https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5341b764e84b7da6ea0fd4cd24d526f5.pdf f9970f2dcf0aba091eacbc2d688d1185 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Indiana rolls over Minnesota Pick 3: 588 Pick 4:0882 Cards: 5-H; J-C; 8-D; Q-S Page 5 ,...--. . . / •I . '''. "I- ' I I If ./~lll t I o l'r' ' Low In mld·30s. Friday, sunny.> High near SO. : Super Lotto: 7-19-26-36-38-42 Kicker: 560405 ·Vol. 42, No. 202 2 Secllona, 12 P•aea 25 011!11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 20, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 AMultlmecll1 Inc.~~ • MR/DD Board to ask' :~ for 1.8 mill levy on May primary ballot EROSION CONTROL • No longer is there a threat that the Ohio River bank adjacent to Middleport's sewage lagoons will collapse and allow sewage to now into the Ohio River. The bank was rebuilt with sand and gravel and then the slope was packed with stone for reinforce· ment. This picture taken from the West Virginia side or the river shows a section or the 2500 root or reconstructed bank. Lagoon project completed Repair of the eroding Ohio River bank at the site of the Mid· dleport sewage lagoons, long a concern of Middleport Village Council, has been completed. Soil along the bank was removed and replaced with a mix· ture of sand and gravel which was then covered with a filter cloth to keep the soil from eroding again. Once that had been completed the entire slope area was packed with stone. About 2500 feet of the river bank was reinforced eliminating the danger of the bank collapsing and allowing the sewage from the lagoons to flow into the river. Total cost of the project was Continued on page 3 Judge removes himself .from Johnston suit ---Local briefs-Man cited by patrol · A Gallipolis man was cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Highway Patrol after part of the load he was carrying in his pickup feU out and struck another vehicle. According to a patrol report, David J. Thaler, 30, of Gallipolis was eastbound on state Route 141 Wednesday afternoon, ,wher(part · of the load in his 1986 Ford Ranger feU and struck the front of a car driven by Warren D. Meadows; 48, of GallipOlis. No injuries were reported. Damage to Meadows' 1991 Plymoutn Acclaim was listed as light. Thaler was cited by the patrol for having.an .~nsecure load. Man safe after wheels-up landing ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- A single-engine airplane landed on its belly at the Ohio University airport after the plane's wheels mal· functioned.·the Srate Highway Patrol reported. Troopers said .pilot John Sweeney, SS, ,of The Plains, was approaching the iiJpol't near Albany at about 3 p.m. Tuesday on a trip from the Gallia-Meigs Airport. Sweeney diseoverQd during the landing attempt that· the wheels would not droP. ' •. Sweeney was not injured. · ' B&E, theft probed . · . Chester Francis of Smith Ridge Reed in Portland ~JDJCd to the. Meigs County .Sherlff's Dcpenment on Wednesday 'that lometimc ' between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Monday, his reside~ was entered and a six-month old female Chinese Pug dog was taken. The q is valued at $600. The house had been left unlocbd, it was,reported. •. Coatbi• OD Jllle 3 LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - A Hocking County judge withdrew from a wrongful imprisonment'suit filed by Dale Johnston, who spent eight years on death row for the mutilation deaths of his ste~ugh· ter and her f1811Ce. Judge Thomas Gerken of Hocking County Common Pleas Court is the brother of County Prosecutor Charles Gerken. The judge with· drew from the case Friday and notified Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer of his reasons in a confidential letter. Johnston, 58, filed the $1 million suit last year. He was convicted in 1984 and sentenced to death in the slayings of Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. The conviction was overturned and a new trial ordered py the Ohio Supreme Court in 1988. The lOth Ohio District Coun'of Appe!llS r!Jled tha~ evi4ence the . prosecution constdered crucial ·· could not be used in • new trial because it :was obtained under duress. Charles Gerken in 1990 dropped the case but reserved the rif2hitttoo prosecute Johnston again i new evidenCe surfaced. Ms. Johnston and Schultz, of Logan, were last .ecn OcL 4, 1982. Their torsos were found in the Hocking River 10 days later, and othet bo!Jy ~~ were discovered Oct. 16 buned tn a nearby com· field. · ' ' By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Develop· mental Disabilities will place a 1.8 mill continuing levy on the May Primary ballot, accordin$ to the board ' s Acting Admi01strator David Milliken. The MRJDD board is required by law 10 seek permission from the county commissioners 10 place the levy on the ballot, and the Meigs County Commissioners granted that permission at their regular meeting on Wednesday. According to Milliken , the MR/DD board decided at their February 10 meeting to seek the continuing levy. "We have looked at the program in terms of client needs," Milliken said at yesterday's meeting. "We're now meeting minimum health and safety standards, but (in terms of programming) we're clearly su~­ standard." Several levy attempts in the recent past have been unsuccessful. Smaller levies were placed before, and defeated by, Meigs County voters in the 1990 and 1991 general elections, the 1990 Primary and in a special election in February, 1991. Milliken stated that the board opted for the higher, continuing millage for this primary election because, if passed, a one-mill levy would orily serve the district' s financial needs for a very limited period. "If a one-mill levy were to pass, we would be faced with deficit spending as soon as 1994," he said, "and if that were the case, we would have to go before the public with another levy next spring." The 1.8 mill levy, accordin~ to Milliken, would make it poss1ble for the local MR!DD program to operate "in the black" through 1997. Additionally, the higher millage would permit the board to restore some of the services discontinued in 1990 due to financial hardships within the program. ·. If the levy were to pass in May, the board would use the additional funds, in part, to restore a day of child physical therapy and a day or adult physical therapy to the program, as well as re-instatement of an adult speech therapist and a mid-level management position. Bus replacement looms in the program 's future and Milliken said that the passage of this levy would make funds for those buses available, as well. Milliken said the board hopes that by the time the 1.8 mill levy no longer adequately funds the pro· gram, tax equalization legislation will be in place, which would assist small, poorer counties in operating their MR/DD programs. A loan fund, like that used to "bail out" impoverished local school districts docs not exist for MR/DD pro- grams. . According to County Auditor William R. Wickline, a 1.8 mHr levy would generate $402,655.46 per year, based on present land valuations. . The commissioners voted' unanimously, upon the motion of Davi.d Koblentz and the second ~Y Richard E. Jones, to permit tlie placement of the levy on the May :S balloL Other business ·. An authorization allowing Emergency Medical Services personnel to attend several confe(ences and seminars was approved by the board yesterday. The requeSt for permission was submitted by Emergency Services Director Roben Byer. : Commissioner Jones updated the board on progress at the new Department of Human Service~ building in Middleport. Phase 1 of that project, consisting of the new three-story addition, is now corlrpleted and furniture is being mov<:il 1010 that portion. · Employees are expected to begin vacating Phase II, or the old Race Street building, at the end of this week, and renovat!5>n work on that portion of thf;,fl uilding is . expected to take 30-40 days for completion. Present in addition to Jones and Koblentz, were President Manning K. Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Israeli force hits Shiite villages; . two peacekeepers wounded TYRE , Lebanon (AP) - A tank-led Israeli force smashed throu~h U.N. barricades and into two v1llages in southern Lebanon today 10 battle Shiite Muslim guer· rillas. Officials said the Israelis wounded two U.N. peacekeepers. The attack followed overnight Israeli shelling of the Shiite vii· !ages that killed at least one civilian and left seven wounded, police said. Israel said the raiding force, backed by Cobra helicopter gun· ships, was seeking out "Katyusha launchers and terro~t nests" after three days of Katyusha rocket attacks on Israel by' Shiite guerril· las. Hostilities between Israeli forces and fighters of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah organization have been on the rise since Israeli helicopters assassinated Hezbollah leader Sheik Abbas Musawi in southern Lebanon on Sunday. U.N. spokesman Timur Ooksel said an Israeli armored personnel carrier opened up with machinegun fire, wounding two U.N. peacekeepers trying to halt the Israeli advance. He did not give their names or nationality. Earlier, fist fights broke out between Israeli and U.N. soldiers as the attacking force advanced to the villages of Kafra and Yater. Goksel said. He said Nepalese, Finnish and Irish peacekeepers had been sent to try 10 halt the Israelis. The U.N. soldiers had parked armored cars at the villages' entrances but Israeli bulldozers TENSE BORDER • lsraell soldiers patrol alODJ tilt the lsrMU·LebaneM border WedMIday, In a elfort to Item 1111 Helbollall adlYity frOIIIICI'OIIIIbe border.~ ..ree stnJallt days rocket and artillery attaeks have oceurred oa plowed them aside, Israel radio said. The armor that rolled out of Israel's self-declared border securi· ty zone included at least 21 tanks, three armored personnel carriers and a jeep, security sources said. · Four tanks took a hill from which Hezbollah had firea Katyuslias while others fired a~ houses and four Cobras strafed the villages, said a U.N. source who spoke on condition of anonymity. An estimated 25 HezboUah militia· men in Yater fired machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades at the Cobras without scoring an~ hits, the source said. > Thousands of residents fled Kafra, Yater and other nearby villages on Wednesday under barrage from Israel's self-proclaimed bor· der security zone. both sides or the Israell-Lebuese border• .._. • oa Suaday attacked a coavoy carrylq Slaelk Abbas Musawl, leader of the pro•fr...a• Hubollah, klllln1 Musnl, ·his wlf• ... - . · · (AP) . . .I \t • . : �Thursday, FebrLjary 20, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-.1 ,. Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1 q Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-~N AREA iMULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wolds long. Allleuers are subje<:tlo editing and must be signed with name , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. New Hampshire gives President Bush a jolt Page-2-The Dally S.entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 20, 1992 Friday, Feb. 21 Accu-Weather• forecast ' MICH. No need to cry over spilled secrets . - . . Martin Schram We've been largcled by a speci.al operation that has all the makings of policy-by-leak. Call it the . Washington Waler Tenure. Headlines keep falling on our heads- and it's not just drip, drip, drip. We're lalking deluge, deluge, deluge. And apparently it's the government officials who've been doing the talking. Feb. 7, The Wall Street Journal: "BUSH ADMINISTRATION EXPANDS PLANS TO PURSUE OUSTER OF SAD DAM HUSSEIN - ... In recent weeks, the administration has secretly sent Congress a new notification that it will usc contingency funds available to the Central Intelligence Agency to pursue coven activities aimed at ousting the Iraqi president. The program would include some military aid, intelligence officials said." . . Feb. 7, The New York Ttmcs: "GATES. IN MIDEAST, IS SAID TO DISCUSS OUSTER OF HUS- rage- act uresponstbly, even JlleSEIN - President Bush has dis- gaily - because of leaks. Rtchard patched Robert M. Gates, the Nixon responded to a leak by crealDirector of Central Intelligence, on · ing his White House plumbers to an unpublicized mission .... to has- commit black-bag burglanes and ten the downfall of President Sad- illegal wiretaps. dam Hussein, administration offiWe've also seen that when prescials said today." idents want to keep an operatton Feb. 8, The Los Angeles Times: coven, it stays coven for years --;''CIA AUTHORIZED TO TAR- nothing leaks. CIA directors don t GET HUSSEIN; The Allministra- have their cover blown - unless Lion Earmarks $30 Million ..." that too is part of the plan. When Feb. 9, The New York Times: Ronald Reagan sent Roben "Bud" "PLAN ON IRAQ COUP TOLD MacFarlane and Oliver Nonh on a TO CONGRESS; Bush Gave Noli- secret mission to Iran, we never fication In Fall Of Covert U.S. read a headline the next day telling Operation." us: "BUD & OLLIE FLY TO Think about what's really hap- AYATOLLAH BEARING GIFTS: pcning: "Intelligence officials" A BIBLE, A CAKE SHAPED and "administration officials" are LIKE A KEY, A COVERT PLAN leaking delails of a highly classi- TO SELL MISSILES." fied plan of covert action- and But after the latest torrent of the White House is not screaming leaks Bush's wasn't apoplectic, that our ~alional security has been mereJy ~lliptic: "Don't believe compromised. everything you read m the newspaWe've seen presidents erupt in pers." PICKUP PITcH OF -mE WEEK ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer MANCHESTER, N.H. - New Hampshire once again has administered a jolt to George Bush, this time by giving Patrick Buchanan a second-place finish strong enough to rrumpet as a victory. For 10 weeks Buchanan's guerilla campaign urged voters to "send Bush a message:'· Bush countered by asking them to suppon him instead and "send Congress a message." "I understand the message of dissatisfaction," Bush said in a slatement Tuesday night after he edged out Buchanan by an unimpressive 58 percent to 40 percent margin. . The Bush organization had hoped for at least a tw<Ho-onc vtctory as a GOP send-off for a second lerm; instead, it got a rebuke that promised to keep Bush bogged down in a party fight and signaled serious vulnerability in the general election. . . That vulnerability was evident when both Arkansas Gov. Bill Clill!On, the second-place Democratic finisher, and Sen. Bob Kerrey, the thtrd place finisher, joked that Buc~anan was now the Repubhcan to beat m November. : Bush's weak finish , together with former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas' remarkable win on !he Democratic side. puts the race for the p,residency in a stale of flux that would have seemed ununagmable JUSt two months ago. Then, Bush was expected to win New Hampshire in a landslide and tlinton was the Democratic party's clear front-runner. : By now, Bush should be used to gelling the shock treaunent from New Hampshire. : In !980, llle momentum Bush gained from winning the Iowa caucuses was stopped dead in its tracks with Ronald Reagan's decisive New Hampshire victory. But in 1988, New Hampshire turned around and gave Bush an impressive come-from-behind victory over front-runner Bob Dole that Some years ago there was a world, I decided to research this show on television called ''To Tell subject a lit~c more fully. What I ~inoothed his path to the presidency. . . . . . Although Bush loyalists arc poilllillg ~ul that a wm ts a wt~, no matler The Truth." A number of individu- found was not comfoning. What I the margin, and blammg New HampshlfC s dire economtc strru~ for Tues- als would appear on the show con- found was a series of misleading day's results, lhc White House was not undereslJmalmg the stgmficance tending to be a cenain person when statements coming from Detroit of the Buchanan showing. . in fact only one was acwally who that tend to diston the facts. Appar"Whenever you've got a challenger that gets more !han 40 percent of they said they were. By asking ently, in search of scapegoats to the vote, that's a challenge you've got to take seriously," said White questions it was the task of the shield their own inabilities as manHouse spokesman Marlin Fitzwaler. . . show's panel to determine which of agers, they nave chosen to finger . Indeed, no president m the last 50 years has survtved a gene~al elecuon the conlestants was actually teUing point and blame their companies' when a challenger received more than 35 percent of the vote ill the New the truth. Perhaps it is going to poor showings on someone else. Let's go back ten years to !982. Hampshire primary. require a similar show for our Democrat Eugene McCarthy's 42 percent in 1968 was enough to force country's consumers to determine That was the year w~ first heard President Lyndon Johnson out of the race, even though Johnson "won" which of today's automobiles arc what has since become a very familiar call when talking about New Hampshire with 49.6 percent of the vote. in fact "made in America". · And McCarthy had a burgeoning peace movement behind him, was a We have heard a lot in the news trade issues, the need for "a level senator and a well-established political figure. la1ely about our nation's slumping playing field." American automakBy contrast, Buchanan ~as a c~ntrov~rsial columnist and TV commen- automobile industry. We have been crs extremely concerned with the tator until he announced hts candtdacy m December. He has never held told by the heads of our nation's volume of Japanese imports had elective office. He was a speech writer for President Nixon and served as three leading automobile manufac- succeeded in having a voluntary President Reagan's communications director. . . . turers that the problems con- restraint agreement imposed. And Buchanan has lit~e suppon from wtthtn the Republican establish- fronting their industry are not probConcurrently, much to the ment. . . lems of their own making but prob- delight of America's auto manufacNot only must Bush now contend with Buchanan m the upcommg lems that have resulted from what turers, effons were undertaken by Southern primaries, but begin~ing with llle March 7 ballot ill South ~­ they suggest to be unfair trade the Japanese government to olina he also will be challenged by former Ku Klux Klansman Davtd practices on the part of their for- strengthen the yen vis-a-vis the Duke of Louisiana. eign competitors, principally the dollar. This led to a rnarlced drop in ''This has thrown !he race for the Republican nomination wide open,'' Japanese. I'm not going to suggest the exchange rate and a sleep climb Duke said Tuesday night, complif!Jcnting Buchanan on his strong_ New that this conlenlion is tolally with- in the prices of Japanese vehicles Hampshire showing. "And I'm gomg 10 deliver the coup de grace m the out basis bull will tell you that the marketed in the United States. Both South." . comments coming out of the exec- of these factors were in1ended to No one expects Duke to come anywhere close to domg that; and few utive offices of Chrysler, Ford, and give our domestic manufacturers a Republican leaders expect Buchanan to actually caplUie the nomination or General Motors are oftentimes as competitive edge and an opponunifor Bush to step aside, as Johnson did in 1%8. misleading as many of the utter- ty to restructure their production But Buchanan's strong showing makes it unlikely that the Bush cam- ances we use to hear from conles- and marketing in order to catch up paign will be able to be rid of Buchanan before the June 2 pnmary ill Cal- tants on the "To Tell the Truth" with their foreign competitors. At Ifornia as it had originally hoped. . about this same time, American show. . In response to a number of calls auto manufacturers were also colEDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum covers national Republican politics and letters I have received from lectively demanding that, if the for The Associated Press. constituents echoing many of the Japanese wanled to sell automobile same accusatory refrains we hear products in the U.S ., then they from the Lee lacocca's of the sh~uld build production plants in ME;? WHY I'M '!tJUR ~EN>ITIVE '90s KIND OF (I KNEW TY~ WA~GUILTY F~ lliE START) GUY. • IND. ~~~IW~~~l~ ~~i~ W.VA. ~ ..,6Th - Show.,. T-srol!lfs "Don't give me that 'let's talk about substantive issues' baloney. " Ice Ql . ·· •... Sunny Pt. Clouttt Clpudy ~~ 0~992 . ·~"'.: .A. ;-,,, Aceu-Weather, Inc. Low 25-30 north to the mid-30s south. Highs 45-55. Sunday and Monday, mainly fair north with a chance of rain south. Lows from the mid-20s nonh to the mid-30s extreme south. Highs in the 30s nonh and mainly 40s south. South Central Ohio Tonight, variable cloudiness. Low in the mid-30s. Friday, mostly sunny. High 55-60. Extended roecast Saturday through Monday: SalUiday, a chance of rain, possibly slarling as snow in the nonh. .----Local briefs...---. Continued from page 1 Roush charged with shoplifting On Wednesday afternoon, Kimberly S. Roush, 31, .of Ravenswood, W.Va. was cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of peuy theft. The charge followed a shoplifting incident at Big Wheel. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a deputy from the department was in the store when the female left the premises. The deputy was notified and spotted the suspect leaving in a vehicle on U.S. Route 33. The individual sigr.ed a statement admitting the theft of a brassiere and two pairs of curtains. Johnston charged with possession Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed on Thursday ll)orning that Darrin K. Johnston, 26, Langsville, was cited to Meigs County Coun for possession of a controlled substance after being stopped by a deputy on Briar Ridge Road on Thursday evening. Johnston will appear in Meigs County Coun next week. EMS units answer four calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday and early on Thursday by units of Meigs County Emergency Services. At3:40 p.m. on Wednesday, Pomeroy unit went to Hiland Road for Mildred Arnold, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 11:53 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Stale Route 7. Edna Crisman was treated at the scene. On Thursday at 3:17a.m., Tuppers Plains unit was sent to a ftre on Success Road at the Auvil propcny, and at 7:19 a.m., went 10 a rekindle at that propeny. The record high temperanu-e for this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1891. The record low was minus 9 in 1885. Sunset will be at 6:12p.m. Sunrise Friday at7:17 a.m. Around tbe nation A new storm moving into the Pacific Northwest early today dumped rain on Washington state and drizzle on San Francisco. Snow whitened some pans of the Plains. More showers were expected later today in Nonhero California and southwestern Oregon-. Snow Thomas panicipated in the case WASHJNGTON (AP) Clarence Thomas, writing for a before President Bush nominated federal appeals court panel, says him 10 the high coun, and justices the federal government must stop may finish work on decisions after giving special preference to women they are promoted. A legal newspaper reponed last in awarding broadcast licenses . Thomas, a member of the fall that the panel had reached its appeals court before joining the conclusion but delayed announcing Supreme Coun last November, said it to avoid controversy during Wednesday that gender-based pref- Thomas' confirmation hearings. erences aimed at giving women a Judge James Buckley, who joined bigger role in broadcasting uncon- in the panel's 2-1 decision, called stitutionally discriminates against for an investigation to find the source of a possible leak. men. Fi{e of the appeals court's II judges signed a brief slatemenl supporting that suggestion. The Legal Times of Washington The Meigs Soil and Water Con- in September reported, correctly, servalion District Ladies Auxiliary is offering for sale tree packets and ground cover plants. "' This year they have quantity Continued from page 1 bvundl~s ~f 25 seedlings for $7. $74!,300. aneues ,or sa1e th1s year illclude It was in !989 that the U. S. white pine, scotch pine and Col- Corps of Engineers declared the orado Blue Spruce. erosion problem at the lagoon sile Other packets available include an emergency. At that lime it was Canadian Hemlock, 10 seedlings put at the top of a list of erosion for $6: Japanese Snowball, 10 problem areas along the Ohio seedling for $7 or five seedlings for River, according to Middleport $4; while flowering dogwood, 10 Mayor Fred Hoffman, and the seedlings for $6. Corps made a $500,000 commitFruit tree packets are also avail- ment to corrective work. able conlaining two each of ConThrough efforts of the Meigs land and Smoothie apples for $20. · County Commissioners and MidFor those bare and sleep banks dlepon viUage officials, a $I99,300 that cannot be mowed, there is imminent threat grant was obtained crown vetch ground cover. It is from the Ohio Department of available in 72 plants for $2 I. Development. Crown vetch is a perennial legume Another $30,000 was awarded with dark green foliage and pinkish to the village by the Commissionlavender to white clusters of flow- ers from the Community Developers. Plants obtain a height of 12 to ment Block Grant Program, and the 18 inches. It blooms from June to village put in $12,000 toward the September and reproduces from tolal cost. both seeds and underground roots. Work on the project began in Other ground cover plants avail- early December and was completed able include English Ivy, this week. Pachysandra, and Purple Winter Creeper, 50 plants for $15. The American Wildflower packet conlains one ounce of seeds for $2.50, This packet will seed 250 Clarence W. Smith square feet. For -further information, or to Clarence W. Smith, 73, of Midorder, contact the Meigs Soil and dleport, died Thursday, Feb. 20, Water Conservation District Office 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospiat 992-6647 or write 33101 Hiland tal. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Arrangements will be All orders must be prepaid and announced by Fisher Funeral Home be in by March 10. in Middlepon. Packets fior Sale Lagoon Area deaths Permits required to build a court news-new home: health department --Rutland Twelve forfeited bonds and four $49; Richard Hurt, $52; William Area residents who plan to build At the time the land owner is were fined in the court of Harmon, $55; Ronald Fenton, $55; a home, install a mobile home or made aware of the names of others Rutland Mayor Edward Martin and Anila Shaver, $51. Forfeiting a move a home to a new location sewage system installers who are have been advised by the Meigs County Health Department to check there rust. Before starting to work on a site, a permit must be obtained from the health department to install a private sewage system. By purchasing a permit to inslall a home sewage srstem, a land owner is assured o a site visit by health department person'nel for recommendations regarding the most feasible type of system for a given location. The inspections are done by registered sanitarians. registered with the health department The depanment requires registered inslallers to be bonded and the bond protects the property owner against negligence and poor workmanship. Failure to purchase a required permit before installing a .home sewage system is a violation of stale and local laws and may result in a propeny being dis.ilpP.roved if the owner wiShes to sell the properly. It may subsequently result in legal action being initiated for violations, the health department spokesman said. House may vote next week on long-studied health carebil.l On balance, Clinton may not be so bad 1 don't have much of a fleshed- to avoid having to either lake his requirements, smoke cigareues out opinion of Bill Clinton yet. I chances on being drafted, or to fol- painted with iodine hoping to damlike some of his policy positions, low his conscience and formally age their lungs, shoot toes or fiJ, still ha~e no idea how it fell to and 1 like the fact that he lets you resist the draft because he was bit- gers off. stand in their shoes and I certainly . . know exactly what those positions terly opposed .to the war. Vietnam was a war that exhaust- would not presume to judge them · areand why. "Alter I signed the ROTC 'Ictlcr ed h tho h f f for trying to -avoid the draft. I( · fintent I began to wonder whether t e ug t processes 0 a11 0 O I don-'t know if he had a 12-yw us, especially men of conscription ' there's any dishonor tn n:tY eyes, extramarital affair with Gennifer the compromise 1 had made with age. News accounts brought us it's for the guy who avotded the Flowers or not, but I do thin-k it myself was not more objectionable what seemed like an endless march draft any way he could while the makllS a difference in what kind of than the draft would have been," f A · · h .nton wrote. "B""ause 1 had no o young mencan men mto t e war was going on, and then 20 Cll leader he would make. If he did do ~ t grind th 1 v_·tetn am, and years later began to beller like the • 'tnterestt'n· the ROTC program t'n rmeath er a was i~ even if he as m love with the artt ' 1 ··• 1 0 r e vague, un · c~ a,... goa s gung ho-est Marine who ever woman, he has the JUdgment of a t'tself, and all I seemed to have 'that changed to suit the public rela- missed the opponunity to napalm a shrub. Bur we don't know· a lot done was protect my'self from tions aims of the war's proponents. bazillion vc; and sure wishes he about that story because the "jour- harm.'' Chnton dropped out of These were not young men who coulda been there but - darn th~ nalists" who related it can't be ROTC and took his chances. ·would have refused service in a luck! -he wasn't in the war. ' truste~. Sometimes they c~me Clinton~lucked out. When the conflict like World War 11. They What'! saw in Bill Clinton's letclose -to the truth and so111eumes draft system was changed to. a loth h· d th vft tery, he drew a h.igh number. And I. were men w o saw t etr young let wi!S the record of a young man • they don t, an 1 ey "''ow 'the lives being sacrificed for • purpose who studied his conscience in a , : difference they don't care. , ' guess if this were an ethics class· qo one could make them ~nder- .· horrendously difficult time an4 ; · But! do know this abotit·Bill where students were graded on stand '*ause tbe explainers didn't decided ro take his lulnps if be had ' ' Clinton: I lite hir/1 better bow closely the'y adhered to the have any answers themselves. to: lfl were him, I might've'leaked ; : than I liked him last week ~tialions of philosophy, we'd have It was horrible enouah to wait it to the press myself. • : of lite leiter thai's been 11 ·· ' birn to score him better than war with lite men we loved 10 see what NEWSPAPER ; . (C)1992 . so much grief from· Olhcr comers,. protesters who refused to even reg- hand fate would deal them, but I EN'IERPRISE ASSN. It's not !hall aarec or clila8Re with Jster for the draft. But·on a scale of the position he took on tbe subject conscienco-follo-.yiQg, Clinton is a ' of the letter, the Vieinam Wu, bjit notch up on t_hose w~o decided, . . : because during an IJOIIIzinl dme· · raJher thari acu~ly resllt the draft. · By The Aaocla!ecl Press , :· • for young men he ullimlecly decid· . to do lllythinB thor, oould to get a -T(lday il Thursday, Feb. 20, ~51st day of 1992. There are 315 days · : ed not to take the easy way out., deferment - go .to ~bool ot ...ve left in the year. .: Wbat Clin1011 said in,thc lettc'lto c¥dren for no oiber re&$1ln bUt to "·', Tollafs Highlight in HistorY: . , , . his ROTC comibaadCr Iii ·)969 wlls wm .the defermen\, become tpo Two hundred years *io, on .Feb. 2P 1792 Prcsiden't Wasliington· · • tlta1 'he had enrolled in ROTC only skinny to meet the , physical Signcd· an .actc~e~Ung the U.S. Post'Offic~ ' • . Sarah Overstreet ' < . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . ed 1.2 million Ohioans who either The House is expected to vote next can't afford it or buy it at any price. Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga .,eek on .a bill that ·could make Falls, gave that characterization of health care available 10 an esdmathis bill's prospects Wednesday as it emerged from the House Select The Daily Sentinel Committee on Health Care Reform (USPS ~13-980) by a 9-3 vote. · Publiahed every aft.ernoon, Monday However, opponents disputed t.htvUgh Friday, lll Court St., Pomeroy, his assessment. They said the bill is Ohio by Lhe Ohio Valley Pub1iahing' seriously under-funded and will do CompanyfMultimodia Ine., Pomeroy, Ohio 467691 Ph. 1192·2156. Second dau little to conlain rapidly rising costs. pottlp paid a\ POI'I'tC1"')',phio. Jones said.while his bill relies in part for funding on a I percent, . Member: The A11ociated Prela, Inland Daily Prell A11odation and the Ohio company-paid fee on insurance Newapapar ' A11otiaUon, National premiums, curbs on provider costs AdverUalng Reprcaent.alivc, Branham New1p1per Salea, 733 Third Avenue, and other savings can make it N"" YOrk, New Y0r1110017. work. . "The hospitals already are POSTMASTER: Sond oddre11 ch>ngco to Th'e Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., spending $600 million a year to Pomeroy, OHio 45769. ' take care of the indigent," said 8UB8CRIPI'ION RATES Jones, whose bill places fee limits By Carrier or Motor Ro.te One Week ................................ .. .........11.60 on certain types of care provided . One Month ...... ........ ...........................l6.95 by hospitals to patients insured One Yoor.................................... - .. ..18:1.20 · under the bill's provisions. BINGLE COPY PRICE Rep. William Batchelder, RDoily......................................... -.25 Cento Medina, said the insurance fee, which would raise about $tOO.milSubocribm nol deoiring to pay lhc comer MIY remit ht advanc:o dirott 1.0 The lion aye., is "grossly illlldequate. C.ottlootlo Dolly Tribune on • 3.6 or 12 That's probably about 10 percent month bill1. Cnldit will be liven taniar each week. of the amount needed." . . Batchelder, whose comments NO aublcriptjon• by mail pcrmiLtL'Cl in are• where horne c:anier aorvlce ia Ccltoed the concerns bf hospital and avaflable. insumnee iqJiestlltatives who testiMo118uboerlptlono fied Wednesday, also disputed IMhle Gallla County 13 Wooll~ ........................................l21.8-l Jones' claims of savings. . 1111 w............................................. l43.16 "I'm not IIUIC this bill docs anygw..............................................~S-~.76 lhins to conaol costs. It's going to O.teldo Ooltlo c..nl)' ta w.u.......................................... w.~ create demands on rop of demanda il8 w.............................................141!.150 n w.a ......................................... ,l88.40. for services. Cosu will go upi' he Tuesday nighL Forfeiting bonds all on speeding charges were Brady Gilbert, Jr., $55; Michael Thompson, $50; Darren Majher, $48; Martha Crawley, $50; Sh~ron Smith, $54; Roger Sours, $64; Ruby Coughenour, Court news Cases processed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Jl,alph Edward Cundiff, Cheshire, and Shelia Darlene Cundiff, Rutland. A divorce action has been filed by Kimberly Lee Taylor, Rutland, agai.nst Gregory A. Taylor, Pomeroy. . Dissolution actions have been granted in the court to Todd C!:uistopher Johnson and Gina Nicollohnson, and to Robert E. Buck and Debra K. Buck. Marria~e llceDces A mamage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Coun 10 William Grant Hysell, 28, and Drema Joy Owens, 25, both of Mason, W.Va. $262 bond was David Lilly, II, speeding and reckless operation. Fined in the court were Walter Haggy II, $75 and costs, expired license plates; Manin Shuler, $200 and costs, FRA (insurance) suspension; Billy Doczi, $50 and costs, traffic vtolation; and William Durst, $51 and costs, speeding. Hospital news · Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Tim Starr, Reedsville and Flossie Moeler, Cheshire. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Frances Young, Mary Bentz and Charles Blake. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Feb. 19 - Kara Adkins, JiU Caroll, Daphne Gilkey, Benjamin Grey, Terry Grogan, Lewis Hommes, Jaderanne Karcher Jessica Kearns, William McManis, Thomas Phillips and Vera Snedaker. Births Feb. 19 - Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson, Garry Huddleston, son, Penland was lilcely in the higher elevations ofldaho, Mon1ana and Wyoming. Soggy Southern California, which has borne the brunt of recent PacifiC storms, was expected to be spared. Sunny skies were likely across the Southeast, except for some thundershowers in southern Florida. A low-pressure system was 10 bring snow to the Great Lakes. Mild weather was forecast across the Plains and in the Ohio Valley. Highs today were expected 10 be in the teens and the 20s across the Plains and around the Great Lakes:. in the 30s and 40s in the Nonheast and the OhioValley; and in the 50s · across much of the West and across the nation's midsection. Highs in the 60s were predicted across the : nation's southern tier and in the 70s in Southern California, the desen Southwest, much of Texas and Florida. High temperalUie for the nation • Wednesday was 88 degrees at • Homeslead, Fla. \. that Thomas and Buckley had voled to invalidate the FCC's gender-based affirmative action policy and that Judge Abner Mikva had dissented. There was no explanation for the five-month lag between the newspaper's repon and the release of the decision. The Supreme Court in 1990 a upheld, by 5-4 vote, the FCC pol· • icy of giving preferences to minori- . ties who apply for broadcast licenses. But that decision left unanswered whether a policy giving a preference to women also was con- • stitutional. The appeals coun panel, led by · Thomas, said no. ----Meigs announcements---Revival slated The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will hold revival Feb. 24 through March I at 7 p.m . nigh~y. Miles Trout will speak Monday and Norman Taylor will preach the remainder of the revival. Paul Taylor, pastor. inviles the public. money must be ptcked up by fl p.m. that day. Further information may be obtained by calling Terry Hayman at 843-5137 or Rose Carr at 985-4161. Preaching and singing The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold preaching and singing on Friday al 7 p.m. with David Dailey and the Daily Family as well as other local talent. Pastor Sieve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m.~~ the post home. Music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys. The public is inviled to auend. Dance class The Middleport Arts Council will offer beginning tap dancing classes, taught by Barbara Lawrence beginning Wednesday, March 4. The fee is $20 per month. The ftrst class will be beld from 4:30-5:15 p.m. for participants ages five and six years old. The second class will be held from 5:15-6 p.m.for ages seven and eight years old.· The third class will be held from 66:45 p.m. for nine and ten-yearolds. For further information or to register call992-3282 or 992-5696. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 Workshop pl~nned There will be a baseball and softball umpiring class al Southern High School on Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. The class is open to the public and funher information may be obtained by calling 9492448 in lllc evening. " ..~: :;.:· BAMGAIII AATIN(£5 SAT-Y. SU!IJAY , IARG.IIIN N!GIIi TUESDI'IY , Seniors to meet The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at the townhouse. All members arc urged 10 at1end and there will be a potluck dinner. Inclement weather will cancel the meeting. Prom dress exchange The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a prom dress exchange on SalUiday, Feb. 29 from 9 to II a.m. at the post home. A fee of $1 will be charged for each dress. Unsold dresses or Domino's Knows You'll Low Our Pepperoni Plua Feast How You Uke Piua At Home. WEST MAIN STREET- 992·2124 -------, 1 lARGE 1 _ _ ..,. ... iiiiio _ _ _ 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZA I PEPPERONI PIZZAS AND 4 COLAS : ,ITH 4 COLAS ·sa.99 : 8.99 : I .... ............. _, -- -..... __....,.__ ....-........ I --------.1.--- I ,............. ~ ·-~~ ............................ I .... .... .... . ............. . . .._ . ... . .......... ...... ...... ............ . . .. I - . . . . . . . . .. . . . - . . ... . ..... A ... . ... . . _,...., ...__., , ~ ~ .::-~ , u..-::: :::::::: ;:~:...~.":"''-" ~ - I .... FRIDAY NIGHt' BUFFET SPE£IAL . 4 ....... p.... This Week's Bufiet Special SEAFOOD BUFFET •a•• . . ' PEl PERSON • Have your parties or get togethers catered. Call 949-2324 for Information. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung So11deslgn Ze1lth FunI ~lV'honlc Phdco Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvula RCA Craig MagHYOll• GE ' Rhapsady Hotpoi•t JC Pe••Y · WE REPAIR ALL MAKES I HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WIST MAIN STREET 992·3524 said '' I -!) ------Weather----- Now that car sales are down,· now that the American automotive · manufacturers arc reponing record losses and are laying off thousands of workers, the big three arc colleclively blaming their fale on others · and appealing to our country's consumers to stop buying forctgn cars : and start buying American made cars. While I can empathize with this objective, here is the rub, how does one know if they are rruly buying : an American-made automobile ... surely not by the name. Today's Buick Rcgals arc made in Ontario, Canada; Ford's Festivas in Seoul, Korea; Chrylcr's LeBarons in Toluca, Mexico; Handas Accords in Marysville, Ohio; Nissan's Sentras in Smyrna, Tennessee; Toyota's Camrys in Georgetown, Kentucky; and Mazda's new mid-sized sedan. the 626, in Flat Rock, Michigan. To add to this confusion many of the U.S. brand cars and rrucks assembled in the U.S. contain a majority of foreign produced parts. Perhaps it is time for the world's · automotive manufacwrers 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 the United States and identify those vehicles that are rruly and totally American made b ull' o e car length for ward. ,r~ ~ i~ today's mark.; _ place there would be few cars that could do so. 110,day ID • hI•Story Rain Flurries -- Via Associated Preu GrapDcsNet i= < By The Associated Press A weak low pressure system will pass north of Ohio tonight causing a slight chance of rain or snow in northern Ohio again. Southern Ohio will be under partly cloUdy skies. Low temperatures will be in the 30s. Friday will bring partly to mostly sunny skies along with milder weather. Highs wiU range from the low 40s nonh to the lower 50s in the south. Normal highs are in the mid 30s north to the lower 40s south. Thomas says female preference policy unconstitutional ·r •• a a •I Columbus I 48• I Cong. Clarence Miller; this country. When one looks at the figures ten years later Detroit clearly got the results it was hoping for. During this time the exchange rate for the yen against !he dollar dropped from 240 to 128, with the prices for Japanese automotive products increasing dramatically. Likewise the voluntary restrictions on the number of vehicles that could be irnponed had the effect of pushing the prices for Japanese made cars·and rrucks even higher. Las~y. the call for investment in the consrruction of American manufacturing plants was more than met by the Japanese. According to a recent University of Michigan study, during this time, Japanese automobile companies invested some 19 billion dollars in America based manufacturing facilities and presently employ some 102,000 Americans at these plants. How were the American automakers doing during much of this ten year period ... apparently very well. In 1983 the combined profits of the big three (G.M., Ford and Chrysler) were $6.3 billion. This climbed to $9.8 billion in 1985 and peaked at $11.2 billion in 1988. Yet what did Detroit do with all these record profits ... apparen~y very little in the way of improving their capacity to compele. Most of the earnings· were directed at nonautomotive ventures, thereby fOregoing the golden opponunity they had been provided to help level the playing field . PA. IMansfield I 46° I• Some officials contend the coven plan merely provides food and medicine for the Kurds and others in Iraq. But, of course, such mercy missions hardly need to be covertly cloaked. What seems to be going on behind the headli~es is a fonuitous confluence of policy and politics. , . . Policy: Iraq s dtsstdents - the Kurds, the Shiites. even some of the ruling Sunnis- no doubt were skeptical of intermediaries llearing word that Bush would suppon their move to topple Saddam. They heard that once before, only to discover Bush was more talk than action . Now the deluge of leaks tells the would-be coup-makers (and Saddam and the world) that Bush has formalized his intentions. The leaks, thus, become part of a policy - waging a War of Nerves against Saddam. . Politics: Many Amencans who voted for Bush in 1988 are unhappy that he let Saddam remain in power. The leaks are a way of telling Amencans that Bush. remains on the case, workmg m semi-secrecy to finish the job. If Bush 's plan is to follow the War in the Gulf with a War of Nerves and lit~e more, chances for success seem slim. Hopefully, he knows more, and plans more, than he's telling . For the world will . know no peace as long as Saddam slays in power. He thumbs his nose . at the United Nations inspection : teams just for the perverse spon of it, in his barely disguised quest to join the nuclear club. He'll surely succeed someday, and live to wreak nuclear blackmail - if he· s . allowed to survive. Somewhere, old Bill Casey must be beaming. Surely, the notion has crossed the late CIA chicrs mind: that young whippersnapper, George Bush, may be planning to give Saddam an October Surprise of his very own. · (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Will the real American-made car please pull forward Berry's World Mild weather expected to return to Ohio : OH 10 Weather " .. \ POMEROY, 'OHIO �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 20, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 20, 1992 Will Southern, Oak Hill finish season as SVAC co-champs? By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 0 VP Stiff Writer h seems filling that the final Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence boys basketball title race, like last week's girls run for the roses, will be decided in the association's fmal week of action. It could end up being decided Saturday, the final day of conference play. Conference co-leaders Southern and Oak Hill, winners over Kyger Creek and Southwestern, respectively, Tuesday night, will swap their Tuesday night opponents Fritlily night (those teams are a comb.jned 7-24 overall and 3-22 in the eonference) before ending regulars&ason action Saturday night against a pair of teams - one playing above the .500 mart {11-7 Eastern for Southern) and one below the mark (7·9 North Gallia tor Oak Hill) - that sport 7-5 marks in the conference. Southwestern vs. Southern .. Southwestern 's Highlanders, losers of their last 27 SVAC illmes, are long shots to do this, eut if they can beat Southern in the temadoes' final home game of the season, they w1ll avoid a second svaight winless season in confere~~ee play. · · The Highlanders' most effecuve weapons in this encounter are Jun ior postman Chris Mandeville (16.6 pts./garne), senior pomt guard Adam Simpson (11.6 pts./game) and junior guard/forward Jamie Morse (10.4 pts./game). But in order for these Gallians to be seriously competitive, the 6-foot-1 Mandeville will have to remember how to score in the 30s (he has done it twice this season), while Simpson and Morse will have to crank out 20 points each (Simpson's season high is 24 m a 76-66 loss to Eastern on Jan. 28; Morse's high is 15 in a 74-48 loss to Hannan Trace on Dec. 20, 1991). Southern's philosophy is to put eight, nine or 10 men into the scoring column, which means that no team can key heavily on one or two players for any length of time. Senior center/forward Roy Lee Bailey (16.1 pts./game) spearheads the Tornado attack, and semor guard Jeremy Roush (12.3 pts./game) and junior guard/forward Michael Evans (11 .1 pts./game) look to pose as major factors in Southern 's offens1ve game plan. But a cast of several, including junior guard 'Mark Allen, senior forward Josh Codner, senior guard Scott Lisle, senior forward/center Michael Russell and junior center Russell Singleton, will be counted on to prov1de some offense and many breaths of fresh air to the Racine attack that will need to keep a steady pace for Saturday night's road game agamst Eastern, a team that is 7-2 on its home court this season. Kyger Creek vs. Oak Hill Kyger Creek, as the rest of the conference knows qu1te well, has a ..--Area sports briefs---. Boat registration renewals available major problem in the paint - lack of height. But the Bobeats, in spite of their record, have somewhat made up for that deficiency in offense from three-point range. In Tuesday night's 80.59 loss to Southern, the Bobcats sank 12 treys, as many as they has they had in the previous two games against Southwestern (eight) and Ironton St. Joe (four). Phil Bradbury, the Bobcats' 5-foot-10 senior center, saw his points-per-game average (now a team-high 17.2) remain virtually unchanged with his 17-point effort (which included five tnfectas) against Southern following a team and personal season-high 30point performance in KC's 59 -53 win over St Joe Saturday night Kyger Creek, which also go t four three-pointers from sophomore forward Paul Covey (10.9 pts./game in 16 games; game-high 2 1 points vs. Southern) Tuesday night in addition to 15 points (three three-pointers) from sophomore frontman Chris Crace (11.6 pts./game), will need to keep up the good work from outside against an Oak Hill squad that is capable of doing it inside and out. The turrets on most modem battleships and cruisers have three guns each. In Oak Hill's 98-49 pounding of Southwestern Tuesday night, the Oaks had three big guns - senior Mike Turner and juniors Gene Hall and Benji Lewis (16.4 pts./game) - boom ing out 20 points each. Turner, a 5-foot-11 forward, canned four three-pointers, and Lewis had on e, while many of Hall's shots undoubtedly carne in the pain~ Of course, the Bobcats can't afford to forget about 6-foot-7 junior Chris Simpson, the conference's tallest center. But the best way Bradbury, who will more than likely be returned to his old center position, can try to keep Simpson (14.1 pts./game) out of the Oaks' offensive flow is to do as the Philadelphia 76ers' Charles Barkley does to redwoods like San Antonio's David Robinson and New York's Patrick Ewing - use his lower center of gravity on Simpson's legs and his quickness to force the big man to put the ball on the floor. In this circumstance, Simpson can help himself by kicking the ball out to senior forward Bill Potter (11.1 pts./game), who can drive inside or pull up anywhere outside the paint to shoot, Hall, Turner or senior guard Devin Hale. North Gallia vs. Hannan Trace Hannan Trace center Dave Pol· ing had a beuer night on the boards (IS grabs) in Tuesday night's 5653 win over Symmes Valley than he d1d willl the net, as each of his three pOints in that affair came from the foullme. Considering that North Gallia pivotman Kevin Hunt (17.4 pts./game) racked up 37 points in Tuesday ni ght' s 84-69 win over Eastern, Poling (11.7 pts./gamc) had better maintain his consistency with his reboundtng while improving offensively, or it may end up being a long night for him and the rest of the Wildcats. The Ptrates, who are 0-6 in contests following victories this season, have yet another chance to discard the albatross of not being able to put two wins together, but Trace guarantees to make them work for it. Both trams are fairly eve nly matched on the front line, where Pirates Rob Canady (6-2, jr.) and Darin Smith (6-0, sr.) will set up shop with Hunt (6-4, jr.) against the Wildcats' combo of Chad Swain (6-2, sr.), Brace (5-11, sr.) and Poling (6-2, jr.). The team that takes control inside will be the one that wants to win the most Ln the backcourt, juniors Charles Peck (15 .8 pts./gam e) and Jim McClure will be matched against traffic cop Brian Unroe (7.5 pts./game) and sophomore shooting guard Shawn Cox (7 .6 pts./game), with Smith (11 .8 pts./game, 10 games) playing point guard/power forward. The Wildcats need continued production from the outer limits from senior forward Jimmy Brace (12.1 pts./garne), who canned six PF 1229 1278 1240 1184 989 983 1058 1041 (Conrerence) Southern ............ 10 2 910 Oak Hill ............ 10 2 865 Hannan Trace ...... 9 4 875 Eastern ................ ? 5 813 North Gallia ........ 7 5 807 Symmes Valley .. .3 9 101 Kyger Creek.. ...... 3 9 646 Southwestem ....... O 13 700 TOTALS ..........49 49 6317 PA 1038 1134 1255 1240 1092 1089 1155 1349 from beyond the arc against Valley Tuesday night to expand h1s lead m the three-point shooting race to 12 shots. Kyger Creek's Bradbury and Southern's Roush are tied for second with 34 each. Unroe, who has hit for double figures only six times th is season, including a 13-point, 12-rebound effort against Valley Tuesday nigh~ will need to do 1t in consecutive games- something the 5foot-11 senior hasn't done this season. As expected, North's defense will have to find a way to contain llle slippery Swain, who will enter the final varsity game on the Wildcats' home court w1th a 17.2 points-per-game avcrnge. Eastern vs. Symmes Valley Can Eastern forward Jeff Durst, a 5-foot-11 senior who has been (See SVAC on Page 5) homa State, then No. 2, and IndiBy CHRIS SHERIDAN ana, lllen No. 4, were upset. Associated Prt$s Writer Two Wednesdays ago, No. I Here's good news for the nation's top I 0 college basketball Duke, then-No. 2 Otlahoma State tea ms: There's only one more and then-No. 5 Arkansas 'were Wednesday left in February. defeated. " It 's exciting to get three Wednesdays have been brutal so far lllis month for the top I0 teams straight Wednesday upsets over 'n the AP basketball poll, and this three ranked teams," said Colorado week was no different. No. 3 coach Joe Harrington after his team Kansas, No. 4 North Carolina, No. upset Missouri 77-60. The Buf· 8 Oklahoma State and No. 9 Mis- faloes' other upsets were wins over Oklahoma State on Feb. 5 and souri all lost Just one Wednesday ago, Okla- Oklahoma on Feb. 12. By The Associated Press fouled with 12 seconds left and hit Ohio University put the ball both shots. back in Lewis Geter's hands and he Neither team led by more than helped put the team back in the six points the whole game, and the running for the Mid-Am erican game was tied nine times. Conference championship. "OU played a great game, " Geter scored seven of his 32 Ball State coach Dick Husacker points in overtime Wednesday said. "They were very inspired. night as Ohio beat Ball State 73-70 Geter's a great player. He hit the in Athens. Ohio. game-winner and that's what great "We were not efficient late in players do." the game, but then we got Lewis In Kalamazoo, Mich., time ran Geter back in the offense," Ohio out for Western Michigan. coach Larry Hunter said. "We Western (17-(j) led 10-4 before were fairly efficient in the over- Miami scored 13 straight points to ume. We wanted the ball in Geter's go up 17-10 with 8:48 left in the hands. No one else seemed to want half. it." The Broncos tied the score at 40. Geter hit an 18-footer for a 68- with 11:13 to play . Western went 66 lead with 2:05 left in overtime. ahead lllree times, the Last on DarBut Jeermal Sylvester and Keith rick Brooks' bank shot to make it Stalling hit free throws for anomer 48-47 with 6:50 remaining. tie. The Bobcats took the lead for But Miami scored eight straight good 71 -68 on Geter's three-point to go up 55-48 with 4:55 left. The shot with 18 seconds left. Broncos scored four points over the The loss left Ball State in a first- final1 :15, but Western's Last point place tie in the MAC at 8-3 with was a Jim Havrilla free throw with Miami of Ohio. Ohio U. moves to no time on the clock. "Western's kids played hard 8-4, tied for third with Western today, and so did ours," said Michigan. Miami also won a close game Miami coach Joby Wright "Some Wednesday, beating Western of our young men stepped up, like Michigan 64-63. Bowling Green Mike Williams and David Scott." defeated Toledo 78-64, and Kent They shared the !three-point run. beat Central Michigan 83-76. Scott finished with 13 points Nate Craig hit both ends of a 1- and Williams had 12. and-1 to tie the game at 64 for Ohio Western coach Bob Donewald (16-7 overall) in regulation. praised Williams' all-around play. In overtime, Jamie Matthews " I thought (Mike) Williams did pulled the Cardinals to 71-70 with a great job for them, offensively two free throws . But Geter was and defensively," Western coach (Reserves· SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southern ......... ... l 2 0 693 412 Eastern .............. 10 2 568 468 Symmes Valley ... ? 5 533 547 Oak Hill ........ .. ....6 6 515 522 Kyger Creek ....... J 8 422 485 Hannan Trace ......3 9 501 593 North Gallia ....... .3 9 432 545 Southwestem...... J 10 470 562 TOTALS .......... 48 48 4134 4134 698 Weekend action 699 Friday - Kyger Creek at Oak 808 H1ll ; Southwes tern at Southern· 804 North Gallia at Hannan Trac e; 797 Eastern at Symmes Valley 769 Saturday - Soulllern at East759 ern; North Gallia at Oak Hill; 983 Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek (all 6317 makeups) Tomn.to at Detroi.t, 7::B p.m. N.Y. Rangen 11 N.Y. lslandcrs, 7 35 pm EASTERN CONFERENCE AllanUc Dlvlllon Ttam DaVId Grindstaff, a member of the Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced that the Southern High School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a men's independent basketball townarnent scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 22 and Sunday, Feb. 23. The entry fee is $100 per IO-man roster. Trophies w1U be awarded to lirst- and second-place teams, and there will also be ftrSt- and second-place sponsor trophies to the champion and the runner-up. For more infonnation, please call 949-2025 (Racine). New Yod Ch.le~go M-G-M membership banquet scheduled for February 27 647 23 'I7 28 .551 48 1 .462 30 .423 34 .346 2AS 40 New Jersey at Chica ao. 8:35 p.m. 4l 85 9S II 5 iSS 21 Friday's games Minncsot• ttN.Y..Rangm, 7 35 p.m. New Jersey 11 WiMipcg. 8:35p.m lol Angeletat Ctlguy, 9:35pm 801tm at Edmonton. 9:35 p m. Vancouver at San Ja&e, 10.3S p.m. Central Division .........43 10 .811 Cleveland.--.... .J3 17 .66t Detnnt .... , ..... 30 23 .567 13 Allanoa ................. 26 26 .500 16 l Milwaukee ... .. 25 26 .490 17 Indiana .............. 24 30 .444 . 17 35 327 195 15 5 Tu m Uuh .............. 36 18 San Anwruo ...... .. 30 22 Hou.um. .. ...........26 26 .667 577 SOO DcnYCr ... . ........ .19 32 Minnc&ou ..... .. .. 10 41 DaUu ....... .. . IS 37 288 196 Paclnc Divblon IS IS 20 23 L.A . Clil'J'C" .... 27 2l Seaule .................... 27 25 Sl(:rammto.... . 17 3.5 106 694 623 558 .519 519 327 Portland ... ... ... 36 Golden State ........ 34 Phoma ......... 33 ~.A . Lakm .......... 29 20 2A5 : Turkey hunting seminar slated The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation will host the Ohio State Turkey Semt~ · • Calling Contest and Banquet March 7 and 8 at Hocking ;rechn SchoOl in Nelsonville. , . . F speakers will be Dan Stuckey, !().time Ohio state calling champion and past grand national champion; Wayne Bailey the "Dean" of America's turkey hunting: and Rob Keck or the NWTF. For more information, contact Dave Graber at 373·9613 after 5 p.m. . . Point Pleasant league to sponsor ;, spring softball tournament · The flfSI David Bass SoftbaU Tournament will be held on April II ~ 12 at Ordnlllce Elementary'' 10ftball field in Point Pl~t, W.VL, according to information froln the Pobu Plaant Girls Softbell League, the event'uponJOr. · ' ~ will be a $60 fee ~ ~ .egulation 10ru.DI required for • re~. The doublo-elimmanon IOUIIIIIIIellt will have a mini· m111 of 12 tt.ams ]llftici]llting. The l'lin date f<¥ tile eveat will be A 'I 25 llld 26. . ""For'more ,_, . uuOI'IIIItiOn, caD Rick Hllllllld ll67S· 7618, Fred Sur. ' bqb at675·7441 <¥Jim Steamaa67S-IS98. , ;, .1? ..... Colorado 77, Miuawi 60 Ohio high school basketball scores Girls tour1111menl action DIYI.IIon J Benercrcek 51, Piqut 36 Cm. Mt He~lthy 64, Cin. Woodward ll Cin. Princetoo Sl, Cin . WiWow 41 llami\IM 68, Cin. W"""' Hilla 26 Mjamitburs 43, Trotwood-Madilon 36 WALES CON~RENCE .... .,..,_ . - .....'17 M......t ............ 3l 21 27 :14 Bu.tTalo..............,. 23 "JJ lhnlmL.........! 16 29 Q»oboo ............... 13 ·31 ij01r<1n ........ .... : .. lilt liM! wnRRnHIY -.7 8•• I I GAWPOUS !< ' W' L ' T, l'tL .r;FGA \12.11 ' 7l :154196 9 , 63 201200 s· ss v - . ....... 31 tJ ' • .' 11 ~JUI3 ' !14 ~ ll 61 lU 2:t:l •• 1 .......... 116, } 59 223232 WI [ .......... :M ,1 59 tl4112 Ca~pJ .: , -~~- . . . . !. 2U7 ••1. ....- .......... 'u .a -....-lilly. llort -1::10 ..... "'7 ....... ......, tolp.m....., 9 !5 211211 • !0 1522'9 No!UIII2. ""'*"" 2. .. ,_,_,............. , ..-. . St. !A 41!1llillll!>ll 3 •i ... I u..... 69,1la1011 20 \l'arnn Lo<ll33, Sberklln 21 'Wllntlnp "'\.Franklin 35 -~- ~ v-6.WIIDS. .. •• • r • •• .,. r '· Dl.... m • , E. Utllo Mlaml27 -villo0nb. 62,B.....W.!I VollojoViow4l,Blanchol,..l9 ~ · 'I' cro-ss. .' ' ~ ' , ' •. iJI-IV .. ofWbanb 61, MaDia Caoh. 37 , 1o Basketball NaUOft.IIBukttball Alloc:latlon CHARLOITE HORNETS - T<1dcd RCl Chapman, 1\l&rd. \0 the Wuhinatcn Bullcu: fer Torn llammond•, farwud. Football Natlout FGOiblll Luaut PmSBURGH STEELERS Natned Owa Fulmnan conditioninJ coor-- dinaiOr• Hockey !'lollooll H..U, Leatua MHL - S\llptr~ded . Miko Oanncr, New Yolk Ra"len Jiaht wina. Cor 1hrw a•ms fer • ~Jor alaWna ptnalwy in • ...... Fob.l. HARl'FORIJ WHALERS - Re- eallcd ~ Yato, CCAIOr, Milk !lftia. """ . and MioJ..t Plcanl, lei\ ..... fnrn ri lhe AmOiiw! Hockey ;-;:;afiel4 Lea~ NE)V I.Bl<SHY DBVILS Rl<lllcd , am ~L!: wina. 11om ifli<a .r lhe """"""" 'I' LoOp. S... O.ad Erli:t-, pllo, "'Ullca. ' PITI'SBURQH PIINDIJtNS - Troclod hoi CoirO)', d o f - "' lbo Lao Aaaolol ~·•• I• Illf a.,chNo, • ,_..... Tndod Mot 11ocdll, ript tolllafllih'" ~-R1ct ~ dab• ....~ Kjlll , .......... dol m•; 11:. ,..ttood•, II w,..... -·~- .. be-111«. \ Wedanday~~ i l'' Miflllol49, Budtoyo Vall. 39 Macpnl6, W. Holm,. 53 N"' Laloal<ill SO. Atwflder ~ Philo 4l,lndian Vall. 42 RivttV.U. 42, Col C.Salca l9 . SPrina. Northwe1tem 43, B_eUc· . foniiUio•36 ' Union Loct153, Cmo1110nl6 Nl!n'II,J11•laloo ' Lao An~M...... ycu conUMlt.J;. ' KJn&l49, Lebanon 38 ••' lloJillt~ HOUSTON ASTROS - Aareed 10 wilh Stcn Finley, outfidler, on a onc·ycer conblct. NEW YORK METS - A8«<d 1o tenn• wi~h Joe V1tko, pilcher: Brook Ford)'Ce. ~ICha; OlriJ DoMclt, infidd er; and Pst Howell, o~ tfi elder, on one· I.CfmJ Cin. St. U..W. 43. Clcnnm1 North· La.ilowood 62, CoL Hlllley l7 Cbioaao. ........... ~ 21 ~2 1521f 174 - ........... 2l:ll to•m T.....to ............. , 21 ·3J ; 5 /(/ 167219 ' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK , ..,.,o ..... ' DI"IIIOII D ....... 35 ~· )~ 207lll I I 62 ~ 206 10'~ 56 12112.26 II • 43 173199 1, 331n2l3 o...u................ St Ll>ula _......... 27 ~ ....... l2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tuot minor loaJUC CCiltriCl Bcll.Uao 54, S><ubonvillc 37 C111. Not\hWNI 67, Weltcrn Btown . .' ' I Nonhmont tn, Xenia S6 W, Ctrrollt.on 41, Mldcilctawn 39 s ... I. _ N"lonal Lei&IH! COLORADO ROCKIES - Aped t.o tenns wilh Jamie Arendt, oudielder. on Tocumach 67, Day. S<ebbina 38 Ptlrkk Dlvlllon Team W L T pta. CF CA N.Y. Rin&M ..... '1119 4 78 236193 . W11hina1011 ........ 34 20 7l2lOI99 New Jmey ,_,.... 32 11 7 71 220 174 Piloablqh .......... 27 2A 7 6l 2l0 2Zl N.Y. lallll<!m .... :ll\26 7 5521 5229 Ailladclpllia .. ..... 21 2611 53 1711114 Umlt18 ft '$) Te.u• 99, Tc.xu OuiiUan 77 Te1u A&M 63, Baylor 61 In theNHL ... 11.99 sale P"" ·S .25 per ptuq mlr's rebalt 17:~w Southwest HOUitm 11 Utah, 9·30pm. PoRhnd 11 LA. Clippc:tl, 10:30 p m PhoeniJ. II Golden St.aLC, 10:30 p.m .. Baseball Amtrlun Leaa~Jt NEW YORK YANKEES - Acq~m cd Charlie Hayu, th ird bucman, from lhe Philadclph11 Phillia 1.0 eomp!clC the 1111. t uade inv olY1t18 Durin Ch•pm. Dett&Ji l~ Alan Milll , pitcher. for urignmcrn. Oklahr;,na 70, Oklahoma SL 67 Far West A.!- Dlrii\On Auto racing CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING TEAMS - AMoun~ official name of nang series will be changed from CART to hldyCat. Wu.-Milwtukee 90, E. Michigan 74 Philadelphia at San AnlOrl.io, 8 p m. MinnatU It Dallu, 1:30 p.m UHIIMI wnRRAHIY Transactions Miarru, Ohio 64, W. · · an 63 Michia~n 9S, MiMelota Ncbrask• 81, Kanat 79, OT Ohio U. 73, Ball St. 7t, OT Chatlono n llOMn at Hm!ord, 7:30 p.m. lrnhana a~ New Jcney, 7 30 pm. Dcnvtt a l WashlnJ1011. 7:30pm Detroit II Orlando, 7:30p.m. ChiCIJOilAtlanu, 7:30pm. Sacnmento at Cleveland, 7:Je p.m. ...... Zanesville Rosctm!S &0, Ft.Sher Calh. 61 Midwest Friday's games Rll. Loveland 79, Cin Indian Hil164 N. Bend Ttylor 54, Cin. CAPE 45 BowlinJ Gnon 78, Tolodo 64 Day10n 73, Loyola, W. 59 Detrott 9S, Buffalo SS Indiana I Ol, MidU&an SL 73 Kmu• St. 64,Jow• SL s~ Ketn 13, Ccnt: Mitsan 76 Philadelpu& at Hwtton, 1:)0 p.m LA . LU:enat Seanle,IO p.m. 84~. .... Oe. Univcnity 66, Garfield Hu 59 Fclicily 86, Bethel-Tate 45 Hudson Weatcm RCRtVC SO, Gilmour Wabforcat 76, OIYl(iJOn 62 • Tonight's games $1 09 sale pr!ce Cin. Wyoming 67, Cm. Finneytown 45 N.C.·Ashcville 71, Mc:m:r66 Tcnneuec 98, Miui.aippi 86 Vi ' 'a 86, North Car01ina73 W~amiina 102, Gudner-Webb90 I 4 75 9.5 95 19.5 Cin. Rcadias 61, Cm Mtdeut 67, Gahannl70 , WatkiN Memonal 48 Floridt 92. AubW"n II Kcnwcky &9, Miuill.ippi SL 84 LSU ?4, South Carolina! 56 Clenlud al Nett Yorkt 7:30p.m. Miami at Milwat.ikoc, 8:30p.m ......... 56 Soulhem 69, OT Uuh lii,Dallu96 Nil RILl IIi' OT CoU. of Chuleaton 72, Chulu.ton L.A . Oil'!"" 12l, L.A. Lakm 94 um• ll Alabama 15, Vanderbilt 64 OoldenSta~ll7, 80&lm !12 San Anlenio 113, Minne~<U 103 Vour COS\ Boys-regular season Cin. Ma nc:monl 62, Cin. Deer Park Cilldcl 73, Samford 67 15 s lndiana 129, Sacrammto l i S tfter reba\e WCAl&ko 57, Fairview Puk 4J WOO&t.er 51, Alliance 44 South Chatl.ouc 106, Denver 104 c" Tomto49, EdiJon N. 42, OT Vcnnilion 46, Loratn King 23 SLJohn'1 63 , SJIIcuse 62 New ]ency 106. Dctrtitl02 ChlcaJO Ill, Orlando 99 Walhin&l<lll I 03, Allanu 102, OT ·1,25Iper pUQ4 mlr's 1 s- Temple f/J , SLBonavmwn: 60 Wednesday's scores 1 69 sale price Ncwlmy 48, Pony 39 Obellin 38, Brooiaido 20 Orcaon Stritch SO, Tot Rogcn 47 Paineavillc Harvey 41, Conneaut 33 46, A"""' 42 Anny 62,Navy 54 Bucknell90, Colga,. 84 F«dho.m Sl,lloiy emu 75, or Ooorgerown 60, Connecticua 58 L1 S.Ue 65, SL Pecer't 52 Maino 66, Hanford S4 S 9 373 Madam 67, Alhtabult 44 Medin• 56, Ocwuleaf 49 N. Canloa 71, Cand Pullon NW 42 East GB Oe Enevtew 67, Rcgina4 6 Oe. Kennedy !58, a c. Eut 2.4 Cleo Kina40, Clc. Science JS F'udand• 68, Lorain Cleamew 64 Omev• S6, Ashu.bula Edgewood 36 Orand Vall. 47, Pymatuntin8 Vall. 31 Ke)'ltonc49, Wr.llinpn 45 Lodaemonl67, Flirport Ha.rdmg 31 Major college basketball scores I.S Mldwst Dlvb)Ofl W L PeL 26 Quebec at Pinsburgh, 7 35 e-m GB WESTERNCONFERENCE Division IV girls sectional tournament dates announced ' PeL Ctwlotte .. The fourth annual M-G-M membership banquet has been scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 27 at the American Legton Post23 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mario Liberatore, the new M-G-M president, announced plans for the banquet to include Marshall head football coach Jim Donnan as the guest speaker. The banquet will begin willl cocktails from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., willl dinner 10 follow from 7:30 to 8:30p.m. Tickets for the event are $15 per person, and only 160 tickets are · available. Those interested in making reservations are urged to contact Liberatore at 675-4480, Cliff Bellamy (675-2280), Mark Grove (675-1121) or Jim Wilson (67545 19) (all Point Pleasant), or Terry Chapman at 773-5830 (Mason, W.Va.). : : • : W L .. . ... 33 18 &..lm .... ........... 29 PniladelFftit ....... 25 Miam1 ................. 24· New Jc:ney ............ 22 Wuhillgtan ..........18 Orlando ............ 13 O.am¢on li,Deloho< Jeffenon 49 Clc. Addam• 27, tic. Hcallh Cam:n Tonight's games In the NBA ... The Division of Watercraft is offering a one day Ohio Boating Basics class covering the fundamentals of boating, navigation and safety. Successful completion of this course may result in savings of 10 pen:ent or more on boat insurance premiums. Sllldents completing this course will be invited to attend an on-the-water session which will coves Launching, tra.ilering and doclcing procedures. This class will be held Saturday, March 7, from 8 am. to 5 p.m. at Ohio University in Athens. Those interested in registering may contact Ohio University at 1-800-336-5699. · Questions concerning this or other boating safety classes should contact the Division or Watercraft 31614-439-4076. Bob Donewald ·said. "He got three steals and baskets (on single plays). Along with Jamie Mercuno, we couldn't handle them. We tried to fight our way all night." Mercurio scored I0 of his 15 points in the second half. Bowling Green moved to 6-5 in the MAC with its victory at hom over Toledo (6-16, 3-9). The Falcons took the lead for good at 9-8 with 13:21 left in the first half. They advanced to 18-9 with 9:55 to play on a 7-0 run and led 36-23 at halftime. Bowling Green (11-11 overall) led by 63-40 wiQl 8:34 to go. The closest the Rockets got m the sec. ond half was 71-60 with 2:14 left after they scored 20 of 28 points. Kirk Whiteman had 16 points, including three three-pointers. for Bowling Green. · Tony Banks and Harold Walton scored 21 apiece to give Kent State its 83-76 win in Mount Pleasant. Mich., and a 4·8 MAC record. Central Michigan closed the gap several times. But Kent (7-16 overall) never gave up llle lead and was up 53-41 at the half. The Chippewas (11-11, 5-7) closed to 79-76 on a three-pointer by Darian McKinney with I :13 to play. But Mike Klinzing sank two free throws, and Banks and Walton each scored from tlie line before the fmal buzzer. McKinney led the Chippewas with 18 points. Scoreboard Southern basketball team to sponsor men's cage tourney Boating class set for March 7 In games involving top 25 teams, Nebraska upset No . 3 Kansas 81-79; Virginia surprised No. 4 North Carolina 86-73; No. 7 Indiana defeated No. I I Michigan State 103-73; Oklahoma upset No. 8 Oklahoma State 70-67; Colorado defeated No. 9 Missouri ?U:IJ; No. 13 Kentucky downed Mississippi State 89-84; No. 14 Alabama beat Vanderbilt 85-64; No. 24 St. John's defeated No. 17 Syracuse 63-62; No. 20 Michigan topped Minnesota 95-70; No. 25 Georgetown-edged OU edges Ball State 73-70 in OT The Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources today announced 1992 boat registralton renewals are now available and can be purchased from registration agents located throughout the state. Regis· trations purchased in 1992 are valid until March I , 1995. ODNR 's Division of Watercraft is reminding boaters and agents that the boat registration must be completed in full including title number, boat length, and propuls1on information. Boat owners should check their regtstration carefully. Inaccurate information on registration form s should be corrected at the nearest watercraft . agent's office. The local boat registrahon agents are the park manager at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville and W1lliarn C. Quickel at Davis Insurance, located at 114 Court St m Pomeroy. The Division IV girls 'sectional basketball toumarnent, to begin Thursday, Feb. 27 at Meigs High School, will feature Eastern and Southern playing the 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble will play in the 8: IS p.m. nightcap. The victors of those games will advance to the district townamen~ slated for March 4-7, at Jackson High School. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-0_ Nebraska hands No.3 Kansas 81-79 defeat - - - - -.SVAC cage standings----(Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ............ 13 5 Southern ............ 11 7 Eastern ........ ...... 11 7 Hannan Trace .... IO 9 NorthGallia ........ 7 9 Kyger Creek ........? II Symmes Valley ...5 13 Southwestern .......2 17 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Connecticut 60-58, and Kansas State upset No. 23 Iowa State 6455. The four Big Eight teams ranked in the top 25 all lost on Wednesday. The most exciting game was between Kansas and Nebraska, where Jamar Johnson hit a three-pointer at the buzzer in overtime to gave the Cornhuskers an 81-79 upset win. Virginia lUi No. 4 Norlh Carolina 73 In Charlottesville, Va., Bryant Stith scored 30 points and freshmen Cory Alexander had a season· high 24. . Virginia (12-10 overall, 5·6 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) limited North Carolina's leading scorer, Hubert Davis, 10 nine points. North Carolina (18-4, 8-3) was held to 45 percent shooting. No. 7 Indiana 103 No. 11 Michigan State 73 Damon Bailey made up for his poorest performance of the year by scoring 24 points as Indiana regained ftrst place in the Big Ten by defeating visiting Michigan State. The Hoosiers (19-4, 10-2 Big Ten) avenged an earlier 76·60 loss to Michigan State (17-5, 7-5) by hitting 20-of-29 field goals and 13of-15 free throws in the ftrst half to put the game away early. Oklaboma70 No. 8 Oklaboma State 67 Oklahoma State had its 28-game home winning streak snapped as Brent Price scored 12 of Oklahoma's finall5 points. Price made a jumper with 42 seconds left to give Oklahoma (16(See HOOPS on Page 6) ,•...., CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS - Brad Schubert, lert, and Mark Erslan, senior co-captains or the University or Rio Grande . men's basketball team, congratulate ooe aootber rouowiog Rio · Grande's 121-98 win over Walsh Tuesday. lt was the fmal regular season game at Lyne Center. Coach John Lawhorn praised the pair ror their efforts. ''They have been good ambassadors ror the University or Rio Grande," he said. SVAC preview ... held to single digits only twice this season before scoring a season-low two points against North Gallia Tuesday night, rediscover how to recover his old scoring form? He'd better find the answer before taking the court Friday night against Symmes Valley in the Eagles' final regular-season road game, because Eastern boasts a 104 record in games in which Durst (16.7 pts/game) and fellow senior Tim Bissell (conference-high 18.5 pts./garne) have scored in double figures. In games in which one did and the other didn' t (one game is excluded from this total because Tim Bissell had the flu and didn't play), Eastern has gone 1·2. Charlie Bissell (11.1 pts./game, 17 games), the Eagles' 6-foot-2 freshman center, had 10 of his 12 points in the ftrSt half of Tuesday's North Gallia game. He needs to make himself more of a force throughout the game, especially in the second half, if Eastern is to make headway against the most dangerous 5-13 team in southeastem Ohio. But Valley can't afford to forget about senior Terry McGuire, the Eagles' 5-foot-11 blue-collar forward who wiU enter the contest with a 10.9 points-pergame average. The Vikings have a strong inside game spearheaded by Andy Lester, a 6-foot-1 senior forward, who is tied with sophomore guard Jerome Fuller for the team lead with a 14.6 points-per-game average, and Chris Blake, a 6-foot-2 senior center who will sign in with a 9.9 points-per-game average lowest among the conference's starting centers. · But if Eastern pays too much attention to these three, the Eagles may find a pair of surprises in semor guard Jimmy Jenkins, who owns a 7.1 points-per-game average but has racked up double ftgures in six games, and junior guard Rick Dillon, who averages five points per contest but can shoot threes on occasion . Eastern's as~\·gnment is to find out when whi e trying to contain Lester and Fuller. Toumament action to start next week The Division IV Rio Grande sectional toumarnen~ to be held at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center, will have all bill one of llle SVAC's teams in addition to a pair of TVC entries. This hoopfest will open with the North Galha-Southwcstern game on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. The winner will take on No . 2 seed Eastern on Saturday, Feb. 29 at 3;30 p.m.. and the winner of that Saturday game will wait f~r the Kyger Creelc·Southern wmner (Feb. 29, 5:15p.m.) on March 6 at 6:30 p.m. to battle for the upperbracket championship. The lower bracket will pit No. I seed Trimble against Hannan Trace on Feb. 29 at 7 p.m. That game will be followed by the Symmes Valiey·Miller matchup at 8:45 p.m. The winners of those games will .take the court on March 6 at 8:15 p.m. for the bracket title. The bracket champions will advance to lhe district tournament at Ohio University's Convocation Center on Marth 9 and 14. The Division ill Athens sectional to be held 11 Athens High S~hool, will have Oak Hill and Nelsonville York opening the cagefest on Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m. The secood game of the night will see Fedenl Hocking and Crooksville taking the court at 8:15p.m• The Oak Hill-N-Y winner will _cc_on_tin_uect_r...,..rom_r_a&_e4_>_ _ _ _ __ move on to face Belpre on Feb. 29 at 6:30 p.m. for lhe upper-bracket title. The Federal HockingCrooksville victor will advance to lower-bractet game at 8:15p.m. The bracket winners will advance to the district tournament at Athens High School on March 3, FORD MERCURY Ll NCOLN RETAIL.................................................116,506.00 INVOICE...............................................14,507.60 GAS........,...........................................................".O.OO +..................................................................49.00 REBATE ....................................................400.00 PRICE......................:.............SJ4, 156.60* •4 cyl. •Clear Coat Paint •5 speed •Clear Coat Paint •Power Steering •Air Cond~ion •Stereo/Cassette •Power Steering •Comfort Group S7,995°0* sa,96040• 0 J �.· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 Tlie Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 20, 1992 By The Bend Parisien takes first in initial run of women's slalom in Albertville By DAVE CARPENTER AP Sports Writer ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) - Let's be frank ;lllout it American men aren't pulling their weight at the Winter Olympics. Ray LeB la·nc or no Ray LeBlanc, women are carryin~ the U.S. team. Julie Parisien conunued the trend today by claiming first place after the fll'St of IWO runs in the women's slalom. And with two American women now poised to claim gold and silver Friday night in figure skating, it figures to continue that way. Go figure. Women have won five of the seven U.S. medals in Albertville, and all three golds - Bonnie Blair's two in speedskating and Donna Weinbrecht's in women's freestyle moguls skiing. Two of America's terrific trio in figure skating. Kristi Yamaguchi and Nancy Kerrigan, have good chances to join them after graceful and error-free performances in Wednesday night's original program put them 1-2 in the standings. "I knew the U.S. had a strong team coming in," said Yamaguchi, who along with Tanya Harding and Kerrigan swept the world championship medals last year in Munich.. So did U.S . women skiers, and they have proven it with one of Coincidence? Perhaps. But it not done the triple axel well in their best Olympics ever and silver raises questions about the depth of practice," Ito said. There was no such stumble from medals from Hilary Lindh and U.S. amateur talent in winter Yamaguchi, who drew seven 5.9 Diann Roffe. sports. The Canadian-born Parisien, The U.S. Olympic Committee scores for presentation of a prowho lives in Auburn, Maine, prefers to point to American men· s gram she said was designed to be showed off the Americans' depth highest-ever placings in luge and "flowing and nice to watch." It this morning by swiftly navigating bobsled in Albertville, and notes was. The cheerful skater from Frethe 54 slalom gates in 48.22 sec- that its revamped, multimillion-dolmont, Calif., hugged her coach onds to lead Spain 's Blanca Fer- lar training program didn't envision when she saw the high scores. She nandez Ochoa by .03 seconds and direct results until 1994 or 1998. Austria's Petra Kronberger by .06. "The most important thing is couldn't help but note later that two Parisien, 20, the world's third- that in most every area the level of skaters known more for grace than ranked slalom skier, was bidding to competitiveness is increasing, the jumping skills, she and Kerrigan, become the fll'St U.S. gold medalist momentum is building," USOC got the best marks. " We both did triple-lutz combiin skiing since Debbie Armstrong, executive director Harvey Schiller nations and I wouldn't say that was Bill Johnson and Phil Mahre in said this week. "We look to 1994 just artistry out there," Yamaguchi 1984. and beyond." American men have captured Harding was a rare exception said. The true jumper among the only one ~old medal since then a~ong the tol' women when she Brian Bottano's in men's figure d1sappomted m the original pro- women skaters, France's Surya skating in 1988. Despite outnum- gram, missing a triple axel and Bonaly. didn't try her celebrated bering the women 2-1 on this plummeting from a co-favorite's quadruple but nonetheless took third behind the two Americans year's 181-strong team,. they have role all the way to sixth place. with an energetic program that only one more reasonable chance She had company when Japan's included superb spins. this year - if goalie LeBlanc can tiny Midori Ito fell after substitutEvgeni Redkine of the Unified uphold his "Le Blank" reputation ing a triple lutz for the more diffi Team today denied Germany's against the Unified Team's hockey cult triple axel. squad and one more team after that. "I am sorry," the 4-foot-9 Ito, Mark Kirchner a third gold medal Male favorites such as Dan Japan's most celebrated athlete, by winning the men's 2().kiJometer Jansen, Christopher Bowman and told Japanese reporters after plac- biathlon. Kirchner was 6.4 seconds Todd Eldredge have bombed. Most in!) fourth and before making a behind for the silver and Sweden's Mikael Lofgren took the bronze. of the highest-profile women qu1ck exit a Ia Harding. Josh Thompson of Gunnison, Blair, Yamaguchi and Kerrigan "I did not think I would fail the have performed like champions as triple lutz. I chose it for safety. I Colo., a disappointing 32nd in the expected. was under the pressure of having 10-kilometer race, was 14th today L.A. Clippers hand_Lakers 125-94 defeat By TOM COYNE AP Sports Writer Suddenly, th e magic in Los Angeles appears to have moved across town. It's been four seasons since the Lakers won an NBA title and two since they' ve won a Pacific Division title. And after being routed 125-94 Wednesday mght by the Los Angeles Clippers, they could lose the city championship for the first time. The Clippers, who have won five suaight under new coach Larry Brown, are tied w1th Seattle for fifth place in the Pacific, two ga mes behind the Lakers, and Wednesday's win was the Clippers' most lopsided triumph over theLakers. But the Clippers, who have split four games this season with the Lakers, aren't gloating. ' 'To me, it was just another game against a great basketball team," said Ken Norman, who had 22 points and 13 rebounds. Also Wednesday, it was Utah 118, Dallas 96; San Antomo 113, Minnesota 103; Golden State 117, Boston 112; New Jersey 106, Detroit I02; Chicago 112, Orlando 99; Washington 103. Atlanta 102 in overtime; Indiana 129, Sacramento 115; and Charlotte 106, Denver 10·4. Loy Vaught added 14 points and 15 rebounds and the Clippers than 97-78 in the fourth quarter. Spurs 113, Timberwolves 103 David Robinson scored 15 of his season-high 39 points in the fourth quarter a~ San An_tonio stopped Minnesota s road wl_llnmg streak at two. Minnesota, 4-2 1 on the road, was led by Tony Campbell and Doug West with 21 points each. Warriors 117, Celtics 112 Tim Hardaway scored a careerhigh 43 points. Hardaway hit 14 of 25 shots and·l3 of IS free throws. Reggie Lewis scored 30 points and Kevin Gambl e 20 for the Celtics who concluded a six-game road trlp with only one victory. Nets 106, Pistons 102 Reserve Tate George scored I0 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter and 7-foot-1 Sam Bowie stole the ball from 6- I Isiah Thomas in ball," he said. "But our guys did the final seconds, helping the Nets this in the second half." preserve the victory. In the Mid-American ConferDrazen Petrovic had 25 points ence Wednesday night, Miami of and Derrick Coleman 20 for th e Ohio beat Western Michigan 64-63 Nets, who have won eight of their to move into a fll'St-place tie with last nine home games. Ball State, a 73-70 loser in overThomas scored 29 points for the time to Ohio University. Bowling Pistons. Green beat 1'oledo 78-64 and Kent Bulls 112, Magic 99 State defeated Central Michigan Michael Jordan scored 22 of his 83-76. 27 points in the first half and Luke Ragan scored 17 points for Chicago rallied from 10 points Wittenberg as the Tigers moved down in the second quarter to raise into a tie for the North Coast Contheir league-best road record to 20ference lead with a 60-51 victory 7. Jordan also had 10 rebounds and over Kenyon in Gambier. eight assists. Wittenberg (14-1 NCAC) is tied Anthony Bowie led Orlando with Wooster. which defeated with 19 points. Thomas More 82-61 in a non-conBullets 103, Hawks 102, OT ference game. Ledcll Eackles matched his Chris Donovan with 13 points career-high with 40 points and Perwas Kenyon's only double-figure vis Ellison had 30, including six in scorer. overtime, as Washington survived Rick Washington had 35 points blowing a 14-point second-half to lead Oberlin to an 85-67 NCAC lead. victory over Case Western Washington's victory came Reserve. Arnold Huffman led the despite Kevin Willis, who had 33 scoring for Case Western with 16 rebounds and 20 points for the points. Ohio Wesleyan overHawks. Duane Ferrell led the whelmed Earlham 99-76 in an Hawks with a career-high 25 NCACgame. points. In the Ohio Conference, Jerry Pacers 129, Kings 115 Dennis scored 27 points to lead Chuck Person scored 18 of his Otterbein to its 16th straight victoseason-high 41 points in the first ry, 102-83 over Heidelberg. Nick period for Indiana. Gutman added 20 points for the Mitch Richmond led the Kings, regular-season champion Cardilosers of seven straight road games nals. Darrell Russell led Heidelberg and 24 of 27 on the road, with 28 with 18 points. points. Elsewhere in the OAC, BaldHornet~ 106, Nuggets 104 win-Wallace beat Mount Union 89Johnny Newman picked up the 82 in overtime, Hiram stopped loose ball and banked it in over 7-2 John Carroll 80-64, Marietta needDikembe Mutombo with 1.1 seced overtime to beat Muskingum onds left to give Charlotte its fifth 70-67 and Ohio Northern defeated victory in seven games. Capital67-52. After Mutombo made two free Wilmington beat Mount Vernon throws with 20.6 seconds left to tie 93-90 in an Association of Midit at I04, Mugsy Bogues brought East Colleges and game and Tiffin the ball upcourt and passed to outlasted Urbana 117-104 in a Larry Johnson. Johnson, who finMid-Ohio Conference game. ished with a career-high 34 points, In small-college non-conference passed it hack and Bogues fired a games, Ashland routed Point Park shot up from the comer. 141 -96, Findlay beat Bluffton 78Mutombo s\tlltted the ball down 74 and Wilberforce defeated Dyke because it fell short of the basket, 84-80. but Newman scooped it up. · enjoyed season-highs in rebounds (57) and field goal percentage (54.5 percent). The Clippers led 63-42 at halftime and put the game out of reach with a 38-23 third-quarter scoring spree. The Lakers were led by Sedale Threatt with 16 points. Jazz 118, Mavericks 96 Karl Malone scored Utah's first II points and 23 points overall before sitt.ng out the fourth quarter. Jeff Malone added 17 l'oints and John Stockton had 13 pomts and II assists as the Jazz improved their league-best home record to 25-2. Terry Davis had 14 points for the Mavericks, who got no closer Dayton beats Loyola; Marietta also wins By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer Dayton coach Jim O'Brien used the occasion of halftime to have a chat with his players. It was a loud. one-sided conversation. Among those responding to the coach's words was Derrick Dukes, who scored 19 of his 23 points in the second half to lead the Ayers to a 73-59 Midwestern Collegiate Conference victory over Loyola of Chicago Wednesday night in Dayton. " We have to play intense all the time. We played sound ball m the second half," O' Brien said after Dayton improved to 13-12 overall and 4-3 in the MCC. Loyola (I 0-12, 1-6) led by as many as nine points in the flfSt half and 32-29 at the intermission. But Dayton opened the second half with a 15-2 run to take control, and never led by fewer than four points College hoops ... J 6, 4-5 Big Eight) a 68-65 lead, then sank two free throws with 18 seconds left to make it 70-67. Oklahoma State is (21-4, 5-4). Colorado 77 No.9 Missouri 60 Donnie Boyce scored 13 of his 21 points in the second half to lead Colorado. The Tigers (18-4, 6-3) went cold in the second half, shooting only 34 percent from the field while the Buffaloes (12-10, 3-6) hit 63 percent. No. 13 Kentucky 89 Mississippi State 84 Vis1ting Kentucky used threepoint shooting and free throws to hold off the Bulldogs. The Wildcats (1 9-5, 8-3 in lhe SEC) shot 11of-26 from long range and 26-of-41 from the foul tine. Richie Farmer's 6-of-6 free throw shooting in the final 50 seconds preserved the victory after Mississippi State (14-8, 6-S) rallied from a 13-point deficit to close to 84-81 with I8 secoods to play. No. 14 Alabama 85 Vanderbilt 64 In Tuscaloosa, Ala., Crimson Tide coach Wimp Sanderson coached his 916th game. James Robinson scored 23 points to lead Alabama (20-S, 7-4 m the SEC). Vanderbilt (11-11. 38) kept the game close for about I 0 minutes. No. 24 St. John's 63 No.17 Syracuse 62 , In New Yorlc, Chucky Sprnling scored St. John's last seven points, including a IS-foot jumper with 11 seconds 10 play. . The Redmen (15-7.'9-5 in the - Big East) won their fifth straight : game. Syracuse (16-6, 8-5) fell from a fll1t-place tie with Oeargetown. No. 20 Mkblpa 95 MIDnaola 70 . Michiaan C()!llinued its domina. liClll of Minaesoca in its home l!fCIUI as Chris Webber scored 14 of his 23 JJOlnJS.in a torrid f11'1t half. Tbe Oolden Gophm ( "·11, 76 .BIJ Ten) have only one win in CiWer Arena, 1 61-SO aiumph in , 1982. They have gone 1-23 since the rest of the way. Dayton shot 74 percent from the field in the second half and 58 percent overall for the game, its best of the season. Loyola shot 41 percent. Dukes made 10 of his 12 shots overall. Chip Hare added 20 points and 10 rebounds, and AleK Robertson had 16 points. Loyola was led by Grant Moehring, who had 12 points, and Kcir Rogers and Eric Dolezal, who had I0 apiece. "Dukes deserves a lot of credit He ignited a team that we had down by nine, and he single-handedly ignited them," Loyola coach Will Rey said. O'Brien said it will take more than his anger to make the Flyers contenders for the conference ti~c. "If I have to jump up and down to get the guys to play hard, then we are not going to rise to the challenge and play championship (Continued from Page S) the building opened in 1967. The Wolverines (16-6, 8-S) avenged a 73-64 loss in Minneapolis on Jan. II . No. 25 Georgetown 60 No. 21 Connecticut 58 In Landover, Md., Joey Brown stole the ball with three seconds left and went the length of the floor for abuzzer-beating layup. Georgetown moved into sole possession of first place in the Big East. The Hoyas (16-6, 9-4) are a half-game in front of St. John's. Connecticut (16-6, 7-6) has lost five straight. Kansas State 64 No. 23 Iowa State 55 In Manhattan, Kan., Askia Jones I scored Kansas State's final 13 points - eight on free throws. Jones scored 17 of his gamehigh 21 points in the second half for the Wildcats (13-9 overall, 3-6 Big Eight). The Cyclones (18-7, 4-5) made just 31 percent of their shots in the second half. with only the back-of-the-pack skiers still on the course. Germany tops the medals list witb 25, 10 of them gold, and still could match the old Soviet Union's Winter Olympics highs of 29 medals ( 1988) and 13 golds (1976). Former East and West Germany won a combined 33 medals in Calgary four years ago. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine L.A. Kings lose despite Coffey-Gretzky reunion By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Skating with Wayne Gretzky again brought back a lot of memories for Paul Coffey. But it couldn't bring the Los Angeles Kings a victory Wednesday nighL "We've been playing pretty well lately, but Edmonton played really well in the second period and took it away from us," Gretzky said after a 4-3 loss to the Oilers, the team that he and Coffey once led to Stanley Cup championships. Coffey was obtained by the Kings from the Piusburgh Penguins in a blockbuster, three-team trade early Wednesday. He flew to Edmonton on one hour's sleep so he could start in Wednesday night's game at the North lands Coliseum, hi s old stomping grounds. There to greet him were Gretzky and several of his other former Edmonton teammates - Jari Kurri, Charlie Huddy and Marty McSorley - all now with the Kings. " That made it a lot easier," Coffey said. In other NHL games, it was Montreal2, Hartford 2; St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 3; Calgary 6, Boston 4; and Vancouver 6, Buffalo 5. Coffey and Gretzky both scored in the first period 10 help the Kings take a 2-llead. But the Oilers came back with the help of two goals by Anatoli Semenov to win and move within two points of second-place Los Angeles in the Smythe Division. The Oilers came out strong in the second period and scored three goals. Martin Gelinas, Greg Hawgood and Semenov, with his second goal of the nigh~ gave Edmonton a 4-21ead at the end of the second. " Canadiens 2, Whalers 2 Kirk Muller scored a sixthattacker goal with 31 seconds remaining as Montreal rallied for a tie. Muller connected from the right post as Russ Courtnall's pass from the goal line struck Whaler defenseman Steve Konroyd and bounced to Muller, who was able to beat goaltender Peter Sidorkiewicz. Montreal was leading 1-0 on a second-period goal by Shayne Corson when the Whalers gained the lead on goals by Zarley Zalapski and Bobby Holik within 4:15 of the third period. Blues 4, Jets 3 Brendan Shanahan scored one goal and assisted on another to lead St. Louis. With the Blues clinging to a 2-1 lead, Shanahan scored the only goal of the second period and assisted on Craig Janney's goal in the third. That helped the Blues withstand two late goals, by Ed Olczyk and Luciano Borsato. Familr Medicine The other St. Louis goals were scored by Dave Christian, Jeff Brown and Craig Janney. Randy Carlyle had the other Winnipeg goal. Flames 6, Bruins 4 Ronnie Stern's first career threegoal game led the Hames over the Bfuins. Stern capped the' victory with his third goal at 14:32 of the third period. On the goal, Carey Wilsun dumped the puck off Boston's end boands where goalie Daniel Berthiaume played it but left the puck lying to the side of the crease. Stem raced in and banged it into the net to clinch the victory. . Also scoring for Calgary were Sergei Makarov, Robert Reichel and Gary Roberts. Bobby Carpenter, Andy Brickley, Ray Bourque and Brent Ashton scored for Boston. Canucks 6, Sabres 5 ' Trevor Linden scored two goals, including his 25th of the season, as· Vancouver beat Buffalo. The Canucks led 4-3 after two periods and 6-3 early in the third before the Sabres rallied to cut the deficit to one on goals by Bob Corkum and Kevin Haller in a 41sccond span midway through the period. Geoff Courtnall, Jim Sandlak; Greg Adams and Pavel Bure also scored for Vancouver. Tony Tanti, Pat LaFontaine, Christian Ruutu added goals for Buffalo. john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine PENICILLIN: NOT THE SHOT FOR THE COMMON COLD Question: My doctor ha s always given me pen1cillin for my cold or sore throat. The last time I saw him he told me that I didn't need it for my cold. Why? Answer: Antibiotics, like penicillin, have made a wondcrful difference in our lives. Prior to the development of sulfa and penicillin, infections were the leading cause of death. For instance, during the Civil War the inability to control infections led to the deaths of many soldiers. Seventeen percent of the men with hand wounds died as did more than 50 percent of those suffering upper leg wounds. Tod~y, you and I can fight bacterial mfections. Penicillin and other antibiotics have the ability to kill some bacteria without causing any serious problems for the person taking the drug. Eliminating or reducing the number of illnesscausing bacteria enables your body's defense mechanism to get the "upper hand" in the fight and return you to health. Unfortunately, not all illnesses arc caused by bacteria . Viral illnesses, like measles, mumps. nu and the common cold arc not affected by penicillin or other types of anubiotics. Taking an anubiotic when you have a viral illness usually docs no harm, but it will also do no good. Your doctor did not g1ve you an antibiotic because what you had was a viral, not bacterial, illness. In the '50s, '60s and '70s, doc tors used to frequently give penicillin for any sore throat or cold. The appearance of a viral sore throat is much like that of a bacterial sore throat. Since penicillin 1s relatively inexpensive and safe , it was common practice to give it when there was a reasonabl e chance of the illness being caused by a bacteria instead of ordering the then expensive and slow tests to tell for sure. The widespread usc of penicillin resulted in an interesting problem. Bacteria grow and compete with each other for the available nutrients. There are slight differences between bacteria, just as there are differences between people. Penicillin originally could kill almost all bacteria. Those few which could ONE SOURCE FOR ALL VOUA INSURANCE NEEDS LHe... health...home... car..•business. Call us today lor the quality protection and professional service you deserve JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 302 W. 2nd POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-5479 survive in the presence of penicillin had their bacterial competition killed off by the drug and, therefore, reproduced rapidly. This process, over the years, has produced a number of "resistant strains" of bacteria that continue to multiply and thrive in the body even after the person has had a shot of penicillin. Because of these resistant bacteria, the pharmaceutical manufacturing companies are constantly developing new antibiotics, but, unfortunately, the new bacteria will develop resistance to these medications in time. We doctors have learned our lesson. We only prescribe antibiotics when you have a bacterial illness. This will reduce the number of bacteria which become resistant to the new and old antibiotics. There arc now a few medications for VIral illnesses that may give a httle help, but there are no "antiviral" drugs yet that are as effective as antibiotics. Question: The last time my doctor did prescribe penicillin I asked the pharmacist to give me the generic version so that I could save a little money. Are generic medications as good as brand name ones? Answer: Most generic medications are safe and effective and, in some cases, are actually made by the same company that manufactures the brand name product. However, there arc some medications for which the government standards for generic versions are not as strict as the brand name companies choose to employ. Lanoxin, the brand name of the heart medication digoxin, 1S one of the medications like this. I do not recommend generic substitutiOn for this medication, and indicate that in writing on the prescription blank when I give it to the patient. If you have a concern about the use of a generic medication, ask your family doctor and your pharmacist. They want the best care for you. If a generic medication will not work as well for your problem, they will tell you. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio, 45701. OGS sponsors essay contest A genealogical contest is being offered by the Ohio Genealogical Society and the Meigs County Chapter for students in grades three through 12 with an interest in family history. Cash prizes will be awarded. For the .past several years, the OGS has sponsored an essay contest where participants trace their family, then write an essay about an ancestor at least four generations removed from themselves. For the second year an an contest is also being included. Entrants are required to trace their family to the same pint, and then submit an original work related to the the theme, "Working Hard for a Living: Occupations.": This may be in the form of any medium including drawings, poems, videos, sculptures, or needlework, Sue E. Hager, local president said. Deadline for entries to the Meigs County Chapter is March I. More information may be obtained by writing P. 0. Box 346, Pomeroy. Ohio Arts and Craft Guild offer art scholarships The Ohio Arts and Crafts Guild is offering scholarships to high school seniors or art students enrolled in an Ohio Institution or College. This year there will be four scholarships of $1,000 each. Applications are available at OACG, P.O. Box 3080, Lexington Ohio 44904. The student musi obtain and complete the applicauon. The form requires they submit three to six slides of their work, proof of a 2.5 grade average, and a letter of recommendation from a faculty member of the school they attend. Applications must be returned to OACG by March 30. The Daily S,entineJ Thursday, February 20, 1992: Page-7 . OU seminars slated for teachers Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences has been selected by the Ohio Board of Regents to conduct tuition-free, three-week seminars for middle and secondary school mathematics and science teachers in Southeastern Ohio. The seminars will held in three areas: discrete mathematics, biological and earth sciences, and physics and chemistry. Forty math and science teachers in grades seven through 12 are eligible to participate. The seminars will be held from June 15 to July 2 at Ohio University's Athens campus. Classes will be designed to suit the needs of teachers in the region, and they will be taught by Ohio University faculty members and local school teachers. The federally funded program is administered by the Ohio Board of Regents' Eisenhower Mathematics and Science Education Program. Oh1o University received a $38,000 Preceptor Beta Beta members hold meeting A game about Presidents was conducted at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Joan Corder, vice president, conducted the meeting with eight members in attendance. Officers repons were given. The next meeting will be held at the church social rocm rather than a shopping trip as originally planned. Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter will be hostesses. The group worked on favors which will be used for Founders Day on April 30 at the Sportsman in Athens. Refreshments were served by Vera Crow and Rose Sisson. The nex t meeting will be held Feb. 27. Your Social Security Anyone who receives Social Security benefits and who continues to work has to repo t his or her earnings to two government agencies - the Social Security Adminstration and the Internal Revenue Service, according to Ed Peterson, Social Security Manger, Athens office. Earnings must be reported to the IRS for tax purposes and to SSA because they may aff~ct the amount of benefits payable. Peterson ~d that the fact that both have an April 15 filing date apparently causes some cqnfusion allout the need 10 me both nepons, Peterson said. · "Sometimes, Social Security beneficiaries think ming an income taX return takes care of the Social Security earnings report requirement," he said. "Aod while the IRS does share tax return information with SSA, the taX return does· not provide all the information that SSA needs." . A second confusing area, Peterson said, occurs when Social Security hefteficiaries think that they do not need to file a fl!X return if their income is under the Social Security earnings limit which in 1991 was , $9,720 for people 65 10 69, and $7,080 for t11ose under 65. But, he explained there is no connection between the Social Security earnings limits and the requirement to ftle an income tax return. A third confusing area arises when Social Security beneficiaries NIIIOnwii!IMIII ...,...COII'C*Ifllld._ ~ ltriiN (I!U Q\t Nli:rNIIIII Pilla. CGUitul, QH 43211 . ,.....,..ii.~JedltiiMQ .TMOINIIOI'IIflillll . . . ...._.~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, February 22 1 19921 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1989 FORD.TEMPO S# 1FAPP36X2KK107080 1990 CHRYSLER NEW YQRKER SE 4 DR S#1C3XC46R3LD737097 The Farmers Bank and Savings Com~ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Fanrters Bank and Savings Com'pany reserves the rlghtto reject any or all bids submiHed. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition It Is In with no expres• or Implied warranties given. For more Information contact Scott Shank, at 99~3293. . . request an extension of the filing date for their income tax return and assume that they will also get an extension of the filing date for their Social Security earnings report, Peterson said. He emphasized that the two reports are not related and any ·action taken by one agency does not affect what is required by the other. Questions concerning these matters may be directed to Peterson at the Social Security office in Athens, 592-4448, or by calling the national toll-free number, 1-800772-1213. VICTORIA FREEMAN Parish to sponsor New arrivq,l garden seed program The United Meihodist Coopera- tive Parish will apin sponsor a =ccws;!~~~~~ durinL the week of March 10·13 only. Tho•llllud are 9 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m. Tbo office Is located at 311 Condor SII'Cet in P!lmcroy. AppUCIIions will be taken 11 lhilllmc aqly:.JThil wiD cilttb1c lite pnb to set IIIC pnlen aees OUl ~ this r yar. ,/ 'I I ~ o >" ' Jim and Mary Freeman or Gallipolis-announce the birth of their ~ter, Vi~ Leigh, on Jan. 7, . She weighed 8 pound•, 2 ounces, and WIS 20 inches IOIIJ. Maternal grandparenta are Steven Blldwin, Racine, and Calhy and Richard Young, New Haven . W.Va. Paternal grandparents are C~n~e and Evelyn Freeman of Racine. . . VIctoria haa one older sister, Chelaea Marie. ~. ' . ....... .. ~~ .... • ' 1" .. grant to coordinate the seminars. The math seminar will focus on discrete mathematics and its importance in the curriculum . The physics and chemistry session will explore astronomy and will emphasize individual micro-scale chemistry experiments and the use of technology in the classroom. The natural sciences seminar will examine fundamental problems in earth and biolo~ical sciences and their relationship to historical perspectives. Admission to the program will: be based on completion of a written: application. Deadline for applying. is April 2S. · For an application or more · information , contact Program Coordinator Harold Molineu, associate dean of the College of Ansand Sciences, ar 614-593-2854, or: write to the Eisenhower Malhemat,ics and Science Education Program, c/o Phil Richardson, Ellis Hall, Ohio University, Athens 45701. People in the news MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) Life in the country suits actress Andie MacDowell. She drew a standing-room only crowd at a Kiwanis Club luncheon, where she raved about her newfound rural home west of toWn. "When I go out there, I can't believe that this is where I live," she said Tuesday. "It is so beautiful. ... This is k:ind of like the last place to Iive in America that has wilderness." MacDowell , best-known for lead roles in the movies "sex, lies and videotape" and " Green Card," has purchased a ranch in the Ninemile Valley west of Missoula in western Montana The actress said she "really hopes to slip into this community and just be Justin's mother and your friend, not a celebrity." Dowell has two young children ; including 5-year-old Justin. Mac-: DOVER, Del. (AP) -Gov.: Michael N. Castle is ending hi~. long bachelorhood. . : The governor said.Tuesday he· picked Valentine's Day 10 propose: to businesswoman Jane DiSabatino: and the couple will be married inMay. . Quality Prescription Service At Competitive Prices We fill PCS and PAID Prescriptions 1----...:..---11 3-Registered pharmaciSfS fa fill YGUf prescription needs. Konn•h McCulau.,, R.PII. Cll•l• RIHI~ R Ron~d Honnln~ R.l'll. Mon thtu 111- 1:00 a.m. ftt 8 :00p.M. Sund~ tO~ o.m. to 4.00 p.m PRESCRIPTIONS E Main Frl.,dly s... ~c. PH 112- Pom•oy. oH. �Page . ~The Daliy Sentinel Thursday, February 20, 199~ Community calendar ofFFA Week. THURSDAY POMEROY - A public hearing RACINE • The Racine American Legion Post No. 602 will meet concerning Issue 2 Round Five Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post project will be held Friday at I home. p.m . in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom in the Meigs POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- County Coun House in Pomeroy. ty Democratic Executive CommitRIPLEY - The Liberty Mountee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. taineers will perform Friday at atlhe Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Slcateland in Ripley, W.Va. RACINE - The United Methodist Men of the Racine HOCKINGPORT - There will Chlllth wiD serve a pancake supper be a round and square dance on Thursday at the church from 4-7 Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hockp.m. Hotcakes, sausage, scrambled ingport at Kenny and Milli e eggs and coffee will be served . Reynolds. Music wtll be provided by "Don. Buddy and the Smokey Conoibutions will be accepted. Mountain Drifters." John Russell POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- will be the caller. ty group of Ohio Young Democrats SATURDAY of America will meet Thursday at POMEROY - The movies, 6:30p.m. at the Carpenters HaU in Pomeroy. Officers will be elected. "Charlie Chaplin, the Cure" and All Democrats between the ages of "Bearskin," will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in 18-36 are invited to attend. Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m . and at the Middleport ROCK SPRINGS - The MiddleLibrary on Monday at4:30 p.m. port Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the KANAUGA - The Liberty Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Tammy Tibbits, O.B. Mountaineers will perform SaturNurse, will discuss programs for day at the D.A. V. Center 1n Kanauga from 8-11 p.m. Public is invited needy mothers. to attend. POMEROY - The Episcopal POMEROY - The Belles and · Church Women will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Parish Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the House. Bring a sack lunch. Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS - Pomeroy on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Youth League will meet at 6:30 Caller will be Dave Stuthard, p.m. on Thursday at Rock Springs Reynoldsburg. The dance is open to all western square dancers. United Methodist Church . Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Pom eroy LOITR!DGE - Country Music Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Night at the Lotoidge Community Center will be held Saturday from Sacred Hcan Catholic Church. 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be available and all bands are FRIDAY RACINE - A lawn and garden welcome. The public is invited. show will be held on Friday from 9 RUTLAND - There will be a a.m. until 3:30p.m. at Southern High School. Morris Equipment. round and square dance at the RutBaum Lumber, O'Dell Lumber. land American Legion Hall on SatR&G Feed and Supply and Valley urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with Lumber will be among the local music by C.J. and the Country dealers represented. The show is Gentlemen. Ray Fitch will be the sponsored by Southern Future caller. The public is invited to Farmers of America in qbservance attend. 'Bugsy' leads -nominees ROYALTY • Herman Martin and Amber Warner were named Valentine King and Queen at tbe Extended Care Facility or Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tbey were selected for tbe honor by olber residents or the facility. A belated valenline party was staged for residents Tuesday afternoon by the hospital's Women's Auxiliary. Cotterill honored by grange Raymond Cotterill was presented a 50-year certificate from National Grange by Master Norman Will at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Grange. A potluck meal preceded lhe meeting. A letter of comm~ndation for 50 years of continuous service to grange from the State Master Howard Colwell and a life membership card were presented to Cotterill by secretary Pauline Atkins. Pauline Rife and Christine Napier, delegates to Ohio State Grange, were guests and reponed on their visit to state grange. The CWA Chainnan announced the baking contest for the next meeting. The grange banquet will be held April 10 at Salisbury Elementary. Harrisonville will be host to the Pomona meeting on March I. SPELLING BEE WINNERS - The winner of the 1992 spelling bee, held recenlly at Salisbury Elemenlary, was Sbera Patterson, len, sixth grade, daughter or Bobby and Sherry Patterson. Runner-up was Myca Haynes, sixth grae, daughter or Sonny and Jan Haynes. Bolb are students or Ed Bartels. Davis birthday celebrated \ f ~ FIVE GENERATIONS - Making up Ibis five generation family are Bernice Hawk, 93, Hemlock Grove, seated ten, tbe mother or · Sarah Cullums, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, who is holding her great-grandchild, Alexandria Nicole Cullums, Lancaster, with Terry Cullums, lert back, son or Sarah, and his son, Todd Cullums, · father of Alexandria. Glada Davis was honored with a birthday dinner in observance of her 94th birthday recently at the home of her daughter, Mary Kathryn Holter. There were 21 people present and Greta Riffle Mrs. Davis' great granddaughter' gave a blessing before the meal. ' In the afternoon the family members visited and reminisced of years gone by. Pictures were also talc en. Attending were Robert and Bea Davis, Glada Davis, Middleport; Clyde and Alice Davis, Rutland; Sharon and Greta Riffle, Eagle Ridge; Neil Fowler, Athens; Ronald and Pauline Davis, Dexter; Carl and Dolly Nelson, Irondale; Gary and Brenda Holter, Portland; Rebecca Evans, Reedsville; Carrie Morrissey, Chester; Gordon, Jill, Wesley and Martie Holter and Mary Kathryn Holter. By JOHN HORN' ' AP Entertainmeat Writer BP:VERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Warren Beatty's "Bugsr" led with 10 nominations and Dtsney's "Beauty and the Beast" became the fllSt animated film ever considered for best picture in the 64th Academy Awrud nominations. Beatty tonk a best-actor nomination for his ponrayal of the Las Vegas visionary and criminal B~gsy Siegel. Ben Kingsley as cnme boss Meyer Lansky and Harvey Keitel as mobster Mickey Cohen in "Bugsy" were nominated for best supporting actor. The film was named in lhe best picture, screenplay, cinematography, costumes, art direction and original score categories, while Barry Levinson was nominated for best director. "Bugsy'' co-producer Mark Johnson attended the pre-dawn announcements Wednesday at the headquarters of the Academy of Motion Picture Ans and Sciences. "I'm ecstatic," he said between calls to Beany and Levinson. "What more could I possibly have asked for?" "Bugsy" approaches the record set by "All About Eve" in 1950. The feature starring Bette Davis was nominated for 14 Oscars and won six. Second to "Bugsy'' was Oliver Stone's "JFK," which received eight nominations. The film that reopened national discussion about whelher President Kennedy was the victim of an assassination conspiracy was nominated for best picture, best director and best supporting actor for Tommy Lee Jones. "The Silence of the Lambs." .the taut thriller about an FBI trainee's pursuit of a serial killer, won seven nominations: They include best picture, best actor for Anthony Hopkins; best actress for Jodie Foster; best director for Jonathan Demme; and best screenplay for Ted Tally. bartn Sl!eisand's "The Prince of Tides," abo was favored with seven nominations, including best picture. "1 can't deny that I'm disappointed, but I'm thrilled to get seven," Miss Streisand said from London in a telephone interview. "I'm ecstatic about that. Even though I was disappointed about myself, I wasn't counting on anything." Also put up for best-actor Oscars were Roben De Niro, who played a vengeful stalker in "Cape Fear," Nick Nolte as a football coach wid! a aoubled past in "The Prince of Tides" and Robin Williams as a homeless man in "The Fisher King." Other nominees for best actress were Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon for their parts in the female buddy movie "Thelma & Louise"; Laura Demas a wayward woman in "Rambling Rose"; and Bette Midler as a World War II entertainer in "For the Boys." "Beauty and the Beast" also took three nominations for original songs, and two more for best score and sound "Fried Green Tomatoes" drew only two nominations, and 1991 box office champion "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," picked up six nominations. "Boyz N the Hood" director John Singleton, 24, surpassed Orson Welles as the youngest director ever nominated for an Oscar. Welles directed "Citizen Kane" at age 26. Singleton also is the ftrst black director to receive an Academy nomination. "If somebody had told me three years ago this was going to happen, I'd have said they were crazy," said Singleton, whose screenplay was nominated for an Oscar. "Bu~ wow!" Another big winner in the nomination stakes was Japanese-owned Sony Pictures, which had six films receiving 36 nominations, one of the highest totals ever for a studio. The Academy Awards ceremony will 1Je broadcast live by ABC March 30. Comic Billy Crystal is the scheduled host Diane Ladd, mother of Laura Dern, was nominated for best supporting actress in "Rijmbling Rose," the fust time a mother and daughter were nominated the same year. Other supporting-actress nominees were Juliette Lewis for "Cape Fear," Kate Nelligan in "The Prince of Tides," Mercedes Ruehl for "The Fisher King" and Jessica Tandy in ''Fried Green Tomatoes.'' Best-supporting actor nominees also include Michael Lerner in "Banon Fink" and Jack Palance for "City Slickers." Palance, last nominated for 1953's "Shane,'·' set an Oscarrecord of 39 years between nominations. Other original screenplays to be considered for Oscars are for "The Fisher King," "Grand Canyon" and "Thelma & Louise." "Thelma & Louise" also received nominations for director, Ridley Scott, cinematography and ftlm editing. "Europa Europa," a German ftlm about a Jewish boy during the Holocaust. was nominated for best adapted screenplay. _ Other nominees were "Fried. Green Tomatoes," "JFK," ''The: Prince of Tides" and "The Silenceof the Lambs." By Ruth Powers The Meigs County Public . library is offering tutor training · classes in the Laubach method of : teaching reading, beginning in : March. There will be 4 three hour classes for the completion of the course. They will be held at the Pomeroy library Monday, March 2, Wednesday March 4, Monday March 9, and Wednesday March II from ; 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. : Those signing up for these • classes, should plan to attend all sessions to be adequately pre~ed to teach reading to an mdivtdual. Parents are encouraged to sign up for the classes. so they could help their children if lhey have any reading problems. These classes rue for people who really want to help an adult learn to read. Think of the possibilities if you could not read ...DANGER, CAUTION, or NO SMOKING signs, if you arc a parent with a sick child, suppose you could not read the labels on a medicine bottle. If you would be willing to help with this problem please sign up for the classes and help make a difference in someone's life. More information and sign UP, can be done by coming to the library or calling 992-5813. Help make the difference. · Club instafls officers • Officers were installed at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. ' 323, Daughters of America, held at the home of Marcia Keller with ~ JoAnn Baum and Laura Mae Nice . as co-hostesiiCS. New off!CCIS are Bulall Maxey, president; Laura Mae Nice, vice president; Betty Young, secretary; Charlotte Grant, treuurer; and Qciltlie Fnldelick, Sentinel. , Jlulab Muey C!.':ided at the : ...aiDJ lltd R&d the book of • Ltdr.e. Tile Lord's Prayer and the : Pledp tD the Amerian Flag were r JlYeD in •min A Vllentini card - signed for • JleUy Roulb by die members. 1\e death of Erma Cleland's son, Ycrnon Cleland, was reported. The hostess commillee and Betty Young presented lhe mem.· bers with Valentine cards. Refreshments were served and door prizes were won by.Jean Fredcrick and Thelma While. Attendin2 were Ella Osborne, Margaret Amberger, Sadie Trussell, Charloue Grant, Beuy Young, Inzy Newell, Thelma White, Goldie Fredtriek. Etbel Orr; Lora Damewood, Bllzaberll Haf~:~, Mary K. Holter', Jean Fiedenck, Faye Kirkhart, Marc: Ia ·Keller. JoAIIII Baum, Bulah Maxey, Laura Mae Nice, Opal Hqllon. and two JUCBIB, Sandy White and ROIICIIIII)' Keller. .• Ho~se seats next year~ a result of would favor a Democratic candinallonal populallon shtfts revealed date. . . by the 1990 Cens1u. Democrats Rep. Scott Nem, R~Middletown, outnumb~r Republl~ans 11-10 m urged defeat of the btl! because of t~e state s congressiOnal delega- the pamn~ of Bochner and Gradillon. son. He wd Boehner should not be Ms. Scherer's bill would place jeopardized because he has staned U.S. Reps. Willis Gradison Jr .. RCincinnati, and John Boehner, RWest Chester, m an enlarged ' <;incinna~-B!C3 2nd Disoict, .effecCIN~INNATI (AP)- A series u~ely ehmmaung Boehner s 8th of Hamtlton County Courthouse Dtstnct •. JOb changes has Republicans and . It would parcel off the lith DIS- Democrats debating the ethics of tnct of Rep. Denms Eckart, D- ~lcct.ed officials switching offices Mentor, to ~arts. of the 19th, 17th m midterm. and 16th dtstncts of northeast The latest round of discussion OhiO. . . was set off by Prosecutor Arthur . Eckan .'s not runnmg for re-elec- Ney Jr. •s announcement Wednesuon, ~or IS Rep. Dl?nald Pease, D- day that he won't run for re-elecO)Jerhn, whose realt~ed 13th DIS- tion because he expects to be tnct would have no mcumbent but COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The .Househas approved a Democra~tc ve_rs10n. of a co.ngresstonal Jedtstncung bll~. cleann~ t)le wey for the dellbef!Wons of a .JOIDI ci)Tlf~rence commtttee wtth the Repubhcan-controlled Senate. The 10-member committee, with Rep. Judy Shee~er, D-Shaker Hetghts, and Sen. Rtchrud Fman, R-Cincinnati, serv_ing ~s co-ch~rpersons, plan~ed Its frrst mee~ng for Monday mght and wtU consider public testunony. : Ms. Sheerer won 62-37 House 11pproval We~nesday o~ her b~ll .rf!!ucmg Ohio s congressmnaldistncts to 19 from 21. She satd 11 ·lceeps a _leadership a$f00ment that each poliucal pany will surrender a seat. . Ohio will lose two of its U.S. The Dally Sentinel-Page-S bipartisan ethics reform~ in Con~ss that have caught natJonal attenllon. . Rep. Robert Corbm, R-Day~n. ~ailed the Boehner-Gra1hson parrmg a mtstake because southwest Oh!o is one of the fastest growing regtonsofOhio. · Corbin said Republicans hope that these and other concerns will be considered by the joint committee. Rep. Thomas Johnson. R-New Concord, was one ol several Republicans who voted for the House bill. He said the House bill is better because it k tbe lOth District of Rep. MiUer RLancaster virtually intact ' ' one office are gomg to serve in another. The difference is this year, the public is watching." Common Pleas Judge Norman Murdock said earlier this month he will resign by March 31, possibly to run for the Republican nominauon for the U.S. Senate seat held by John Glenn, D-Ohio. If Gov . George Voinovich appoints Ney to Murdock's seat on the bench, Republicans can appoint Ney's successor, probably Clerk of Coons Joseph T. Deters Deters' chief assisWtt Michael Allen, and City Councim;an James Cissell, have interviewed with county Republican officials about moving into the clerk's job. If Cissell is chosen, that would inean a Republican appointment to City Council. c1are:f Democrats Repu bl•lCQnS wrang le over - COUnty ]0 • bS appoi~ted t~ a Common Pleas CounJudgeshtp nex.tmonth: . ''The term 'mustcal chatrs' IS a little trite but that's the best way to describe it!" said Thomas A. Luken , chmman of the county De~~tic party. . . It san exerCISe m tJ:le _arrogance of power. The publiC 1s _not bemg consulted as these appomt· ments are being passed out. The people who have been elected to •The Area's Number l Marl{etplace RATES Days Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad1 oulaide Gallia, Muon or Meip countiea mulL be prepaad • Receive dilcountlor ada paid in adYance. • Free Acb: Giveaway and Found adl under 15 worda will be run 3 day a at no «:huge. • Price of ad for all capitallctten ia double price flf ad coat • 7 point line type only uaed • Tribune il not reapon1ible for errora after liut day (chef: It for error• firat day ad runa m paper). Call before 2:00 p.m. day after publication to ma.ke correction • Ada th.t mual be paid in advance are : Card of Thanka Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A cluliflcd. advcrtiiCment placed in the Callipolil Daily Tribune (except Clauifted DUplay, Bwinetl Card or Lesal Notice~) \!rill abo ap~ar in the Point Plcuant Rcgiatcr and the Daily Sentin el, reaching o~r 18,000 home. BULLETIN BOARD BULlETIN BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION AR!;A OSTOMY ASSOC. MEET SUNDAY, FEB. 23. 2:30 P.M. AI Pleasant Valley Hosp~al Downstairs Conference Room. Call 675-4340 Ext. 387 for more information Po~ill PRICE REDUCED! reduced to~- lTt.m $73,900 and '""" fmoncio1 d 'II ro 80% cl r:u•host afiiMII 11111 bo ~ blo to. qUollyq- ro bw 'Ill nie lome ., 3~ fKI' 11 il i~ile.'l 'it, 3 lxilllk. i go~nolod I Bi fli. Pflll'r!y indrdoll,BOIII~ .lorm Cal&i4·91HIIMIOI . Using the Classifieds Is as Easy as ... ,.· · ~ 1~1 '. ~: Announcements DANCE CONTEST 8:00 to 12:00 Friday Mite Dance • · Marlin's WWte's Hill Band :At Rutlanrll.egloa Hal . Sottp 1..1 W~ bt SUil!J . 1rt: Good Ht1rttd WoiM1, C.C. IW.~ Scttltt Shets, Mo••• Trlttl, Doll'l It Cnt~ Oa Th . Oner Hud, Don't Yn Ju tl ~ llt11t dnu9h can mallt ,,... • lnl olllr.. ld "''"" WANT ADS ~ ~ ,.,.-,-,... 1 card of Thanks The Family Of VERNON CLELAND wishes to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and relaUves for their kind expressions of sympathy; lor the flowers, food, cards, phone calls, words of comfort, prayers and many; other acts of kindness. Becky Cleland, wife; Erma Cleland, mother; . Ewer Gti llrtd Of H•rtlttfl Me, folso• Prison BIHS, ; ~· Slopped Loving Her, Lany & Jeny, Brothers · llttlts Alr!pl, Oat w...n : Mal, Htll'tldtts By Th : ll•lter, Htlp Mt Mitkt It ;:5=H=app~yA;::d=s:::::; : Th• Ut Mil~'• II" : Mot• of lelheky, Movl• · 0.. Flllttlttg SIN Of Mt, : Cui MIHr's D11gkter, : DllllttiUpltHs,IWls• . ltKk 'Wu Still Sllvt~ . 1912, Totl1y I Sltrttd · ltvlll Yo•, Hello · Jtup 111, SwiiJIIg • hen, liM Stlldt Slllls, Werkltt . . lflts,-..1 ' IItie, Gnt1 Gr• Gtlss tf lllllt, WWt Sill• of ilt.lll CJtr, Set AlnW ., l.ni.. YOI, .lid ' •••, ~-~-;3, ' : !W:ji.s1 COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper 1 .00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m Thursday I :00 p.m Fr1day & $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 44~ol~po~! 992-M;ddlepor!l 367-Cheo!Ure Pomeroy 985-Cheller 843-Porlland 247-Letart FaU1 949-Ra cin(! 742-Rutland 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dllt. 643-Arabi• Di..at. 379-Walnul 2-ln Memory 3- Announcementa 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ada 6- Loat and Found 6 7 5-Pt. Pleuanl 458-l..eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882- New linen 7- Lost and Found 8- Public Sale & 895-Letul 937-Rufl'alo 667-CoolviUe PUBUC NOTICE RE: Melgo County, Tuppera Plaine - Chutor Water Diotrict Comunlty PWS tD: 5300612 Tho Tuppero PlalnoChN1er WaiM Dlotrlct water oupply did not monitor lor radiological activity In the drinking wator ouppty ao requlrad under the olete'o oalo drinking water lawo. Chopter 3745-81 of the Ohio Adminlotrallvo Code requirad a Community water oupply uolng a ground wllhln tho opeclliad throe y11r limo period lor: Grooo Alpha. Prior to being notlllad of lhlo violation by tho Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the wator oupply had tho drinking water analyzed lor tho above menlionad parameter, and all !Hied parameters of tho llrlnldng wa1er matlht Ohio Admlnlotratlvo Code Standardo. Tho water euppller will lake otape to onouro that adequate monitoring will bo performed In the luturo. (2) 18, tt, 20, 3tc 1 card of Thanks .20 .30 .42 .60 $.05/day 21- Buain1111 Opporlunily 22- Money lo Loan 23- Prolauional Service~ 32- Mobile Home.. for Sale 33- Farma for Sale 34- Bu.~ineu Bu1lding. 35-lol! & Acreage 36-- Real Eatale Wanted I 57- Muttcalln•trumenta 511- Fru;l! & VeJetablet 59- For Sale or Trade I \B\1 ~ 11'1'1.11 · ~ ,\ 1.1\1'.:- IIH I' 6 q P 62- Wanted to Buy 63- Liveat.o<:k 64- Hay & Crain 65- Seed & Fert.iliaer 71- Aulol for Sale 41- HowM for Rent 72- Truck• for Sale 42- Mobile Home~ for Rent 73-- Van~~ & 4 WD'a 74- Moton:yc~ ~ Farma for Rent 7~ Boata & Motors lor Sale 44- Apartment for Rent 76- Auto Pari! & Accetoo•r;.,l 45-- Fumiahed Rooma 77- Auto Repair 46- Space for Rent 47- 11- Help Wanted 12- s .aualion• Wanted 13- ln1urance 14-- Bu110e11 Tra•n•ng 15- Sc hool• & ln1lruct1on 16- R•dio , TV & C O Rcpa•r 17- M&acellanco u& · 18- Wanaed To Oo sr- Peu for Sale W•nted to' Rent 78-- C.mpinr; Equipment ~Equipment lor Rent 49- For l.ea•c m :l\<:11 \:'illiSI·. 51- Houaehold Goode 52- Sporling Cooda 53- Anttquea ~ Mi~e . Merchandise 55- Building SuppliCfl 8 po 82- Plurnbinr; & He•ting Excuatin8 Elef:lrical & Relo·;go,.ot;,~ General Haulin~ Mob1lc Home Repa•r Upholalery Business ·services II~-:;~;;;;~~~~;:;:;;:;~;:;~~;::;T;::::::::::;;::;:::::::::::;r;:~:=::::=~;;.~~:;lr===;::~==::; SHOOT POLE BUILDING MATERIALS Imperial Metal (ul To Length GUN RACINE FIRE DEPT. :Jashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT R• I WEEII DEliVERY •'tiJ-lilllk Colors •d all C111n011 6:30P.M. Acttnorlll Starting Sept. 28 Factoa Choke 12 Gauge olgun Only Strictly Enforcod 9-t3-'91-1fn BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER 21141'9V1 mo. TROY-BI£r· O~~t !prt~c S~tJ.,....,lH' 'llDera Now Ia !koek. Your Loeol Dtolrr ~oy-Blh f;f·BU. WAiff ftJ'S II. SO Wost,l*m, Olio •SII..!Il S WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Re~alr NEW & USED ARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DAltWtN, OHIO 7131f911tfn COUNTRY MOBILE HOMf 3 Nl<t MoWle Ho-fer IIIII Just Hortll ol P-•r Slll'lla~ at '225 ~~~ ••· Call 14-992· 528 "385-8227 The Family Of PAUL "Gene• VAN 2392J•L METER would like to thank Dr. E. S. Villanueva, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Rev. Paul Taylor. Betty owswpm• or Williams, Veterans Troy-Bllt '1\Den New I• .!k•ek.. Memorial Hospital, Your Local »n·B;J, oeo~., WAll 111'1 Rutland Emergency It SO w..t,A"" Olio •li!-311S Squad and crew. :II2GID2I3 mo. Birchfield Funeral Home. We would also like to thank all our friends and neighbors who sent Public Notice cards, llowers. food, etc. during the time of the loss of our loved one, PUBUC' NOTICE and for their prayers. NOTICE Ia hereby given The Van Meter that on Saturday, February Family 22, 1002, at ,t 0:00 1.m., a public lilt wilt ba held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to oall for cuh the following oollatorlll: UttFORDTEMP SI1FAPP31li2KKI07080 IUO CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BE 4 DA f'ROY-BI£1'. s,.... HE'S451 ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Aucti on Wanted to Buy 9- Public Notice 1-'1\\'i( 1\1. $ $ $ $ Gallia County Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Lordy,look From: Unm Pam, ~••na Over 15 Words GET RESULTS • FAST! Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... fi · Crystal! · 15 lS IS 15 IS Rate Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separale ads. f-"-- - - --;;,.-a;""";w:;;:;w;;;; ::-c::::-----1 MARCUM CONTRACTING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages 985·4141 11-22·92-11110. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER -LINES BASEMEN~& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeetont, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenood and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12:.5-tfn . The Farmer• Bank and Bavlnga Comp1ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, rooorvoo tho right to bid elthlt ..... 111d to withdraw the above collateral prior to, tale. Further, Tha Farmere Bank 1nd Savtnga Company ,..""' the right to reject or .a bide eubmlllad. urther, tho lbOYI collat.ral wiU be aol~ In tho ooncltlon It Ia In with no expretttl or .fmplled ' MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED "1 ....... H,E.C. ~ For mort Information ooniiiOt loott lllri at ttl· lata. (2) tt,ID, 21,11o • .' & Room Additions Sf tC3XC4i~LD717ot7 Who's.401 Happy Birthday, Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION water aource, to monitor '""' r..ncilg ll'lllioblo. Tho pit hol bo.. f - Library Lines Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Joint cOmmittee to study Congressional redistricting · New arrival Amy Molden and Tony Starcher, Rutland, arc announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Dean. on Jan. 26. He weighed seven pounds and six ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Joyce Frye, Rutland. Maternal grandparents are Keith and Kathy Molden, Rutland. Paternal grandparents are StanIcy and Doris Starcher, Rutland. Great grandmothers are Macie Priddy, Rutland, and Haz~l Morford, Hebron. l Thursday, February 20, 1992 391WEITIWN POMEROlOtiO ' 814-0112 124 1·22-'92-1 ... SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES KING'S HOME IMPROYJMENTS New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Gara~es, Porc:hes FR f ESTIMATES 614·742·3090 or 304·773·9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS 21141'9211 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING BUtLDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME siTES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS IHSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 TROLlEY STATION cum Feb. 10 thru 14 s'pecial Valentine Hours -10 to 8 FEB. II- Adult Baakot CiiiiM- 6:30p.m. FEB. 24- Btglnntr Acrylic Painting Closs For More Info Call 614·992-2549 Opon Mon.-Sot. tO om-5 pm Sund.ly t-5 pm REWARD $500 for Information leadlnf to the t•st and 1onvl1 lon of I ~erson or persoM lnvolv In the bCakln~ and entering oJ I Ra1 ne Gun Club an the theh of stnral arlldts trow tstab· IIshman!. A In ormallo• will be kept confidential. Call614·949·2671 2-3-'92·1 mo 'ro RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Fadory Choke Only 9-6-H 1-13-'92'-1 mo SUN'S UP TANNING lltw U•a load 111 lltl111d CAlL 742·2771 I5Senltu----'25.00 12 $ossloaL---·'20,00 .6 S.ulols-----'12.00 I S.•sloa-----'3.50 FREE SESSION WITH MRY IINEWAl Stvoral ldrtlll ellttlolt SCA WOUIIIDS 1711 mo. l:::mBA1 ••ru,....,. J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •RWllacement indow •Roofln11 •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 539 Bryan Place Middlepor~ Ohio 111t4mn MEIGS GOlF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES Men...............~75 ea. Women ........ ..S225 ea. Couple .................s4SO ..ssso Family .......... (4) bslness .........S6SO (41 Studenls ..............1100 College ................SISO l/31/92/l .mo. pd. BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Honies •Gara9es e(omp ete Remodeling Sto" & Co=re fS F EE UTI 985·4473 667-6179 2-7-92-tfa Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps •1 00% 2 year parts & labor warranty •1 o yr. heal puf11l coiT'j)resser warranty •F ree estimales Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1392 Safl.-dSdtotiiL Cal =s, • HD0-172-59 7 Oltli BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 'Q uality SIZED LIMESTONE New Ho•es e Vi•yl Sldl•1 New Garaps • lepl1ce•••• Wi•dows Roo• Ad.ltlt•• • l"fl•1 FOR SALE Call614·992-6637 COMMERti.U. .... RESmENTIAL Ji'BEE ES'I'IMA'RS St. Rt, 1 Ges•lre, OH. Cll• S.dlf Cllllsl Stone Co. 614·9C9·2101 or 9C9·2160 2112112 �Ohio 3 Bruce Beattie SNAFU® by Announcements 14 Announcements 44148." I Lilli Chllnco 5 mo old puppy, I ney Aree. References Available. miles from Point Pleasant, 304· I Colt614·24S.5887. :675-66:.:..::::7:.:5::..- - - - - - - - - ~ :tl Fruth Ptt.nncy, 186 N. Second Certified Oaycare Provider In Plantz Subdivision, Gallipolis. Acetpling Infants .. Children. I St., Ulddloport . ..., I llblo. 304-tY!-2722. 18 Wanted to Do Will Blbysh In My Homo. Rod· Dno ocro lot, Rt. 2 Soulh, 3 I sl..pl Takl OPAL, available at Unattached? UHt ArH Slnglll Through Our SingiH Ntwsltl· ttr. Write: Singlet, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ohio .t5631. 367·79!7. dian from Nimrod and Gloria call304-t75-1957. 4 Sat., aHord1bl1, childcare. M-F 6 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ago• 2~10. Bofors, oftor ochool. Orop-lns The sneeze that cost Hans a gold medal ... Old 11 hand hlwn log house or Cosmetologisl Netdad: Geuran- good home, 614·992-6555 cond, 304~75·1224 . FOUND: Female puppy, part chow & collit . 4 mos. old . 614· 4'46-3100. Employment Services Found: on Pine Grove Rd., long haired, black, male dog witfl 11 H I W ted bdghl green collar, 614-949-2655 :-:::::-::---:e::-p'-_a_n-,:-~,...,­ LOS'T or stolen very special AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn family pet. Female dog, blk & while, wlpink collar. Answer to Hannah. Last seen Horse Lick Ad oft Crab C,.ek, Gallipolis Perry by her homt. 304·675· ~3a9. Waavar 304-882-2645. ' AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Will cleen and paint garag•. basement, attic, haul away trash . 304-895-3644 or 895-3062. DRIVERS WANTED Will Do Babysitting In My Home, Excellent Pay, Benefits, Transportatl9f1, 407·292-4'M7, Ext. 571. !:la.m.·10p.m. Toll Refunded. 1 AVON get In on the ground .floor L;ost : orange, mala, shor1 haired ol Avons new earning structure. 1·800·912·6356. Avon Is changing! More way1 to make moneyl Representatives 7 Yard Sale wanted, frH gift with 1lgn up, ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In call Kay 614·992·1160 Advence. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhe day before the ed Is to run. CANNERY WORKERSIALASKA Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Hlrl~ saoo. Wkly. Ovor 8000 Male/Female. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 Opemngs. Transp.JHouslng. Call E.I.C. p.m. Salurday. Now! 159488. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity RummagefYard Salt . Household items, antiques, quilling frames, clothing, canning jara , 304-675· 6979. Public Sale & Auction 1·206·736·7000 E~. Carrier needed Immediately to deliver Charltslon Gazelle to customers on MI. Varnon Ave, Jefferson Blvd, Lincoln & Mon· roe Ava. Perfect lor extra in· come lor adults or youth. Serious Inquiries may call Clr· culatlon Dept, 1·800-888-5140. City of Point Pleasant now ac- 800-452·6881. ORIVERS WANTED, oorn lo N"d· 5 HP Gas Kemp Shred· Frldoy Fob. 28, 1992, bltwoon hours 8:30AM o 4:30PM, Mon· day lhru Friday. Anytime. age delivery, al shifts pantime, full-time, 1·800-452..6881 Belora 2p.m. 614-446-3948. Envelopes At Home,Get Cradil Cards, Loans Evan Wllh Bid Credit Or No Credit. ~ush S1.00 Salf-Addrnsad Stamped En· velopes 110 To: D&A Suppllu, Boll443, Folrbom,OH 45324. S.nlor Chizan Naida Ping Pong Practice Partner. Call 614·3~ 2651, And Laava Mtssaga. Stylist Wanted For High TraHic Salon. Cllanlale Helpful, But Not Necessary. Wa Can Hetr, Build Wanted: Doctor's assistant 282, Middleport, OH 45760 WE'LL PAY YOU For Easy Tabulating Wo~ From Home! 21 NOT to send money throu9h the mall until you have Investigated th• offering. MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESS· lNG Stan Full Or Par1·llmt. A Few Hours Per WHk Can Provide Up To $5,000 Extra Income Monthly. We Art A National Company Doing Billing For Physicians And Other Atalthcart Profts· sionels. This Is A Sound Business Opponunlly And Requires A Software Purchase Of S6,995. No Experience Necessary As We Train You. SPANGLER VICES, INC. For Info Call MIKE-SELL'S DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY Buslnass 11 Good - Present lndapendent Distributor Would Uka To Sell Eetabllshed Route In The Qalllpolll Area For Tha Distribution Of Potato Chips And Olhor Rolaled Snack Foods. Must Be Financially Stable With Sto,.Door Delivery Experl•nc•. Send Resume To : Mike Johnson, M&A Distribut- En· valopa, No Money To: W.T.P. 5852 14th Slraet, Wesl Braden· lon, FL 34207. 813-751-3300, Or 813-751-3200. Real Estate ,,______ 2.--------------- . I ,__ ______ 9, _ _ __ _ _ ~·r.----·---·--- .1 .1.---.---- 4· - - - -- - 12. _ _ _ __;__ /,'J. _ _ _ __ · ·'·---------------------6, _ _ _ _ _ __ 7·---~-- 14-•. _ _ _ __;,__ 15...________ ll,, _ _ _ _ __ ~~t~lt6-234·2 < 675-1333 992-2156. ' ' I1!D 1D®II CBS Ne.,. 1;1 Andy Qritlllh ~uette, 3br House , Carpeted, ew/y Redecorated, Nice Neighborhood And Close To Schools, S400/mo. References Required. 614-446·3537 Ev;_;•.:;nl.:;ng:.:•:.·- - - - - - - - - :. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent PICKENS FURNITURE NewiUsid Household furnishing. 1!2 mi. Jerrlcho Ad. Pt. Plaaaanl, WV, caii304-675-14SO. SWAIN log 317192, Call 614-446-1864 For lnfOfmallon. 57 ~· rooms, luu basomonl, 1·112 balh, ettached 1·112 car garaga. Central heel and air. Evenings I I . • 304-B7!-t979. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 10d0 mobile home liveable but nMd1 worit on outside or .would make good ltor~ge bldg, $200. 304-615-3110\ lex And TIUe Down . Preownid Mobile Homas, Uta Your lex Rotund. 50 Hom11 To Choooo. 4 piKe bedroom Ht; dining 1·bdrm..l. utilities fum, nlca river room table I chair, $20· 2 view, ~70Wk, $250mo. Room's metehing chalre & elool, $20; SIO.OO night, $50.00 wuk, 614· plus mora, 814·992·2949 /)0,1$ wf'nA PAY /.ATf I \1111 /j) MacNeiiL!.ahrtr ANPA NtWIHour I;;! all Wheel of Fortune 1;1 ® D Family FeUd C>ILLi-~ 73 · Vans & 4 WD's 7130. 676-4!48. 122 College Belli1elballlllinois al Wisconsin (L) a Croaaflrt 1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief Wagonttr, Cdr., 4wd., fullr. loaded, good cond., 80,000M , 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 1:00 (I) D ® Coaby Show Clair and her old lrlends reunite and reminisce. Stereo. C 1D MOVIE: The Brtvoa (2:00) (I) (I) D Columbo Columbo <orcas a spurious murder confession !rom a gigOlo. (A) ~~~r:::::~: $4600, 614-949·2585 ~ 1 1986 GMC ven customized, low 90 gallon gav1anlzed water tank, mlltage, fully automatic, musl blrrtll wood etovt, 1 horll Sill, $8,000. will negotiate, 304· SINCE TltiNGS AIU! SLOW AROUND ~ERE, I WAS .JUST 'THINKIN' HOW MUCit Tit' 110\S MIGHT r.I'PI!ECIATE A GOOO BARBECUE! olod. AU A·l condition. 814·258- 882-3473. 6480· 19a7 · -:c:-u,-cl-: om lz-ed -:-:c Dod ~ g,-:Mcclnl Dour TO~ 340 6 way blade, Van, Exc111101 Condition, $6,000 :~ ~ condition, $4aOO, 814· Nogollablo. 614·256·1061. 3 gTht Atlronomars Stereo. 1990 DodAt Careven LE, 1 Pas· tractora & lmptemtnts . Buy, sail, lrade, 8:00.S :OO WHkdays, S.I. till Noon. capt a Be I Slar Steroo. • ElectriC, Deposit And tom mede oak crlb end cradle. Reference, $165/mo. 614-446· Saart microwave whh cart. 304· BISIInoll, cradle, crib, playpen, 1br EHiclency, Utilillll Paid, Ex- high chair, dressing table, cut· ~ liZ e XVI OlympiC Wlnttr Gemet Alpine skiing , ~;:-:-;::::::-;:::::~~~-==­ 1976 Harley Oevldson, 304-67517fi2 eveningt. woman's slalom; short track speed skallng; biathlon , men's 20k; speed skating, men's 10,000m (T); ladies long .PrOQ!!m figure skating MF 2a5 Traclor, Shatpf $7,850; 1986 tionda 4 wheeler 200 SX 1130 MF Tractor, $3~950; 35 MF $1,400. 1881 Yamaha 650 Maxim Hud approved, 304·675-2722. Homol $29,995 & Up. Buln On Tractor, $2,995. uwnar Will $950. 304-675-6675. Your ot. Stlt Our Model, 814· Finance. 614-286-t522. 2-bdrm, part turn epl, newly 686·7311. 1987 Yl Yamoho 12!, $1,2QO. redecorated, WID hook·up, . MF-150, diosol, $4500; 806 lntor- 304-576·2611. 2 bedroom ept, ullllllt!ll paid, Big 4 Bedroom Dakota Dreem 614·99:2-6886 Gpm after Blk!SIIver prom gown eize 8, $175. Red alrapleu ball room gown size 5, $65. Blue malellc BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockson Plko trom $192/mo. Walk lo shop & movln. Coll61+448·2568. EOH . olrttpllll gown liro 3, 125. 304· 675-2057. Furnished Small House, $250/mo. Plue UtlliUet, And Deposit. 614-446.0338. Call Befo,. 7p.m. 388 ..354. Compltlly Brawn Eggo For Solo: 1.23 Mount Olivo Rood, Bldwoll. 114· Exorcloo oqulpmonl, D.P. Uogslln odomlnol miChlno now $250. will 1111 175. Rowing Furnished eHiclancy aper1menl mochlng 125. 304-t75-tl75. with kitchenette and bath. Arowood lor 1111: Big IGodo, Deposit and rafer1nces ra- $45. 0.1. l olockod. Alto, houl llmlltont. 6'14-446-8321. EHiclencr. apt. tor rent, beautiful carpet, n ca couch and bar 304· Reference And D•posll R• H11vy duty tralllr tr~ma, 2 ax~ IH, 4 II,.. lnd rima, $150. AIIO Furnished Apartment , 1br, next to Ubri ry, parlclng, central heet, air, referenc11. 614-446-0338 Batora 7p.m. ' nallonal diesel, $5500; MF disc, New Holland Hay Rakes, And Square Balare, Mowtrtli 2 And 4 Row Com Plenter~ cutlpack· ers, Cunlvators, Wh111 Dlsksil Manurt Sprtldtre, Other Fial Ready Equipment. How•'• Farm Mechlnery, Jeckson Ohio. 614· 286·51144. Wantad: Uaad tum equipment, anything you want to 1111. Call 45 Roomt tor renl ·weak or month, Royel Show Sackln, e Two 235x15" new r.cap Mudded r~dlal wlnttr treads on whMII will fM JHp or Fond. Ono 4 bon cemaper what! 15'" 111 ply tire never used. 304-675-1564. Campers& Motor Homes Hay & Grain :-:H-.y-;fo-r-so-;l,.:o,"'304=·5"'J6.=223=a.- - Lnendar bedtpr11d, cYf1aln1, 1m Oldsmobile Cutlus, 36,000 81 Transporlalion Origlnol Milos, 350 Rockel, 4 C1rborator, Excellent Moving aaJe· couch, ,lova ...t, good cond., $225; 2 otjd llblel, 305,oU1o _~71lO, 114-1192-734a or 1 $50; tllctrtc 11o¥e, 1 1J2rr. old, SM-IltN1o11 $250; ratrlgerelor, Mtdl ..11, Broughman, $75; Wllhar, good cond., 1100; 1181 Cldlilsc, O.Eiopneo, Flootwood, Gooo 614-992-6555 S .:.I_II.:.IC::I.:;II=-E-xoc-UI-IV_I_DH _ _k, Condlflon, Gorogo Kopt, 1 OWnor, $~,100 . IM::!S&-6520. 36"x70" $100; II" Color Tolovl· slon Wllh Sllnd, $50. Coli 114• 1t82 Collbrity $250. Alto I 1979 4.4::6.:-t5::99::·~--------­ Grand PrlK, i2so, 614-1112-2581 oftor5pm "' Twin btd, br111 h•d board, bollprlnge & mlttrtel, -$50; an-- 1183 Ford Eocorl. 270 ft. chain uq,. ooi lobi• wh~ 4 cholra, link lonoo. 304-885-3078. $300· Hoolor llyll cupboond, Olomabllo Cloro $75; fM-112·8112 oftor 11pm Brougham, loldad, ••c. cond., Twin looir y..._ Ulto New, good llroo, $2800, 1-1-3084 2 Y11ro Old. $80.114-141.0020. 111M Cltryolor Afth Avonuo, AoUtllhy ll'lllor modi from Cltotry ~1~700. 114-28&-1252, 114Luv lruck bod $4110. HuffY Slgms 20" blcycll i-10. ~ 1114 Dodgo A~n. 4 door, block, 8875. MY ~oe EiOINS TO JOIN THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Home Improvements THAT HE: ,AND PRE61DENT 6U6t I BE !.ON& '10 ~E 84.ME CLLIB. I I J 614·237-0488, day or nlghl. Rogert Saument Waterproo- fing. Complete Mobile Home Sat-Upt, Roratrs; CommerlcaJ, Rnkt•n· tia lmprovernenla. Including: . Fo101dollon Wort<, Roofing, · Khchono And lolhl. Froo Eitlmotnl Roforoncoo, No Job To Big Or Smaiii614-411.Q225. Aepelr, Polntlna. OuoHiy Work! Coli Rogor AI: 814-44&-8518. Ron's TY Sorvlco, spocloi::J • In Zonlth alto ..vlclna HOWDY, SHERIFF!! RID OF THAT CHICKEN, SNUFFY!! GIT Newer Homes. Room Adclitione, One. a BARNEY Plumbing, Eloclrk:ol. lnluntnco · Claims AOeoJ!Iod. 814-258·1111. Cuttll Hoii)O lmpoo-s: YNrs ExporllfiCII On Oldor & Renovations, Add . • • .. by filling in the miaing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER t·'' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Morbid- Fluke - Nomad- Jur1st- BUNDLES The couple buying a new puppy at the pet store asked the clerk if the puppy had papers . "Certainly," the clerk answered, "how many BUNDlES do you want?" cf ( Goorgn Croolt Rd. Potto, ·~ plloo, plekup, ond doiiYory. 114- ASTRO·GRAPH 441-0:JM. Will bulid polio oovoro, d"f~ tcreentd room8, put .. oldlng Of trsllor lkilllng. 1 245-tl52. 84 NORTH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Healing Clrtor's Plumbing FowthondPino Golllpotls, 0t11o 614-448-3888 ~'lOur Electrical & Refrigeration ~'Birthday 111M wh~o ~lullllgo roctk, oUio,AC,PW,, ..... . ' .: ...~oa;t~· ftrm. Fell.21, 1112 41 AeM, ""' Homo. Clor.,., .... Troallli, Toltocco a-, CIIIIM-288-*1. , 45111CI'I firm, !~our mlloo 0111 Rt. 12 an KIIIIWno Alvor, 30W75' " A slow but con&lstenl financial growth pallern could be In lhe oiling for you In the year alttad. Don'l ttecorne Imp• llant, beCIUII H you lry 10 apead up ·prograa, you mlghl'ltalllllnoteacl. P18CI8 (Ftb. m " ch :II) You might be lempl~ to Cllll1ge your opiniOn Ill' ~1y d,. 1o lite preasure of a blued ~pa~IOn · Your Initial .......,.,.1 Ia llktiy to be ~er than your altered yiew. Gel i jump on ... by untlerttanclihg' the lnftuanceo governlna you In lhe I . year ahead . Send for Pisces' Aslro- VIRGO (Aug. 23-&.pl. 22) It's lmporGraph predictions today by ·mailing lant lhal both you and your mate are of $1.25 plus a · long, sell-addressed, Hke mind today reQardl~ a crlllcal Is· siampecl envelope to Aslro-Graph, c/o sue. If your alms vary, do not e•pect a lhls newapaper, P.O. 80191428 , Cleve- desirable end reouH. • land, OH 44101-3421. Be sure to 11818 LllliA ISetll· n.oct. 23) You mlghl be your zodiac sign. lncHned to do a lillie but expect a lotioARIES (MtiCh 21·Aprll It) If you pul day. Dluppolntment Is likely, because ·your fool in your mOU1h by blurting oul your reward& will be commensurate to something you shouldn't today. lel ll lhe HIVICn you render. real. Allempllng to ractlfy what you Mid ICOIIPIQ (OcL 24ollow. 221 Small 110could make ll woree. Clllluncl.lot1a art likely 10 be much more TAUR\18 (April 20-MIJ 20) To gratify pleiSUIIble for you today than lhoee your lnlaretlaloday, you might try to al· t~JI ~ate a crowd . If you're reler SOCial arrangements that aftec1 olh· qillred lo make a chOice, keep lhla In ero as Wlill as youraelf. You'd beller go mind . along wHh lhe original plans and not an· SAQITTAJIIUI (Now. 2J.Dtc:. 11) If ger frlenda . . , . you're hottlng an aftalr at your pt~eelo· OIMIII (lltJ 21-.lune m) If you are not ' day, be very Hiletlve about the g-1 methodical and purpoteful loday, you 1111. Wllhoul careful planning, You mlghl aren't apt to achieve your ·Objtetlvet. malell up lhe wrong PIO!lle or lnvlll You might come cloee, bul mlaalng by a - w h o jult doel!l'lllt · foollo nol beller lhon mlulng by a mile. CAPIIICCIIIN (!leo. 22.Jen. 1t) You CAIICIII (.U. 21...,., 22) .Don'l lei might~beMWIIII·iunedtoyouraudl· your ego put you In an emlllrrllli~ . enotladl)' It you UIUilly are. There'e a potlllon lodoy by pretending lo com- .,-!bill)' you may gore 1 aacred cow Pflhlnd eomethii!Q you don't Some- or o"-"«1 - , . wll~ a lhoughllell one might Ilk you tor 1 dllalled rtmlll<. txplanallon. · . AQUAMII (olin. ..,..,_ 11) Your LIO (.luiJ IJ.A... II) ~you func:IIOn u ~I ' r~g~rdlng mv.tmarllt ,or lhe una-11.- of 1101111111 CIUMI to- eotnmtrdal vtnilnt might !101 be up to doy, lhere't 1 Cllanct you may gitt In• par loday. Don't lei your !mpu.._ volved In something COotty with get you Iiiio a bum deal - and keep you one WhO,II I Very poor r(ak. there. ' +. • 1-lt·tl t963 ,1075 • 8 42 t9 8 '2 EAST tKJH WEST ti08t2 'AJ6 tK7 tKJ 6 3 PHILLIP ALDER ,912 • 10 9 tQ 1014 SOUTH tAQ 'KQ 8 3 tAQJB3 tA Some inferences are negative Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Wesl By Phillip Alder S..l~ Bridge is a difficult game to play because it isn't ali positive. True, you lake note of what another player actu· ally bid or played. bul you must also remember whal he didn't bid or play. And often that line of thought will lead you to the winning solution. Every year the llclls liqueur compa· ny sponsors a Bridge Tips competition in which leading experts and journal· isiS offer snippets of advice. Chip Marlei 's tip is: When analyzing a hand, be sure your reconstruction is consistent with the bidding and play of both unseen hands. Cover the East and South cards in the diagram.·Against three no-trump, you lead lbe spade two: three, king, ace. Declarer continues with the A·Q of diamonds, partner playing (irsl lhe 10 and Uien the nine to show a doubleton. Whal do you lead at trick four' You know dedarer has seven tricks: two spades and five diamonds. If he has the A-Q of clubs and the heart king, you must continue spades. But if Obi. 3 NT West lt 2t Pass f • ..,. • \ iiJI NeWI 1D Night Court r:;J 1+ Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 South has the club ace and K·Q orhearts, you must switch lo clubs; oth•· erwise declarer will dislodge your heart ace and have nine tricks. Which Is lbe right play• Think back to the bidding. You know . partner has only four spades. There- · lore, he must have fewer than four hearts or he would have responded one:·. heart. not one spade. This marks de-; ciarer with 2· 4-6·1 distribution. The club switch is the winner. . Unfortunately most llclls tips arelor experts only. But Martel's may be applied by everyone. Don't make play that does nol make sense when you consider what someone didn 't do . . :a. 1!)----·- . The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS An•-••·- • Puule erGordlt34 SaiWII 35 Empty 37 Require 39 Actroaa Luplno 40 Vigor I Cricket . pollUona 4 Become lndlallncl 8 Sky color 12 Popoyt'a r11ond Olive I!JL!Jl!lU!JU t!JL!Jr.JU!JW !JiJ[J[]EJU I.!J~UOE!ll] iJl!lOI!(]lJ []EJ[J[][J[] !J[J(j r.llJrJ ~01] lJU(J[J l.ll::IU l!l(]l.iiU m.mu wDl!l(]EJu rJ[!3U (][l(j Ur.llJ !Jl:II.J UlJ(!]lJl:ll!l lJ(jlJrJ []l!ll!llJ :.:Jl!l(!] lJU~I3 !Jl!l!J 0(1~ [J(jrJ I!UEJU(]I! Dl!JEJDlJB (j lJ IJ u IJ(j l!l £J 1J lJ r~.m 42Help 13 Of alrcrall 14 Kind of lncomt 15 Now (prol.) 16 Calchtl 17 Ltafo<:ulting enl II Cornered {2 wdt.j 20 R1ngt of hearing 22 FIVOrllllm 24 Ughl-ltalhor 25 ltlll high 28 'Strango paraon {II.) 3 1 - - Clear Day 32 HOCktY play· 44- and h1w 45 Tamtrlak ull tree 46 Exem oupervlaor 49 Trot animal 53 Chill IWIY 54 leo cream dllnk 56 Yoko57 Church part 58 Culllwalor 59 Harem [Jl'I£:JU[:J[•] ~partmonl l'J U~Ol'II.;:J O'NtiU'I daughter 2 Sowle! refutal 3 Sloppy paraon 4lnfanUie 5 Pllture!and 6 Prod• 60 FlHing return 81 Surrounded s2 gfw1ne being DOWN 1 Eugene 7 Sub(HCrtlly) 8 GoHclub o Sletpr 10 Do - olhoro 11 Coup d'10 Uncoln't nlcknamt 21 Acll' ChorloHI- . 23 Lick of muacle lone 25 Part of the ... ......--1--1---4 26--tven kttl 27 Storage placl 28 Smlllttl • 28 hllncl blld 30 Gravtl rldg11 · 33 You and l : 36 BuNt 381dlol ~~+-+-1 41 UK llmt Fllr Glldt . ...-+-t---1 43 45-- wllha · View 46 81by a 11:ooC1Je CII til • a11 East Nortb Pass Pass Pass e other brandt. Houtt cals, alto aama eppllanca rtpa:ira. WV 304-5ll-23tl Ohio IM-441-2454. : Davia Stw..Yac Strtk:t, ' 82 American Mualc Shop · Stereo. 0 You Asked tor I~ Ageln Stereo. 9:00Cile «J)ChaertWoody's brush wi!ll Kelly's lavish lifestyle turns him Into a snob. Stereo. C (I) (!l M)rtteryf The owners of lhe rival diamonds receive threalenlng letters. C liD Beurly Hilla,lii21D Dylan moves Into the Walsh home after being hurt while surtlng . {R) Stereo. C 0 MOVIE: Rilling AIIZ(1'013) (2:00) 12!1 Neohvllle Now Stereo. L.ny King U111! 0 Fllhtr Oowllng Myttertlt Stereo. t;1 9:30 (I) 11J1 Wing a Joe and Brian have to fly an old man anywhere he wants due to a tyJ)C1. Stereo. C 122 College a.1lla111111 Arizona at Arizona State (L) 10:00 Clle i1J LA. Lllw Sifuentes asks Van Owen to testify . against tjrunken driver. S!areo. L,l (!) Newl (I) (I) ~Prlmenme Uve S!ereo. (I) Advl urea ot Robin Hood (!l Under Fire I!D • Hunlar C World NewT 1D 700 Ciub Wllh Pat Robtrllorl 10:30 (!l Wallllnglon Report 12!1 Crook ancl Chill 10:35(1) MOVIE: Red Son(lt (PGI3) {2;00) e Uncondltlonel lifetime guaranIH. Local rtfarll1Cft furnished. FrH astimllll.· Clll CORee! 1• 11JC Flora ~ 4 Cyllndor, 4 8pood, , /IC, AIIIFM C.-to, PW, 114-25&-1771 Evonlnao. . ~INST<SLlNS, E3LIT HE W.ANT610 BE A6l.E: 10 SAY. .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING AMIFM, CIIIIIUI, 4 cyl, new tl• hiU11,,114-It2·7'231, avanlnoa .. i MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Services S4 Berra! a a Brood 71 Autos for Sale ' a. 1l1rtlng at S99; Auto ' Moros. 614-286-6522. 11711 Z·28 Clmero, 350, 1uto, ti150,1M& lroc Camero, Furnished Rooms VJH4r C!XS H£ ({JI}EJ? .. . f'Of(EfG~ AfFAIRS OR CO\IIfi>TIC ? :6-;3;::::-;L:::Iv;::e::-st-;o;::c-::-k:-:--::::::2 Hom Troller... Doluu, $995; 15 tt triVII trailer, furntct, sink, 1988 AQHA <Ooldlng, Yaulh rango1 _~ bedo, $500. llrm. 304· Hortll 0t Tho Yoar, 2 Silver 875·2101. epartmente tor rent 304-175- walher For Salt. 114-441-0,.1, 2053 or 675-4100. rabulh~ The SlmpiOIII Major laague baseben players ensure a victory at !he companr game. Stereoc.C I!) Murder, She Wrole E;r On Slage Stereo. PrlmeNIWI t;l illl Tltll'a M)r Doll Stereo. 8:05 {l) MOVIE: Cl..h ol lhe Tlttna (PG) (2;30) 8:30 (I) ® Olfllrtlll WQI(d Owayne gets !lie cold shoulder from Whitley. (Pt 1 of 2l Stereo. C (!l Are You Be1ng Served? liD D Dre1all't Clen Otis lakes a cruise and mee15 a lllevislon teen IdOl . Stereo. I!J) • P11t1. 814·245-5877, 814·992· 6283. 114·258-1308, 256-6040 after 6 p.m. 79 • 283 Morine onglno, l'lbuln wflh dlrttel drivo, complolo, $200, IM-IIt2-1121 leo Croom Porlol Table • Chllr For Solo, 814-oi48-1720. table skirt. London Fog co1t, bag of alecks, grHn dreperitB 1 Budget Transmlulons, Ulld ~8Vl8~: ~ EEKANDMEEK Auto Pans & Accessories $250; 5~. bush hog, $450; 814· 76 985-3373 plc1urn. 614-446-3375. Condlllonl $4,000. 814-441·1903. Newly decorated 1fllclency, ral uwn Chill Rldl!'9 Mowor 12 & dop roqulrod, no pats 304- HP, 39 Inch Cut, Usea1 2 1979 1070 COE , lnt'l 290 Cum· mingo, Big C!'!'J 10 Spaed,. 675·5162. ' Soaoono, Llko Now, 614-446- $4,500. 304·273-J4'17. CompleUy Furnished mobile 11627. 1979 Bonnovlllo, 4 Door Good home; 1 mill below town OVII'· lklhtad gllll show c•• for Condlllon, $1,850. 114-448-9243 looking river. No Pelt cA. 614- ooTo, $200. 304-175-2848 or 11'5- Evonlngo. 44&.0338. ' 4084. 1979 Clvyolor Newport, Runs Ono ond two bodroom L.ovo Soli, Couch, G.E. Olatt- Good, $100. 114-441.0731. T-, I""' ' pHyLLI.f $5,500. 614-441.01'31. 949·2526 ••c .' A~P LOOFf /..1/(f CAN'T' CO/VIf. 1991 Ford Ranger, 4 Cylinder, 5 Farm Supplies & livestock HAJ liiN ()ft.AyEIJ Speed, 19,000 Mllu, Asking Jlm'o Form Equlpmonl, SR. 35, nngor, 614·3'19-2122. Wool Golllpollo, 114-448·9777; .,. Wldl ooloellon now & usod farm r'f Motorcycles Slartl;1.11 $120/mo. G1lll1 Hoiii. hom1, made by Hollypark, 2 814 4 9580 -4 ' bedrooms, 1 bath w/gardtn tub & ahower, fireplace, all eltclric, SIHplng roomo w"h cooking. outtlde deck Included, very Alto tral111 opaoo. All hoolt·upa. good cond, 304-t76-34TI. Csll oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- • 5851, Ma10n wv. lttn Ellrtt Nlco 14180 Sunshlno Mobile Home, 3 Large Bed· 46 s.pace for Rent roomo, ·2 Bolho, $17,:100. 814· 441-t325. Somoono IO oltoro my ltoull Shorl Tlmo On Job? Poll Credit whit, GoUipoilo Forry, 304-175Hlotory A Ptobtom? Mony 123,, 1:00AM 111111 :00 PM. Roponoslld Mobllo Homoo To ChooH From. Small Down Merchandise Poymonl. CIII1~589·5TI1. a145 2-bdrm moblto homo, now paint ond corpot,,$3000.00 114· 5I WATER WELLS DRILLEO: Household iel-2521 . 'WATER GAURANTEED. 114oflllll. GoOds eooy AI \ 2, 3. Fllo You'ro Tun 1'311, ' Hero And Buy Hol'l. Klso You'ro 4 polltr suptr aln;le water bed, Wood Chlpo F0< Boddlna And L!lndlord Goodbvol El111 Homo cond, 304-t7r·72T7 or 171- Mulch F<>< Solo. IM-2M'tl1t; Conlor, l.aCI0.88f.6l'IO. Ahor tlp.m.l14-251·1313. 1887. For S.lo Only: 1172 12180, 2br1 Fully C.~od, Gn Hoot Ana ~ T.V., lmllll Frwzor, lot· 55 Building ' I 81ov1, Ri~lll' And Dish· tory Cltl1gor, .. VCR, Sooro rofrla-ar, Clothol suppnat; ' ::':~v~~~~ ~dll:o':; Drpr, 11448lolifll. P.M. 114-HMZJT. , o-h And Choir, .fiiiO; 2 ·End Tobloo, UO.IM-441-G232. ' 33 Fanna for Sale If79. . BRIDGE E~nmenl Tonlghl S"!ereo. 9 0 MocGJVer Stereo. 1;1 122 SporltCtnlar 8 Moneyllna l:lll The Wellons 7:05 (I) Addams FamMy 7:30(%)11 0 Jeopardy! C (!) Now 11 can Be Tala (I) Enlell81nment Tonlghl stereo. t;l Mairlecl... Willi Children ask for Jeff Yamaha Clavinove, CVP 50, AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Electronic Keyboard. Purchase Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now & Used price $6,300. will ooll $3,000. 1991 Dodge Dlkote nice truck, furniture, he1tar1, Weatarn & 304~7U991 oher 8:00 PM loaded, priced to taU, 304-675Work booll. 614-446•3159. 2165 after 5:00. e304-t7S.8877. ___.:_;:.____________ l19a3 Oodgo Olplomal, 6 Cylln· 44 Apanment der, 4 Dooi, S3oo. &14·256-8554. for Rent 3 Ring Wedding Sotc 14K, Whlto '}.~~;;-i~~idi;p;,;~ I Gold, Engagement Hlng, 12 pt. 1-bdrm epl. In Diamond, $'250 Or 8111 Ott•r. Ullllll11 turn, dip roq, no 814·258-M34. 614·992-221a Elua Horne C.nter, 1-80G-S8Q.. 5710. 1m Sunnybrook M•70 mobile • Oenerallon C SH0~TI Coli 614-446-8707. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Roducod To Soli: $49,900, room apartments at Village Chnhlro, Ohio. 904·932·6959, Manor and Rivertlda 904·932-7670, 614·367-11649. Apartments In Middleport. From Two brick homes, tour mllas $196. Coil 614·992-7787. EOH. from Point Pleuent on AI. 62, I I "Did you miss me? "I asked 0 y UGE t-....-"'1':'-r--.-~· 1 my husband as he hugg!ld me 4 1 1 : ~ when I returned lrom work at I 1 "'--''--..t.-.L.....J~. o the diner. "Yes," he smiled, . - - : - - - - - - - - . "but you smell so much like T AL CC I pancakeslhateto ·-·you--!" 1,5::-rl_.;.;..I..;;:.T-I_:rl.:..._rl--l Q Complete lhe chuckle quoted ®. 1979 Chovy Scollsdolo, 86,000 mllos'r 11,000. linn, good cond, 304-6 5-2808. 1988 Chovy S·10 414, 614·379· 2820. Musical . Instruments Antiques qulred. 614·446·1519. In town two story, thr11 bid- ,--~p I!D ID Slar Trek: Tlie Nelli The Right Paw Training Center 614-256-6494. Dog Obedience Cln111, Stan-· 1977 F-150, 414, 614-992-6983, Flrowood tor oolo: Ook, uh, & hlckory. Dollvorttd locolly $40 o 675·6042 ' losd or 31or $100. IM-387·7013. spot, ~14-742·2326 Furnished 1 br Apartment, $225 Full chl~or Aoyll Oak Collllo 3 milat out Crab Creek Ad, pool, Month, Plus Ulillllu. 614-446· Coast memt.rahlp half price. 15 satellite, cenlral air, $54,900. 1788, old C111 pocket knlvoo. Will 304~7Hr.J5 or 675·1612 Bob. guno on trado. 304-11'5Furnished 3 Rooms And Bath .1lokll 4 bedroom, htlt pump, 2 car Upslalrs, Clean, No Pets, 564. 3 bdrm. house tor sale, 5 acres, deck, garage, fruit traas, gardan out bldgs, 304·882·37!0. t:nll IIIII' t~JJir:P. .for- ,,,;,1 in ntliiiiRI:t! nrii!N! Point Pleasant Araa: 2010 Mar- qulfld. No pets. 614-446-4879. 31 Homes for Sale garage, 12 acrae, 2 wells, barns, Place your· cltJssified ad totlay! 15 wm·tls m· less, 3 days, 3 paJJel's,$6.00 Stereo. 1;1 6:05 {l) Beverly Hlllbilllet 6:30 (I) II 0 NBC Newt ~ ID Sltved by the Bell (I) (1)11 ABC Ne.,. (I) Wild Amllk:a C r;11 Square One T'I'Slereo. . '"T"'EN..,..,__,B ' all Current Affair ~ 1975 lntemetlonal Dump Truck. Diesel, Trl·AIIIe, Good Shape! PM. Pomeroy, 22 Money to Loan GET A MAJOR CREOIT CARD THAT CHARGES 8 1/2% INTER· EST. ' 'litrtr your dutlm· into (:nsh, Sell it tire easy~,wtry... by 11hone, rw neetl to letwe yonr home. Tour 8 Wo~dTodey l:lll Rln nn Tin, K-9 Cop t;r At· qulred. Call Altar 614-446..0527 3 Acres: Hou11 And Bam Just attar 2 p.m. Off Swan CrHk Road, $5,500 ; VEND . ,, .-- - ··-- . (I) MacNoll~ehrer Ratarenca And Deposit 1-800·722·SAMS (24 Hrs). Situation Wanted CA~H?H ) 'd/ . 122 lntldt th"t Senior PGA ®The Jeflaraont_D (I) Inside !!dillon :c:..::,.:.,-----,.,--~---l54 Miscellaneous AUTOMATED MEOICAL SER· Mobile Homos For Rent: Merchandise Oulck1 No Way! Bul We Have A Good, Steady, AHordable, Business. Won't Lasl. 1-800·284· 3956, 2·8pm _. alf:U~W"" t;l OScaoby 0oo 122 Up Close J:ll) New Zorro Stereo. 1;1 8:35 {l) Andy Grlftllh 7:00 l1j II 0 Wheel at Forlllna Nice 2 bedroom house across from Good~aar Plant, Apple Grove, 304·675--1972 after 5:00 Business Opponunlty •1 Male or female to tla~ full· lime with elderly man avery other Wltk, 614·94g.2306 or 614·985- .. 2 It-..i3. NewaHour Up To $106.00 Paid Dolly. Call I· Ing, 31827 Slate ROild 7, 900-976-7377 ($1.49 Min 18 Yrs. Pomeroy, OH 45679. Or Wrilo: PASEE · 33B, 161 S. L ncolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. VENDING ROUTE: Gel Rich 12 BOHlEN ill LeQIIIative Upc!ale Your Future, For Appo ntmant Call Carol King, 614·446-6922. Must like working wit" people be efficient & have lnsurancR experience. Excellent working condillons, good salary & fringe benefits. Oulstancling caret~ opportunily. Send rnuma lo: Doctor's Assistant, P.O. Box all IIJ • (J) e the:~~~~~~~~;::;;:- letters of four Krambled wordo boo low to form four omple word1. (J) C1 Candl C1mer1 INOTICE! semble Products AI Home. Call OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Toll Free, 1·800-467-5566 E~ . recommends 1.ha1 you do busi313. ' ness wUh people you know, and Need BahysiHer In My Home, For 16 Month Old, Garfield Avenue Area, Gallipolis. Call \. "'' (//.-... ,/ ~ Adult. Easy Work! E•cellent Pay! As- .Want to: ;PIN down EXTRA. ~ THE DAV I WAS BORN .. I Financial 452~881. OriYII'I Wanted earn to $620 wklr·· small pack- Responsible Send A Self Addressed • TI-IAT'5 M'f 6ROTHER .. ALTHOU6H I WONDER IF THERE WASN'T A MI)(·UP AT M 614·446·2652. Will do Income tans. Phone 304-t75-3939. $620. weekly. Small package delivery. All shifts, Pt·FT. 1·000. cepting epplicallont for part· time Recr11tlon Dirtclor. Rkk Paarson Auction Company, Qualified eppUcanta should full time euetionaer, complete euctlon service. Licensed Ohio, hava experience In suparYislon & management. Salery & hours Wootlllrglnlo, 304-773-!78!. ere negotiable. Submit r11umn to Mayors Office, 400 Viand St, 9 . Wanted to Buy Pt. Pit, WV 25550 no later than der- Chlppar, 814·992·3325 Earn To $620 Wkty. Small Package Delilltry, All Shifts Pt-Ft . 1· Possible $400. Weak Stuffing Lost : In Long Bottom area, AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley black Labrador puppy, red col· Spears, 304·675·1429. l,r, family pel, 614·985-4340 cat, got out of vehicle on Salem St., Rutland , 614·992·6277 cond, red, 15,000. 304-675~331 bafore 10:00 PM. Wonl lo do housecleaning & office cleaning. Have reftrln· cos. 30H75-5413. $170 Per Week, Paid Vacations, Call614·446·1267. Used bathroom lavatory sink or To Giveaway: Old Furnace, Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Used Stove, Box Springs, And Wllh Or Wllhoul Molors. Call Mattress, 25 Inch Floor Model Larry Lively. 614·388·9303. T.V. Set, Appliances Need Repair. Call 614-441·1036 Arter Wanted To Buy: Large Round Balas Of Hay, SS A Bale. 614· 2p.m. 446-1052. To good home male Pit BUll, Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. 304-lla2-3495. Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 6 Lost & Found 151 Second Avanut, Gallipolis. 8 Help Wanted barn, for taar down & removal, teed Gr11a1 house dog, looking lor a used vanity. Must bt In good QReorrange 1 /j) Reading RainboW t;1 1966 Toyota MR-2, new paint & speed rated Ur11, vwy good Rentals t=======::::T-::::::::::::::::::1 welcome. 614-44&-8224. New In· fant Toddler Cara, 6~4-446-6227. will pay cesh, 614·843·5453 Frat puppies. 614-388-9844. mille, sun roof, $1,000. 1987 Horizon 40 miln gal $1550. 304~75-2440. ' '' Mill Paula's Day Caf'l Canter. Wanted 10 Buy WOlD I 1 1 I I ®Newt IDVIdeo Po\Zj Square Ona TV Stereo. 41 Houses for Rent Fridley, 304-t75-6979. 1142. 9 und bailes of hau. About 40 ro • .... M THU., FEB. 20 &:00 12) II Cll 1886 Plymouth Turismo, low Georg11 Po11ablt Sawmill, don't hul your logs to the mill just chased upright bill and accor· call 446·1142Firl Wood-ready to go 614-446·1142· Television Viewing ' EYENINQ Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge Trimming. Free Estimates! 614· Want to locate person who pur- 614·256-6348. 40 round bales of hay.614-446- ' 8 Trailer lol tor rant. Water\ sewer end sanitation lncludea. S110 month. 304·675·1806 or 675·5037. Cell Suzie AI : 614·446-B415. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, I Giveaway 4 Cult Puppies, Ml1ed Brood, Autos for Sale B~ildlngs I I OhiO Pomeroy--M Lote for 1111, 1rallers iccep- I Ill-' lllngln: Quyo • Girls. 1· *-407-1004, $2.15/mln. Mull lo O..r 1a, Fonpalo lmt>o CA. Rtduce: Bum off tat whllt you KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Business 201 1992 Rotl'lln ~IIISo.Uih,.otorit For Sale: Commercial Building Buolnoll Coll•go, Sf•ring Volley 'And Lot In Eureka. Conlacl Ptoza. Coli Todoy, 81 -446-438711 Ownor: 814-256-1243, Aftor I P.M. Aogtotorlllon t90o05-1274B. 35 Lots & Acreage · "FrM Single Bu!lttln, Per1onal Ads. Bo• 114, MaaaiUon, Ohio bllo & whho, loo!ko llko part hunl· ·~ dog, 30W75-5203. 34 Business Training Thursday, February 1992 Clrrllgt 47 Lllrill il8 Slllly agey. 50 llutlc· !f!lhetlltr 51 Tak'::'part 52 llolllt¥erd 55 Aonus·- oe a• (ZJNtwawalch Antnlo Hal( Stereo. I~~~ s9.reo. llllporll onlghl 1D llordtt1own Stereo. t;l 11:30 (I) llalllt c CD Jolin MCuUOhfln't One 011 One l!t:!~t:arouncl D lhl '92 Wlnler Games. ~Mutlc:Shojl ·~ · . lrllllalla8lgnai 11 :HIJie i1J Tonlglll8how lllntng Johnny Cll1on s.-.o. . 'H X X JIXCKCNAV QNXIJHGIZ, RFVG KIG w c v NDA INJ RF V G t' M I J T WIHMIA ON LI RHA CA D H T. Q WI KJIHG. IJIZIJCYU , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''MC!Vilo one of the bad habnt lhel ha111 • ., corrupted our C<lfllury." - {s.r.twrllir) ilett Htelll. . : ~: ere ' ··' ' '·- �2-The Dal Sentinel By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - People who 9veruse a common kind of inhaled drug used to relieve asthma attacks face a greatly increased risk of death, a study concludes. The researchers don't know whether the drugs, called beta agonists. are themselves to blame. But they said asthmatics nearly triple their chance of death with each ..canister of the spray they use each month. Beta agonists have long been the primary drug used to treat asthma, but some doctors are now recommending that other drugs be used first and beta agonists reserved as a backup to rei ieve acute auacks. The researchers said they believe that occasional use is prob- ably safe, but heavy, long-term reliance is a substantial health risk. Some people use them many times a day, far exceeding recommended amounts. "The paper has a very straight· forward message," Dr. A. Sonia Buist said. "If a patient is using more than one canister of beta agonist a month, they are using too much, and their asthma is probably out of control and needs to be evaluated." About 10 million Americans have asthma, and 5,000 die annual· ly of the disease. Group to meet A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA Office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. FRIDAVI Ohio Lottery news Asthma medicine linked :to deaths when overused Boy Scout Sunday was observed at the Alfred United Methodist Church on Feb. 9. Steve and Joe Weeks and Matthew Boyles led the pledge to the American flag by the congregation. They then gave the Cub Scout Promise. Pastor Sharon Hausman present· ed the children's sermon and the regular sermon from Luke and communion was held. Following the services members shared a soup, sandwich and dcsscn meal. The church and community extend sympathy to Bob and Jerry Burke and thetr families on the death of their mother, Virginia Burke. Many community members attended visitation and funeral. Out-of-town relatives allending services were Betty O'Brien, Scottsdale, Ariz.: Evelyn Regan, Rice Landing, Pa.; Leonard Swift, Columbus; Robert Swift, Marion; James Swift, Oak Harbor; and Charles Swift, Antioch, Tenn. .. Duke edges Maryland Pick 3:743 Pick 4:2041 Cards: 2-H; Q-C; 4-D; 6-S Page4 Low In mld,30s. Saturday, partly cloudy. High In mid-50s. ; l Vol. 42, No. 203 Copyrighted 1992 DONATION MADE· the first or 12 donations to Letart Elemen· tary in the Southern Local School District on Wednesday morning. The check, in the amount SATURDAYI 2 Sectlono, 14 Poges 25 conlo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 21, 1992 . A lluiUmodll Inc. Nowoplper Meigs lineup complete 'or' May 5 primary SUNDAYI By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Thursday afternoon was the deadline for partisan candidates to file petitions for the May 5 prima· ry. Meigs County voters, both Republicans and Democrats, will have an array of candidates to choose from when they go to the poUs for the primaries. County commissioner Six Republicans are seeking the seat on the Meigs County Board of election that office, for the teun commencing January 3, 1993. He is challenged by fellow Republican, Jim Hayman. See.king the Demorcratic Party's nomination for thal race are Janet Howard and Virgil Phillips. Sberilr, treasurer Meigs County Sheriff James. I\!. Soulsby, a Democrat, will seek a second term as-sheriff, and is unopposed in the Democratic Primary. Republicans Paul Gerard and Gerald Rought will face-off on the Commissioners which wiH be vacated by the retiring David Koblentz. They are: Gary Dill, Ronald Eastman, Denny Evans, Raben Hanenbach, Fred Hoffman and Larry Lavender. Two Democratic candidates, R. Lin Coleman ·and William Snouffer, have flied for that position, the term of which comme~es on January 2, 1993. Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones has filed for rc· Republican Primary ticket. Two Republicans, Edward Durst and Howard E. Frank, are seeking their party's nomination for the office of County Treasurer. Frank was appoinled in early 1991 to serve as treasurer upon the resigna· lion of George Collins. Democrat Maureen Hennessey will run unopposed for that position on the Democratic baUoL Prosecutor, engineer Meigs County ·Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story is unop- mary. Current Engineer Philip M. posed on the Republican Primary ballot in his quest for a second .Roberts has decided to seek that scat in Gallia County. His name term. Pomeroy Attorney John R. will not appear on the ballot in Lentes has filed as a candidate for Meigs County. Others prosecutor on the Democratic bal· . Clerk of Courts Larry E. iot. No Democrats will seek the Spencer, Recorder Emmogene position of County Engineer, but Hamilton and Coroner Douglas two Republicans, Eugene Triplett Hunter, all Republicans, will run and Raben Eason, wiU face off for unopposed in their pany's Primary that office in the Republican Pri- Elecbon. Former Rutland teacher remembered with plaque, Norman Rockwell print ' HURRY IN FRUIT OF THE LOOM® UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS, GIRLS & WOMEN MEN'S & BOYS COLLEGE AND PRO ACTIVEWEAR WHILE THEY LAST! 200/o 250/o OPP OPP Sale 5.2410 18.74 REG. 6.99 to 24.99 Tops, shorts and pants . Schools & teams vary by location . Collegewear not in Salamanca, NY. Sale 2.39lo 7.99 REG . 2.99 to 9.99 ENTIRE STOCK FAMILY T·SHIRTS ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SPRING OUTE~WEAR 25o/o 250/o OPP OP.P Sale 13.49 to 26.24 REG. 17.99 34 .99 Choose from sheeting, chintz. nylon. more. Selection varies by store. Sizes s.m.l,xl. Sale 2.24 to 12.74 REG . 2.99 to 16.99 •Men •Women •Boys •Girls Print tee's, pocket tee's , more! ENTIRE STOCK METAL BAKEWARE LADIES VINYL HANDBAGS 250/o 2 .50/o OPP ..OPF Sole 4.49to 11 .24 R!:G. 5.99 to 14.99 Select from hobos , buckets, satchels. blazers and other styles in assorted colors. Sale 75' lo 12.74 REG. •1 to 16.99 Includes Baker's Secret. Great Cooks 11. Airbake and EZ Foil. COORDINATING BATH TOWELS 250/o 42" 3 SPEED CEILING FAN OPP ·KTV® 13" COLOR TV 5ole1.041o11 .24 REG 1.39to14.99 Coordinating bath, hand and wash cloths in an array of colors and sizes. No rain checks. '2999 -;:;:;:;;::~ PRESENTED • A ramiliar Norman Rockwell print 'lf.ll5 presented to•Rudand Elementaey S~ool on Thursday .. by Tim Flesher, in memory or his late wife; DOJI!Iil.~!lr.~e...Tbe Flesbers··were Juitb ' tfa~bers at Rutland in the early 1980s; aild FleSber/resenttd the prfnt, and a plaque, at a special .as5embly. Picture witb Flesher is Mrs. Flesher's former student, Kenny Napper. Meigs County Prosecuting Court. He is a member of the Attorney Steven L. Story has ftled American Trial Lawyers Associahis petitions to run as a candidate tion, the Ohio Prosecuting Attorfor that office in the May 5 Repub- neys Assn., and the National Dis· tricl Attorney's Assn. lican Primary. "! am very proud of the accomStory is a sixth-generation plishments my office has made in Meigs Countian and a 1972 gradu· the last three years," Story said. ate of Meigs High School. He gradon 3 uated from the Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in economics in 1976 and from the Ohio Northern University Law School in 1979. He has been continuously in practice since 1979. Story served dn the board of lJ'UStees at Veterans Memorial HospiUII for seven years, and served as that board's vice chairman. In addi· lion, he has served on the rubercuIosis board of Meigs County. He has served on the Ohio State Bar Association executive commit· tee, and was the youngest member in the history of the association to serve on that committee. In addi· lion, he was vice chairman of' the Young Lawyers Association for the State Bar Association and is presently serving on the State Bar Association's committee to evaluate and make recommendations on candidates for the Ohio Supreme STEVEN STORY With light. No. CAM42WB1C . REG . 39.99 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT With remote control. 250/o a5°/o '- OFP OPP 5ole14' to 9.74 REG. 19' to 12.99 Sole 29.99·107.49 REG. 39.99·249.99 . ,MONDAY THIU SATURDAY 9·9; SUNDAY 9·5 .... 41 _300 'LAUREL CLIFF ROAD •.POMIROY, OHe 'Items may vary by store. ·we In advance tor \ stock only. No rain che,cka. errors or • We rellet'Ye the right to limit quonllllea. out ol our control. ' .) ' omCDSIL.CTID '· Melp County'1 lfO•P t1 Oldt Ynaa Democrats bf America ' tlectld ul'flan It Ill rtpllr IDeetlalf Tbursday lllpt. Pictured, frotH, l·r,lre Couaty Democrat· band, Tim, was also an educator in the Meigs Local District and he presented the school with a specially-framed picrure and plaque which wiU hang in her old classroom. Flesher was a guidance counselor at Meigs High School from 1976 to 1981 and at the junior high from 1983 to 1984. He is now the principal at Fairfield High School. The couple were married in 1984, and had a son, Evan, who was present Thursday. Three of Mrs. Flesher's former students were on hand for the pre" sentation, and remembered her fondly. "She was the best reacher a student ever had, and she married the best friend a guy could ever have," said Kenny Napper, one of Mrs. Flesher's students who now anends Meigs High School. "Every time I would go into Mrs. Flesher's class-: room, I would see that pictur~.: Thank you for making this. possi· ble." The picture is immediately ret' ognizable to those who enjoy the image of Americana portrayed iri the art of Norman Rockwell. II depicts an elementarv school teach· Continued on page 3 : ·Delinquent tax sale?, Story files f~r prosecutor's post on Republican ticket ·9 9 ALL ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 'I B} BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr A former Rutland Elementary School teacher who died in 1989 was remembered in an assembly at the school on Thursday afternoon. Donna Marie Flesher:· who taught developmentally handicapped (DH) students at Rutland from 1980 to 1985, died on June 30, 1989, at the age of 31. Her hus- e The biggest delinquent 18J1 sale . of Meigs County propeny .in recent ·. years was scheduled to take ·place Thursday morning on ·the 11bps of the courthouse. The sheriff's sale was ·to have netted $31,240.59 in hack taxes, assessments, charges, pen.lties, interest and costs accuf!!.ulated against Homer and Oneita Ci)le and the Ohio Valley Manufacluring Co., Tuppers Plains, coveting a period of about 20 years. • While about a dozen interested persons gathered on the oouithouse steps, there were no bids on the five parcels in Orange, Olive and Rutland townships. There was interest in individual parcels by those attending, bul no one made the minimum bid of $31,240.59 for all of the propcny which had an appraised value of $84,950. Since there was no sale, the five parcels wiU go up for bid again on Tuesday, March 3, at 10 a.m. on the Meigs County Courthouse steps. Again aU five parcels wiU be offered for sale at the same time. If a sale is not rna~ in March, then it will be up to the prosecutor's office to decide whether the propeny will be readvenised and sold as a whole or offered in individual parcels. Treasurer Howard Frank reported that about 75 percent of the amount of the delinquent taxes on the Cole properties - about $23,000 - will go into operating funds for the Eastern Local School ·District once the sale is made. All but one parcel is located in that disttict NO SALE TIUS TIME ·Lisa Roush or Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby's ofrJCe read the deHnquent land tax public notice describing five parcels owned by Homer and Oneita Cole and ·the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. appraised at Mining official: No way to judge length of delay from Bush moratorium . . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Surface Mining wants to do something about surface darn· age from underground mining, but the agency's chief isn't making any promises about what will be doile. Long-awaited action' on compensation for damage caused by mine subsidance remains on hold, OSM Director Harry Snyder said Thursday. "It's impossible to say" when OSM will issue a ntle covering the subsidence issue, Snyder said. President Bush has put a 00-day hold on all regulations moving for· ward in all fi:deral agencies, includingOSM. The administration has allowed for some exceptions to the morato· rium, but Snyder said he doesn't think the subsidence compensation proposal qualifies for an exception. Snyder wouldn't say how soon action could be taken once the government-wide review of proposed rules and regulations has been finished. . "We obviously will have to revisit the draft that we have written in light of the president's new directives," Snyder said. The president v.:ants proposed rules to minimize burdens on busi· nesses · and .promote economic growth. ' Rep. Nick Rahall, D·W.Va. and chairman of the House Mining Subcommiuee, said he was frustrated with the slow pace of progress on the subsidence rule. He released copies of internal OSM documents showing that the draft of the subsidence rule was halted in February 1991..Instead of moving ahead with a rule, the agency put out a requ~t for more lc Party Cbalrmall .Mary Hullte~ and YDC i~formation and held public hear· Treasurer Janet Howa·rd. Pictured, back, l·r, ings. . are Brian Reed, vice p'r esldut;. Jobn Lentes, Rahall said that move was a legal advilor; and JeffTbomton, president. ,. .r·--· $84,950 but did not receive, the minimum required bid ol $31,240.59 owed in taxes, assess· meats, charges, penalties, Interest and costs. The property will be offered agalD on March 3 at 10 a.m. on tbe courthouse steps. (staff pboto) • delaying tactic. "It is incredible that the nation's chief enforcer of our surface coal mining and reclamation laws needs to engage in this type of.. bureau. cratic exercise in ofder 10 figure out the obvious: that the homes and water supplies of coal field residents should and must be protected," he said. --Local briefs---.. Two accidents reported Moderate damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on West Main Sb'eet, Pomeroy, Thursday morning. Pomeroy police reported that Norma Roush, 43, Letan, W. Va., driving a 1986 Plymouth, pulled from McDonalds parking lot into the path of an eastbound car, a 1990 Buick, driven by Carl E. Mitch, 53, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. · The ten front and side of the Mitch vehicle and the left side of the Roush car had moderate damage. There were no injun"ts. Rous!l was cited for failure to yield. No citations were issued in an accident which occum:d Wednes· day morning on·the Meigs_Multi-purpose'BuUding parking lot. According to police, Cash Zimmerman, 96, Rutland, backed from a parking space into two parked cars, a 1987 Mercury owned by Tanela Fry, Middlepon, and a 1983 Volkswagen owned by Edwina Bell, Middlepon. There was light rear end damage to all three vehicles. No citations were issued. Tombstone mystery probed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that Alan Bish· op of Harrisonville notified the sheriffs depanmcnt on Thursday ~ evening thathe found on old tombstone in the new section.ofWells .Cemetery. ·1be stone bears the marking of "Marie Gladys Creighton 18961899." .. Bis!IOP advised the depu:tment that he checked local cemetery records IOd cannOt find the name listed for that cemetery. The sheriff's department is now seeking information from anyone who might know the origin of the stone so that it can be returned. Deputies investigate burglary . Meigs County deputies were called to the Carl VillOver residence in Minersville on Thursday n~t to investigate a hurshwy. Acclording 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the residence wu enlmll sometime after noon, A VCR, two hantlpas, t· shins, and several women's sweaters were reported missing. Coatlnued on PIJit 3 • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 20, 1992 smith