee of $1 will be charged for each dress. Unsold dresses or money must be picked up by 6 p.m. Tbe hall is located just off Route 7 north of Tuppers Plains. After passing the last gas station in Tuppers Plains, tum on the first road to the left - Vanderhoof Road. Drive up the hill 10 the left and the VFW building is on the right For further information contact Terri Hayr1an at843-51 37 or Rose Carr at 98J-4161. ' Ohio Lottery Call the IRA Experts at Peoples Bank today! We're making IRA's simpl e to understand and easy to open. In fact, we'll take yo ur applica~ion by phOne and have the paperwork ready for your sign ature at the Peoples Bank offi ce most convchicnt to you. . NeUie Lowe has returned frllm ' California where she ~isitcd her brother, Arlie, and attended the wedding of a granddaughter, the daughter of Corky Lowe. ' Alan and Kenda Annstrong, ML Vernon, spent a weekend with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymoad' Donohue. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips visited l!er daughter, Marilyn Will Marietta Belpre, Athens Lowell and fliRI~Y In Lancaster recently. 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369 Duane anc1 Hazel St.lllley spent a day visilin$ Ia s u .and llolhMiddleport Nelsonville The Plains er-in-law, Bill and Lorene-&cou, 992-6661 753-1955 Nellonvi!Je. · 11 797-4547 Manha Clawly and IWO ~· ' l Fcdellll resulatton& iequire Mtbttantltl tax and inu: rt~t penakica for' early wilhd,.wat1ol .l ters have moved from Rio Grllldc ~ '. · rRA depoorw. · ) to Harrisonville. I ! . DRAGGING OPERATING DISCONTINUED - Middleport firemen discontinued dragging operations for a possible drowning ~ictim after puttln1in another four hours on the Ohio River Tuesday. The search jltsl below lbe Middleport levee began abou"l midnight Monday when an unidentified woman reported to pollee thallbey bad beard a person screaming and saw someone struggUng in lbe water. Police have had no report or a missing person. Tuesday's rescue team· Consisted of Skip Johnson; Shawn Baker, and Kenny Byer, I to r in lbe boat, assisted by Jay Buskirk on shore." · One remap plan due for House vote, another returns to court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A vote on the Democrat-sponsored biU in the House creating new congressional districts in Ohio sets the stage for negotiation s with the GOP-controUed Senate. But the fate of a separate proposal that realigns the state's 33 Ohio Senate and 99 House districts remained in the hands of a threejudge federal panel that ordered changes made. Reali$nment of legislative and congressiOnal districts are required because of population shifts noted in the 1990 Census and constitutional requirements for all districts to remain virtually equal in population. The state Apportionment Board, at a meeting late Tuesday, adopted some of the changes and said the plan will be sent back to the coun for further consideration. The House Stale Government Commiuee on Tuesday recom mended passage of the Democratic version of a Senate-passed bill red!Jcing Ohio's congressional districts from 21 to 19. A floor vote MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) New Hampshire gave President Bush a victory and a stern warning, but also gave spark to Patrick Buchanan's conservative uprising. Tbe pocketbook-driven presidential primary crowned neighbor Paul Tsongas the Democratic front-runner. Bush won Tuesday's GOP balloting by 58 percent to 40 percent, a victory with a surprisingly narrow margin that left the White House uncomfortable. The GOP candidates said they would focus on ·the South and the Demo·cn1ts headed to Maine for ~~~s~ca~u~cuses and South was expected today. ]oint commiuee has been appointed Chairman WiU.iam Healy , D- to work out House-Senate differCanton, stressed tfiat while the pro- cnces. posal is likely to pass the House, a Continued on page 3 Howard seeks commission seat on Democrat ticket Janet L Howard has filed her employed at Kroger since Novempetition with the Meigs County ber, 1982. She is a member of Board of Elections, making her a United Food and Commercial Democratic candidate for Meigs Workers Union Local 347. County Commissioner. Howard is a member of the Howard has been a resident of Meigs County Democratic Party' s Meigs County since 19n, and cur- Central Committee, representing rently lives at 37850 State Route the East Rutland voting precinct, 143 in Pomeroy with her husband, and has served in that capacity for Ray Tackett, and their son, Kevin. six years. She is also a member of She is the daughter of Gtispie and Meigs County's Ohio Young Edith C. Howard, also of State Democrats of America club. Route 143. Howard also ran for a seat on She is a 1974 graduate of Meigs the board of county commissioners High School, and has over-si x in 1990, but was unsuccessfuL years of management experience. "!enjoy working with the public She is employed by the Kroger and look forward to helping the Company in Pomeroy, where she people of Meigs County whenever works both in the dairy department possible," Howard said. and as a cashier. She has bee n "! feel that the county government needs to work on obtaining federal monies that are available to assist the county in attracting new business here," she continued. "We have all of the natural resources needed to attract businesses." Richard "Rick" Hysell , 38, Middleport, was arrested Tuesday "There's no reason that Meigs morning and charged with falsification and vandalism as a result of County can't grow as rapidly as ran incident at a Route 7 residence on Tuesday morning. A house surroundin~ counties, like Gallia window was broken and tires were slashed on a vehicle. County, whtch is growing by leaps According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Hysell !llld bounds. Meigs Countr should alJI)C8ted in Meigs Coanty Court on Tuesday and pled guilty 10 falbe right there with them." ': sii'lcation. He was fmed $100 and eosts and sentenced 10 six months in jail, which was suspended. The vandalism_charge was reduced to criminal damaging. Hysell also pleaded gutlty to that charge and was fmed $100 and costs and received a 90 day suspended sentence. Hysell was plac¢ on two years probation and a restraining order wasissued. · --Local briefs---. Hysell a"ested, charged Soulsby explains policy Meip County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Wednesday mom· ing that it is·his policy to report breaking and entering incidents and tltCfts 10 the news medi~ for three reasons. ' . Firstly, they are released to make the iesideniS aware that criminal activity is taking place. Secondly, once resillents are aware, they lJ ~MiN meuura to pr(llfiCt their propcny, m:ord serial 'num anti bO more alen to suspicious activities, persons aild vehic:lel. . · Finally, the information is released in the hopes that· someone migbt repon seeinJ the stolen items. · ·."We aecd the tUe of c~es and ears of our residents 10 obtain ·-lnl'ormallon to help c~l the rash of breaking and entcrlngs," . Saullby said. "'ur ~~just does not have !be manpower 10 be everywhere in the C!llllll)'. W.e niust depend on residents for their · Condailed oil a 3 · I:' JANET HOWARD PIDLIP M. ROBERTS Roberts files for post in Gallia County Philip M. Robeits , Patriot, announced Tuesday his plans to run in the May 5 primary election for the Republican Pany nomination to the office of Gallia County Engineer. Roberts served as a project engineer for the Ohio Department of Transportation for 13 years. Hi s major projects included the Gal lipolis bypass, the approach interchange at the Silver Memorial Bridge, the Pomeroy bypass and many bridges in Gallia and Meigs counties. Robens, who has served for 12 years as Meigs County Engineer, has operated a private engineering and surveying practice in Gallipolis for 20 years. In 1988, Robens was appointed for one term as a srnall government commissioner for Issue This seven-member commission decides which small government projects are funded throughout Ohio. He is a member of the County Engineers Association of Ohio where he serves on the Salary and Technology Transfer committees. He is also a member of the Ohio Township, Trustees ~nd Clerks Association; Roberts bas been a licensed ham. radio operator (I(.SUNV) since 1960. ' An active member of the First Baptist Church of O'allipolis, he SClVC$ on the Ohio Valley Christian School Bcllrd. . He lives in Pllrlot with his.wife, the former Karen Dailey, and his son, Stephen. Dakota before a March 3 regional smorgasbord. " America , here we come, " Tsongas, a former Massachusetts senator, pledged, promising to break free from expectations of a regional candidacy. Arkansas Gov . Bill Clinton dubbed himself the "comeback kid" after polling a strong second despite weeks of controversy over character issues. Clinton enters the next round with more _money and organization than Tsongas, who is counting on New Hampshire ' s boost 10 fill out his war chest. Nearly complete returns show\)(! Tsongas with 35 percent to Clinton's 26 percent. Behind them was a muddled second tier. · NeblliSka Sen. Bob Kerrey took third place with 12 percent of the vote. Close behind was Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin with 10 percent, and former California Gov. Jerry Brown trailed with 9 percent of the vote, but. enough to claim moral victory after being hugely outspenL Continued on page 3 Lavender eyes commission post on Republican ticket Larry W. Lavender, 2481 Lee May with a bachelor's degree in Circle, Syracuse, has announced accounting and a minor in computhis candidacy for the Republican er scicnqJ. nomination for the Jan. 2 term of The candidate said that his goal Meigs County Commissioner in the if elected will be 10 "help develop May 5 primary. ~owth in Meigs County by seekLavender filed his petition of mg industry to establish here which candidacy Tuesday with the Meigs will create a larger job market and give our children the opportunity to County Board of Elections. In announcing his candidacy, remain in Meigs Courity." Lavender said that he has always had a strong interest in the welfare of Meigs County and is willing 10 make the commissioner's position a full-time job 10 better serve the residents of Meigs County if he is elected. Lavender has been a resident of Meigs County since 1952. He served in the U. S. Army from 1960 to 1963 and belongs to the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. He is affiliated with the Syracu se Nazarene Church . He has been an active member with the Syracuse Volunteer Fire and Emergency Departments having served as president and chief of hoth departments. He is married to Chri sy J. Lavender and has three step-daughters, Raberta, Keri , and Cynth ia CaldwelL Lavender attends the University of Rio Grande and will gradllilt.: in z. RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE • Pomeroy postmuler Tom Reuter! left, was reeoanlled for 35 yean service wltb tile U. S. P01111i service. Lou Jilrdu, IIIIOCiate olllce coortllutor, ZU..tlle olllce, presealed Realer *1111 • 35 year pill. Rellter's ntlre career 1w been Ia the Pomeroy olllee wbere be started 11 a tempora11 clll'rier aod advanced to postmaster ftve yettn ago. � 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 18, 1992 harris lemley searles