https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3937d193bd2a54c7bca254380dca4f9a.pdf 30cfc22c470cb9b47fe5476a54071596 PDF Text Text February 23, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page 08 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Southern defeats Eastern Waiting may (or may not) be coming to end _for GM wo_r,}{ers . DETROIT (AP) - Workers at some of General Motors Corp . plants, especially m Te~as and Michigan , were wondenng th is weekend what Monday w1ll bring. OM Chairman Robert Stempel has scheduled a speech to workers for Monday morning, but the company won't say what he' ll talk about. At the same time, OM will release its fourth1juarter and yearend 1991 financial results, showing huge losses. There's been much speculation that Stempel may fill in some of the blanks he left in December when he announced that 21 assembly and component plants would be shut down by 1995. Assembly plants in Arlington , Texas, and outside Ypsilanti, Mich., were the only ones Stempel mentioned by name. He said production of the large, rear-wheeldrive cars they make would be consolidated iniOone plant That's caused a good bit of anx- iety. . DeU'Oit Free Press quoted unidenti"It's killing," said United Auto fied union and company sources as Workers union Local 1776 Presi- · saying the Michigan plant would dent Bob Harlow at OM's Willow be the factory that is spared. Run plant near Ypsilanti, west of "Workers are upset about the Detroit "We're drawn like a rub- premature announcement, which to ber band almost 10 the limit. " them is only more rumors," UA W It's !>een tough in Arlington, Local 276 President Dave Purdue too, and it got tougher Friday. The said from Arlinwn. Ohio Lottery The ~au on s largest mdustnal corporauon was ~x~ted to repon mor7 tha~ $3 bllhon ~n losses, pushmg Big Three combmed losses for last year near $7 billion. . That would shatter the prev10us record set m 1980, when GM, Ford Motbo~ Co. an$4d Chrysler Corp. ~okm med for .5 billion m red Pick 3: 344 Pick 4: 7203 Cards: 9-H; 6-C; 9-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 4-6-17-21-34-42 Kicker: 066955 Page 5 m. New resource conservation, development area established MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia Counly, Individuals wishing _to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orf your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 pme from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or lener. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper olrK:e by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be £hosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. ... CEI pays $3.3 million for Kentucky Continued from D,1 share of nuclear plant CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Electric llluminating Co. has purchased the 13.74 percent share of the unfinished Perry Nuclear Power Plant second unit owned by Duquesne Light Co., CEI's parent company announced. CEI paid $3.3 million, a price based on the estimated salvage value of the unit and its land value, according to Centerior Energy Corp., which owns CEI and Toledo Edison Co. Centerior said that the purchase didn't signal a change in plans for the unit, where construction was halted in 1985. The purcha se " maximizes the options available to the owners," said Centerior. The purchase gives the Centerior utilities 65 percent ownership of the second unit. The rest is owned by Ohio Edison and its subsidiary, Pennsylvania Power. Any dec ision to resume construction of the unit would require unanimous approval. Duquesne has opposed resuming construction. Duquesne owns 13.74 percent of Perry's first uni~ which IS operating. The other four utilities also own a share of the unit. tions, said the OU tower will be the central tower for Cellular One service, although additional towers will be established in other parts of the region. Agee said the system is expected to be in operation in less than 30 days. It will employ seven 10 eight local people, including customer service staff, sales consultants and a technician, he said. Project engineer Bert Lawson said three or four towers will be required, including one at Logan. Although Athens-area equipment has been installed, Lawson, said it will be eight months to a year before the entire system is operational. Submitted by Patty. Dyer, District Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - State Conservationist of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Soil Conservation Service (SCS) Joseph C. Branco Friday announced establishment of a new Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) area in Ohio. The Miami Valley RC&D is one of the 27 newly funded RC&D's established by the USDA nationally. The Miami Valley RC&D includes Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Hamilton, Mont· gomery, Preble, and Warren Coun· ties. Rural development and water quality improvement issues are two of the major needs identified by the project sponsors. Branco said this action qualifies the new RC&D area to receive federal technical and financial assistant for land conservation, water management, community development and other environmental ini· tiatives. "We are pleased to provide assistance for rural development and resource conservation," Branco said. "Interest is sU'Ong throughout Ohio to utilize the RC&D concept to stimulate rural development and enhance the effective use of our natural resources." USDA's Soil Conservation Service manages the Resource Conservation and Development Program, which was established 30 years ago. The newly designated RC&D area brings the current number of active RC&D areas in Ohio to 7, which cover 68 counties. Under the program , local RC&D councils set their own conservation and development goals and identify agencies, groups, and foundations to fund and carry out specific RC&D projects. SCS provides each area with a project coor· Income tax school set March 3 for tree farmers CALDWELL - An income tax school for Chrisunas tree producers will be held on March 3, 1992 at the East District Extension Office near Caldwell, Ohio. The program will stan at 7:30 p.m. A preregistration fee of $10 per person or tree fann is requested by February 28. Topics covered at the school will include record keeping, preparation of income tax fonns and tax management. The school will be taught by Dave Miller, district specialist, farm mana~ement For a registrauon fonn, contact the Washington County Extension Service, 205 Putnam Street, Mari· etta, Ohio 45750, or phone 614/373·6623 Ext 275. dinator 10 assist the council in its work. Council members represent sponsoring organizations, including county governments, soil and water conservation districts, towns, water districts, private conservation organizations and other nonprofit groups. Through their efforts, councils have improved local water supplies, marketed local products, and improved needed community facilities, including hospitals, schools, and water and sewage treatment plants. They also have accelerated effons to control erosion, improve recreation facilities, provide Oood protection, and 10 develop industrial employment potential using the natural resources in the respective areas. Vol. 42, No. 204 Copyrlghled 1992 Economists project this year's economic growth at 2.3 percent Security, Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live ... That's an Annuity the State Farm way. AMVETS CHAPTER CHARTERED Pomeroy AMVETS Post 1942 was chartered in ceremonies held Sunday afternoon at Smitty's in Pomeroy. Carl E. Maple, Chillicothe, Depart· ment of Ohio commander, right, and Worley Perry, Athens, 21st district commander, left front, were in Pomeroy for the chartering cere· .. CAROLl SNOWODI Corner of Third A... & Stale Sl. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph- 446· 4290 Homt 446-4S II HAll f.t.IM We a good neighbor, State Farm is tlterr. IH~UIAHCI Slate Farm Ulc Insurance Company Home Oilier: Bloomington, Illinois Anniversary Seii·A·Bration.~ FEBRUARY 22, 1954 TO FEBRUARY 22, 1992 America has seen many changes since 1954 - But one ~ ~ thing has remained constant ~ . You can still buy an American built car at a reasonable price from people who will back it up with Dependable Service SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC. . Thank you for your patronage from all of us at Smith's. ~ t; ·j)c)c.·.:)11-J, 14 mony: Here Maple presents the charter to tbe newly elected commander of the local post, James Ingels, Middleport, center front. Other omcers are Bob Smith, Pomeroy, treasurer, center back, and Mike Smith, Middleport, adjutant. Charter membership remains open for 60 days. Three Ohio plants among ·GM operations to be closed DETROIT (AP) - General Motors said today it will close assembly plants in Willow Run, Mich ., and North Tarrytown, N.Y .. along with three plants in Ohio as well as operations in Michigan, . Indiana-and Canada 0~ An assembly plant in the Dayton, Ohio, suburb of Moraine was spared. Ohio officials had feared that the plan~ which employs 3,400 people, would be closed. The announcement came as the automaker posted a fourth-quarter loss of $2.5 billion, bringing 1991 losses to a record $4.5 billion. The Ohio operations scheduled for closing are the Moraine engine plant, the Delco Chassis plant in Dayton, and a die construction plant at Lords10wn. The Moraine plant is scheduled to close in 1995. It has 549 employees. The Dayton plant , with 249 employees, is to dose at the end of this year. The Lordstown operation, with 270 employees, also is scheduled to close at the end of this year. Among other plants to be closed is the St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, casting plan~ with, 2,100 employees. The plant produces castings for blocks, heads and camshafts. Operations at this plant will cease in the spring of 1995. Production wilLbe consolidated at the Saginaw, Michigan Grey Iron, an<! Defiance, Ohio, foundries. In Columbus, Ohio, Gov. George Voinovich was notified about OM's plans for the Ohio plants in a telephone call today. "The bottom line is that the assembly plant in Moraine, which employs about 3,400 people, is going to remain open," said Curt Steiner, spokesman for Voinovich. Voinovich lobbied OM executives in DeU'Oit earlier this month in an attempt to keep open the truck and bus assembly plant Moraine, a Dayton suburb. State and local officials offered at least $45 million worth of low interest loans, highway, water and sewer improvements, worker training, and tax incentives 10 attract a $166 million clear-coat paint line at the Moraine plant GM employs about 57,000 people statewide, including almost 24,000 in the Dayton area and 20,000 in the Warren area. The company invested at least $400 million in the state last year. Among the other plants being closed are plants in North Tarrytown, N.Y., and a V8 engine plant in Flint, Mich. Te~as officials had lobbied heavily to save the plant in Arlington, near Dallas, and Michigan officials had tried to do the same for the Ypsilanti plant Both plants make large, rear-wheel-drive cars, which are seUing poorly. The Willow Run plant, with 4,014 employees, will be closed by Maureen Hennessy plans run for county treasurer's post Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy has filed petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections, making her a candidate for the Democratic nomination of county treasurer in the May 5 primary. Hennessy is a life-long resident of Pomeroy. She is the daughter of the late Tom Hennessy and of Phyllis Hennessy Poulin . She is married to Joe Wilson and they have two children, Angela and Jonathan Wilson. treasurer's office are a family tradition for Hennessy's family. Her grandfathers, Will Roberts and Clinton Roberts, served Meigs County as treasurer and auditor, respectively, Hennessy thinks that the county's economic situation makes the position of treasurer even more important · "In today's tough economy, the effective management of Meigs County's money is a vital concern to all voters," Hennessy said. Election '92 g Low Mileage Factory Program Cars 1991 PONTIAC leMANS Fro• 56995 . 1991 SUNBIRDS 1991 GRAND PRIX &REGAL 1991 GRAND AM 5 11,990 From 57,495 5 8888 1991 CENTURYS 511,990 1991 SKYLARK 5 8,995 1 Socllon, 10 Pogoo 25 cenla A Mulllmedlo Inc. New11p11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 24, 1992 She is a graduate of Meigs High School, and in 1979, she graduated summa cum laude from Ohio University. She is now attending OU, working toward a master's degree ih $J]CCCh language pathology. She is a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, and is president of the Sacred Heart Parish Cpuncil. She is also a member or the Meigs County Hwnane Society and serves on tbe Democratic Central Committee, representing Pomeroy Eirst Ward. A licensed private pilot, 'Hepnes~y also enjoys reading, sewing · and golfing in her spare time. Public service and the county MAUREEN HENNESSY . '· I) J, the summer of 1993, OM said as it announced a series of cutbacks that are part of its broad restructuring announced in December. OM identified II plants that will be affected by the restructuring, which Chairman Robert StemContinued on -3 GM announces plant closings DETROIT (AP) - The plant closings announced today by GM include: - the Willow Run assembly plant in Ypsilanti Township, Michigan, rour-thousand-14 employees. Will close by 1he end of 1993. - Tarrytown assembly plant in Nonh Tarrytown, New York, 34hundred employees. Will close by the summer of 1995. - Flint, Michigan v-eig h! assembly plant, four-thousand employees. Will close in 1995. - Moraine, Ohio engine plant, 54 9 employees. Closing in 1995. - Sag maw , Michigan, Grey Iron Foundry Head Castings, 600 employees, closing summer of 1994. - St. Catherines, Ontario , engine plant, 165 employees, closing the fall of 1992. - Detroit plants 55 and.57 with 435 employees. Plant 55 closing in 1993 and plant 57 closing in 1992. - Delco Chassis in Dayton, Ohio, Plant 20 with ~49 employees, closing at the end o~992. -Delco Remy plant 'n Anderson, Indiana, plant 10 'th 375 employees, will close in 1991. - St. Catherines, Ontario '~ast­ ing plant with 21-hundred employees, will close by the spring of 1995. - Die construction at LordsiOwn, Ohio, with 270 employees. Will close in 1992. Man threatens to kill himself A Middleport man allegedly attempted to commit suicide early Monday morning following a domestic dispute at his North Second Avenue home. According to Middlepon police, the wife of James Jones, 26, came 10 tile police departtnent at 4 a.m. and reported that her husband had cut both wrists with a razor blade follQwing an argument in which he lhrealened to kill himself. When police arrived at the residence, Jones left in a vehicle at a high rate of speed ~ The vehicle was stopped at Super America on GenerarHartinger Parkway and Jones was taken into custody for his own safety' police said. The Middleport unit of the Meigs County Emergency ServiCe was on the scene and ll'ealed Jones who was then refenetl to WOodland Cenlers. ' · • WASHINGTON (AP) - Sluggish economic growth this year will cap the worst three-year period centered on a recession since the Great Depression, a survey of the nation's top economic forecasters suggested today. The median response 10 the poll by the National Association of Business Economists projects economic growth at just 2.3 percent over the four quaners of 1992. That would be less than half the average growth of 6 percent during the frrst year of recovery from other recessions since World War II. "But consider also that the year 1990 witnessed the slowest growth since World War II in any year immediately preceding a recession," the association said. The economy expanded just 1.0 percent in 1990 and actually shrank 0.7 percent last year. "Taken as a whole, then, the period from the end of 1989 through the end of 1992 will be the worst three-year interval centered on a recession since the Great Depression," it added. Still, 32 of the 49 economists in the survey "agree that the reces· sion is behind us and that economic growth will tum positive in the frrst quarter of 1992," the group said. "Only 8 percent of those survey~. expect a 'double-dip' recesSIOn, down from I0 percent in the November poll, the association said. But !he survey also showed the forecasters had grown more pessimistic over the past three months about the strength or the anticipated recovery, the association said. It noted the 2.3 percent growth projection is down from 3.0 percent in. an earlier survey last November. And while the consensus of the NABE forecasters suggested for 0.5 percent growth during the current quarter, that is down from 2.5 percent projected by the panel last August. "Panelists do seem increasingly concerned about the possibility of what could only be called a growth recession," the association said. It noted the most cited reason for the "lethargic recovery was the high level of consumers' indebtedness." Consumer spending, twothirds of the nation's economic activity, is expected to increase only 1.4 percent in 1992. But despite aggressively pushing down interest rates during the last 18 months , the Federal Reserve's "too restrictive" monetary policy that keeps rates from falling even farther was cited as another major reason for the subpar recovery. . The Bush administration is forecasting growth of 2.2 percent from the fourth quarter of 1991 to the same period of this year. The Federal Reserve is projecting the econ.omy will expand between 1.75 percent and 2.5 percent The NAiiE consensus forecast growth of 3.0 percent in 1993, the same as the administration. The survey was conducted in late January and early February. Pomeroy home damaged by fire A three-apartment house on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy was heavily damaged by fire Saturday night. Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Department chief, reponed that the fire started in the basement of the structure owned by Thomas McClung, Pomeroy , and quickly spread through the walls and into the ceilings. Pomeroy and Middleport firemen were called to the scene at 9:42 p.m. and remained until 12:53 p.m. The Pomeroy ladder truek was brought to the scene at 10:07 p.m. when the 'fire moved toward the third floor of the house. Pomeroy had three trucks plus the ladder truck and 14 frremen and Middle· port had two trucks and nine flee. men on the scene.. While the house was not gutted, Zirkle said that it is not fit for occu· pancy. All of the families living in the three apanments escaped without injury. Some of the contents were saved and it was reported that there was insurance on the structure. FIRE SCENE - Middleport and Pomeroy firemen fought a fire in a three apartment house on Butternut Avenue for nearly three hours Saturday night before bringing it under control. All of the occupants escaped the blaze and some of their furnishings were saved. (Sentinel photo). How the fire started has not been determined, the fire chief said. Pomeroy firemen were in Bedford Township on a brush fire when the apartment fire was repon- ed. Zirkle said that he oolled for the firemen and the equipment to return to Pomeroy to handle the structure fire and Chester firemen were called in for the brush frre. Spokesman: Protesters not telling whole story on cuts By MARGARET CALDWELL Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -People protesting cuts in school funding are not telling the whole story, a spokesman for· Gov . George Voinovich said. Parents, children, teachers and school administrators from across Ohio assembled Saturday for a Save Ohio Education Rally. About 200 people demonstrated at the Statehouse Ill urge Voinovich to restore $88 million in budget cuts 10 Ohio schools. "We are here to reclaim the future of our children and our state. We are the education constituents in search of a real education governor. Where are you, education governor?" said Gary Kucinich, a member of the Cleveland Board of Education. But Voinovich spokesman Cun Steiner said ,basic aid to schools was cut 2.5 percent, compared with 6 percent for other government operations. "Groups complaining about this continually fail to point tljat out," Steiner said. "So what we're seeing here is misleading political ~etoric rather than the facts being given to the people of Ohio." Steiner said Voinovich is looking for new soun:es of money and . encouragin• increases in taxes on beer and c1sarettes. That money could help prevent further cuts in education funding in the next fiscal J, year, Steiner said. Kucinich was booed when he reiterated Voinovich's campaign promise to be the "education govemor." Continued on 3 Coleman seeks commission position on Democrat ticket R. Lin Coleman, 40419 Landacre Road, Pomeroy, has filed for the Democratic nomination for the Jan. 2 tenn of Meigs County Commissioner in the May 5 Primary Election. This is Coleman's first venture into local politics. A graduate of Duke University ~ith a degree in h~s«>ry, he IS an mformation specialist and consultant, a substitute teacher, and a tutor. Coleman and his wife, Anne S. Goss, who worts as direclllr of the Health Sciences Library and is 8n assistant dean at Ohio University, hve on a small fann in Bedford Township. Election '92 II They ·moved to Meigs County from Augusta, Ga., in 1977. In announcing his candidacr. Coleman said that if elected he work toward getting Slate and federal grants to help in the economic development of the county. · He .said that in that respect eml!"&sis ~ to he put,on geuiog ass!stance m d.evelop.m 8 small bus1uesses and tmprovmg educational and job ·oppor:tunities. wili LIN COLEMAN \I �~\ Monday, February 24, 1992 ·' Commenta y 0 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel : ;· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·; Monday, February 24, 1992 Tuesday, Feb. 25 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~I"U.TIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lbe American Newspaper Publisber Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long . All leiters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU We published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Democrat party bars late entries in primary race Political labels become meaningless In the wake of the New Hampsh ire primary, nothing is more apparent than the disconnectio n between our political vocabulary and political reality. Words like 11 COnservative" and ''liberal" are still applied freely to the various candidates, but they do not ~orne close to being accurate descriptions of what is being said or done by contenders from either party. Gropingly, slowly but inexorably, a new lexicon is going to emerge from the 1990s political landscape, one which will more nearly match both the external world and the content of what the candidates are offering. Most illustrative of the point are the current Wunderkinder of the political scene, Pat Buchana,n and Paul Tsongas. One is a Republican and the other is a Democrat. After that, they defy conventional labels. Buchanan is at least briefly the biggest story of the 1992 primary scene. After humiliating a siuing president of his own party with a vote that was at least 50 percent larger than had been generally predicted three weeks ago, he is undisputed holder of the title, "censer- vati ve challenger." So what d~ front his adversaries and polarize this conservative believe? the electorate. That the United States should All that is conservative? Not come home from most of its over- really. Pat is a right-wing populist, seas commitments. That it should an America-firster whose policy go face-to-face with our chief allies prescriptions are often totally off of yore in the name of a new eco- the "conservative" reservation. If nomic nationalism of today. That the politics of rage and alienation, rebuilding the American economy of suspicion of large institutions and contempt for democratic compromise, are the hallmarks of conservatism, then Pat Buchanan is a conservative. Since in fact that is is the No. 1 r.riority. That deficits how cons,ervatism has been defmed basically don t matter. (The Iauer is up until now, we need to rip up the a mauer of inference, since he is old knee-jerk script and come up notably silent on the $3.5 trillion with a new one that more accuraledebt run up on the Reagan-Bush ly describes him and the millions watch.) That big financial institu- who mirror his views. If Buchanan ~ets a free ride on tions, domestic and international, are basically subversive of Ameri· the good ship 'conservative," thanks to anachronistic political ca' s interests. dialogue, Paul Tsongas gets a bad Pat Buchanan knows what is rap. Political reporters, who want making many people mad these days, particularly working-class everything in neat little pigeonand middle-class whites. He knows holes, don't know how to categohow to punch the hot buttons, those rize him and so they carom from social policy issues such as affir- corner to corner, story to story, mative action that have grown even never lighting anywhere for long. Sometimes he's called a liberal, hotter in the current prolonged largely because he is a national recession. He knows how to con- Hodding Carter Ill ByWALTERMEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGmN -Ready or not, the Democra1s' early spring-loaded system for choosing a presidential nominee may snap shut soon. The calendar fits a strategy that was designed for quick consensus on a White House challenger, the better to mobilize for the fall campaign. Bur the cast of candidates isn't quite what some congressional Democrats had in mind. New Hampshire installed former Sen. Paul Tiongas as the front-runner, Arkansas Bill Clinton as the challenger heading into his own territory, Sens. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska and Tom Harkin of Iowa, and former California Gov. Jerry Brown as the catch-up candidates. For Kerrey and Harkin, the next primary, in South Dakota, may be a contest for campaign survival; the loser there could be the first candidate out. Tsongas holds the advantage today as Maine Democrats hold their delegate caucuses; his New Hampshire victory is a boost and so is his Massachusetts accent. AfJer those two contests, the schedule is packed, 25 more contests in less tlian a month. At the same time, deadlines for entering primaries have gone by in 27 states accounting for nearly 60 percent of the delegates who will pick a presidential nominee in New York on July 15. That's a barrier to late cnlries; any candidate who decided to run now would have to base his campaign on an assumption that the field will prove unacceptable, that the current candidates will divide nominating support along regional lines and that the race won't be won before the Democratic National Convention. But that brokered convention notion has been a pipe dream of candidates who staned late or lost early for 20 years. And every time, a candi· date has emerged from the primary dcctions ~ith the nomination won. Every time save one, the Republican nomonec then beat h1m m the fall campaign. That prompted the short season strategy: Sclllc early, try to avoid a long, divisive campaign among. D<;mocrats and show.thc vote!"' a consen· sus choice who can start camprugrung one on one agrunst Pres1dcnt Bush. "Democrats want a winner," says Ronald H. Brown, the party chair· man. "No more litmus tests ... no more ideological baltles." This time, he says, it is the Republicans who face that kind of struggle, President Bush versus conservative rebel Palrick Buchanan. Brown said from the stan that he expects the nominee to come from the current field of active candidates and that he looks for a swift decision I am deeply cmicemed by the on which one, by !ale March or early April. pending removal of thousands of On that timetable, the choice would almost have to be either Clinton or needy Ohioans from the Ohio GenTsongas, with an edge to the Arkansas governor because of the Southern eral Assistance Program. accent to the primaries in the next round, in states like Georgia, South On April I, 1992, many needy Carolina and Florida. Clinton is better organized and better financed, too, persons will no longer receive their althoogh Tsongas is reaping campaign conlributions on the suength of his small cash allotment of $100 and New Hampshire victory. medical care coverage for the next On Monday, before the New Hamp shire primary, the top two six months. Such cuts are, in my Democrats in Congress both talked of possible late entries, from a roster opinion, cruel and unconscionable, of campaign holdouts that includes Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas, Rep. particularly in light of our Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, the House majority leader and a 1988 depressed and job-scarce economy. candidate, and the constantly prospective Gov. Mario Cuomo of New On Thursday, February 20, I York. A New Hampshire write-in campaign, which Cuomo did not dis- spent some time visiting some courage, wound ~p with only 3 percent of the Democratic vote, hardly a folks that will be affected by these summons to cand1dacy. cuts. One lives in a cellar house, no At a meeting of AFL-CIO leaders .in Bal Harbo~r, Fla., on Monday, windows, and measures 8 X 10 Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell of Mame sa1d competition feet. Heat is provided by a large 55 serves democracy, and "the more candidates the beuer." gallon drum. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said new enlries were a possibility, Furnishings were a broken althoogh the wijlner was likely to be one of the current candidates. Foley down couch used for a bed, and he also said he'd back Gephardt if he entered. cooks on a hot plate. There were no On Wednesday, Foley said he regards Clinton as the front-runner toilet facilities or running water. althoogh he isn't endorsing a candidate yeL And the Artansas governor Another lives in a, what I ran his count of endorsements of Democratic members of Congress past would consider 10 be a large piece of plastic, heats with a kerosene 40. . Clinton claimed to have won by running second in New Harnpshrre, heater, has no water and no toilet. saying he'd overcome the conuoversy abQut his personal life and Vietnam These are but two examples of how era draft status by gaining 26 percent of the vole. But those JX>litical prob- our people arc living and suffering. lems have not been erased, and even if rival Democrats don I try to revive them now, Republicans will later. With Tsongas, the establishment concern is not only electability, it's a program that challenges the economic plan advocated by Democratic con- Dear Editor: The Meigs County membership gressional leaders. His most direct challenge: a campaign ~ow that he of Ohio Young Democrats of would veto a middle class tax cut as unwarranted and useless on the effort -America are in complete support of to revive the economy. the proposed location of a state prison in Meigs County. . We, as an organization, are pledged to the economic future of our community, and the location or such a facility in Meigs County has obvious, positive benefits. Wellpaying state jobs, ~ood benefits and the inevitable sptn off commerce PA. •I Columbusl47' I .. ...@Ill\ Rain FlurriM There are many, many more cases that could be expanded upon. Congress, and even President Bush, have recognized the need to help suffering persons through recent extension in unemployment coverage. Why can'tthe government show similar compassion to our people who will be removed from the general assistance lifeline only to face lillie or no prospect of a job. I can assure you , charitable programs and local governments cannot compensate for such losses. .Caring people need to raise their voices now and ask for a stop to the general assistance cuts on April I, 1992. This safety net should not be removed until another one is in place. I am talking about living , breathing, suffering human bein~s. and they should not be tossed as1de during this very uoublesome time or ever. Signed, Sid Edwards Gallipolis Group supports prison proposal Berryls World would be a boon to oUr stru~ing local economy. We urge all citizens of Meigs County to voice their support or this proposal, and to work with local offiCials and community organizations in attracting this much -needed fljCility to our community. We cannot, and must not, let progress slip through the systern. Our community can no longer afford to tum our back on progress. Ohio Young Democrats of America Meigs County To the people of Meigs County t"\LL OU1l Over the past few weeks, I've been anxiously foUowing the issue or building a new state correctional institution in Meigs County. I have be employed by the Department of Rehabilitation & Corrections as a correction officer since 1977 and I'm cumnUy worlting at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. I live approximately II miles from Salem Center (One of the two proposed sites •n Meigs County being considered to build the new institution), so thls issue is vr:zy im~t to me. A great opportunity awaits the MeiJs County am~. If this new correcuonal institution is placed in ~County, it would be a mut:h boost 10 the ecO!Kllliy. Hundreds of new employment opporwniUes would be opened up These would be positions with excellent pay, benflts and good working conditions. The Depart· ment of Rehabilitation cl Come- tions has a training program for its employees that is second to ·none in the United States. The positions are not just jobs, but lifelong careers for both men and women. There is little or no chance of layoffs or shutdowns. Escapes are extremely rare and likely because new prisons are equi~ped with some of the most sophisticated surveillance equip: ment in the world. ·They have tam· etas that show every Inch or perimeter fence, fence alarms that are very sensitive, as well as ttained correction officers constanlly patrolling the perimet« fence 24 hours a day. As far as community safeiy goes, it could very wcU Improve. New jobs mean new money to the CC~Ptty llld chances ot havi~ mm money to spend an improVJn8 the slteriff'a dqJarurtent and other piOjects would be possible. This Ia a new and exciting ., Meigs County. Please, contact some of these officials and ask what you can do to help. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Don'tlet it pass us by. Sincerely, Donald E. Stevens Wellston, Ohio Supreme Court to reject this very same rule more than 70 years ago. Who among us would argue for repeal of the Bill of Rights? But this is precisely what is happening in the criminal conlexL Habeas corpus is the only way to remedy federal constitutional violations that are not corrected by the state courts ·' - an all too common experience in the field of criminal law. Our rights are meaningless without a remedy, and that remedy is now at risk. A citizen's individual ri~hts are a check and balance agamst the . otherwise unlimited power of gov- .. ·. i crnment. That power is never more ·· · : evident than when a police officer; ·' rightly or wrongly, puts a gun to a· , . : ' citizen's head. If the people of this country so . • truSt in government that they no . ' • • longer feel the iteed to check those , in power over them, then the : , : destruction of the Great Writ is a · i matter of no moment or concern. I, . ! however, do not so trust in govern- . ; I men~ and I am conccrrtcd. ": Sincerely, • Atty. Harry Reinhart, 0. Columbus .: i 1 Several brush fires were among the 23 calls for assistmce received over the weekend by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Saturday at 11:45 a.m., Scipio unit went to State Route 684 for a tree fire at the Greg Taylor residence. At 12:13 p.m ., Rutland station went to a brush fire on Salem Street. Rutland squad uansported the property owner, Terry George, from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At I :OS p.m., Rutland unit went to a rekindled brush frre at the George property. Rutland unit went to State Route 124 at I :54 p.m. for a brush fire at the Larry Harmon property . Tim McDaniel was ueated at the scene. At 1:59 p.m., Salem unit went to State Route 325 to assist Vinton Township units on a brush frre. The owner of that property is unknown. At 3:01 p.m., Bashan Fire Department went to Circle Road for a brush fire. At 4:04 p.m., Racine squad went to Township Road 63 for a brush frre at the Gary Wolfe property. At 7:24 p.m., Middleport units were sent to County Road 5 for an auto f~re. Jay Buskirk was listed as the owner and there were no injuries. At 7:48 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Carrie Whaley, who was taken to Veterans. At 9:18p.m., Pomeroy station went to U.S. Route 33 for a brush fire. Pomeroy and Middleport units went to 139 Butternut Avenue at 9:42 p.m. for a suucuue frre althe . McClung property. (See related story.) At 10:07 p.m. and 10:22 p.m., more assistance was dis - The Daily Sentinel <USPS 2t3·900) Publiahed every ar\crnoon, M(lnd•y through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multirnadia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. Sccond da u posl.age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The A•odat.cd Prcu, Inland Daily Ptca1 AAocialion and the Ohio New1paper A1aociation, Nalional Advertlamg RcprcacnLativc, Branham Ncw1papcr Sale1, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addn:u change~ to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomcroy, OHio 46769. SUBSCRti'J'ION RATES By Carrklr or Motor Route One Wce'k ........... .......... ....... ............... $1.60 One Month ........................... ....... ....... $6.95 One Ycar.............. ................. .... -~.... $113.20 .. Oaily.............................................25 Ccnt.a SINGLE COPY PRICE • .. ' .. ·•' I ' Cloudy 01992 Aeeu-Weather, Inc. .. Claims DH discrimination Pt. Cloudy Sunny The Highway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council has II priority projects targeted for completion by the tum of the cenillr)'. Planning is now under way for the two sections of U.S. 33 between Darwin in Meigs County and Athens, and the Meigs Corri· dor between Rock Springs and the Ravenswood Bridge shows a four-phase project with consuoction scheduled for 1994. The agenda shows construction set to begin in I993 on the state Route 50 improvement project between Athens and Coolville. Spokesperson ... Wednesday through t'riday: _c_on_un_u_ed_rro_m_·I_ __ Wednesday, a chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. "That's how he got elected. from education. Hey, governor, Thursday, mostly fair except a you can't have it both ways." chance of flurries northeast. Lows Once ln office, he cut $88 million Many demonstrators said 15 to 2S. Highs in the 30s. Friday, Voinovich had lost his chance for a chance of rain or snow. Lows in re-election. the 20s. Highs 35 to 45. "Gov. Voinovich- remember Veterans Memorial for every dollar you deduct from SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS education, you lose one vole for reNone. SATIJRDA Y DISCHARGES • election'' read one sign taped to the Statehouse steps by representatives None. from Pickerington Local School patched from Pomeroy and MiddleSUNDAY ADMISSIONS Distric~ east of Columbus. port stations. They retuined to sta- None. Darnell Brewer, a student from tions at 12:53 p.m. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Cleveland, said some of those hun At 10:16 p.m., Chester station Roger Hill and Christopher Henby the budget cuts will be able 10 went to U.S. Route 33 and County drix. vote for governor in 1994. Bre--:er Road 20 for a brush frre. said he is working on a voter reg•s· Holzer Medical Center On Sunday at 5:54 a.m., uation drive to get students to vote Friday Discharges Pomeroy and Middleport units and lake a hard look at Voinovich. Feb. 21 went to Butternut Avenue. Tammy Steiner said funding for several Allison Barry, Beverly ChapWatkins was taken to Veterans. At programs for children - such as man, Patricia Coy, Brenda Cre6:04 a.m., Middleport squad went Immunizations and Healthy Start to Spring Avenue in Pomeroy for means, Mrs. Garry Huddleston and - was not reduced at all. He said Audrey Arnold, who was taken to son; William Lewis, Diana McCal- protesters also ignore that the fundPleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:35 lister, Christie Reed, Edmond mg for Head Start was increased a.m ., Racine squad was sent to Reed, Windy Rowland, Cory Satnearly 100 percent in the current Southern High School for Jay terfield and Phyllis Wright. Births Feb. 21 budge!. Bostic, who was taken to Veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barcus, son, At 12:57 p.m., Syracuse squad Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. John went to College Road. Maggie VanMeter, son, Gallipolis. Winebrenner was uansported to Saturday Discharges Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:22 Feb., 22 Am Ele Power .................. .31 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to SkinBeverly McManus, and Tonda Ashland Oil ....................... 32 7/8 ner Road for Betty Roush. She was Nolin. AT&T .................................37 5!8 uansponed to Holzer Medical CenBirths Bank One ......................... ...48 3/8 ter. At 7:19 p.m., Racine station Feb.22 Bob Evans .........................27 7/8 wentiO County Road 28 for a furMr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Charming Shop ...................28 nace fire at the Louis Anris residaughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. City Holding ................. ..... 17 dence. No injuries were reponed. Edward Hughes, daughter, Jackson; Federal Mogul... ................. l5 7/8 At8:45 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad Mr. and Mrs. Roben Kinnamon, GoodyearT&R ..................63 7/8 went to State Route 7. Natasha daughter, Wellston and Mr. and Key Centurion ................. .. 15 3!8 Shields refused ueatment. At 8:50 Mrs. Richard Potter, daughter, Oak Lands' End ........................ 34 3/4 p.m., Racine squad went to Hill Hill. Limited Inc . ...................... 29 5/8 Road for Joyce White, who was Multimedia Inc .... .............. 26 3/4 Sunday Discharges transported to Veterans. Rax Restaurant .................. ! 5/86 Feh.23 On Monday at I: 10 a.m., RutRobbins&Myers .. .............. 17 Donna Barber, John Saunders land squad went to Meigs Mine 31 and Mrs. John VanMeter and son. Shoney's Inc...................... 26 3/4 for Terry George. He was taken to Star Bank ... .. ......................26 3/4 Births Veterans. At4:09 a.m., Middleport Wendy lnt'l... ..................... l3 Feb.23 squad went to the police departWorthington Ind.............. .. 24 Mr. and Mrs . Tom Justice, ment. Karen Jones was taken to daughter, Wellston; Mrs. and Mrs. Stock reports are the 10:30 Veterans. At4: II a.m., Middleport Tommy Nottingham, daughter, a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, unit went to SuperAmerica in Mid· Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. dleport for James Jones. He was Whimey, son, Couageville, W.Va. treated at the scene. Hospital news Squads have busy weekend Attorney speaks out Dear Editor: Do the people of this nation really want to eliminate federal habeas corpus? President Bush asked Congress to do this last year, b~t Congress, by a narrow margin refused . Now the Supreme Court has admiued a case that could have the sa me result. Wright v. West will be argued in March . The conservative Supreme Court could so narrow the scope of habeas corpus that it would be no lon~er available to remedy constitutiOnal violaJions. This would mean that elected state court judges would have the last word about what the federal constitution means. Federal ·courts could not correct even the most blatant mistakes so long as the state counts had fully and fairly adjudicated the issue. This would be true even though an innocent person ·was convicted and sentenced 10 death. If your readers think I am exaggerating, they should recall the tragedy that befell Leo Frank, a case that ultimately led the Dear Editor, children cause uouble is because ' '• In this great United States of other children are allowed !0 call · · : ours you hear on the news and read them names such as "retard". Per- " : in the paper about discrimination haps education in the form ofinser- . .: : against races, women, street people • vicing so called "normBI" children · • and on and on. Yo...,hear nothing · and teachers on just what D.H., : about the discrimination of Devel- L.D., etc. is and what they are · · ..; : opinentally Handicapped Children. capable of learning and what sort" .': : These D.H. children are in the of help they need from the commu• most out of the way cltssroorns in nity and their peers is needed to :. ·f : the buildings. The desks, equip- help them reach their potential. ·. · .. : ment, condition of the rooms are These children realize they're .: deplor$1e. In one school there are different than other , children _ 13 studenls in a room not much because they're reminded daily. larger than a coat cl05et. They bave feelings just anyone • As far as books they do not · and they hu.ri. · · exiSt. The state sends the teachers The D.H. children can learn ' guide lines on what and how to with the proper learning materials • teiCh the!e "IIIW'iiJ" -~"·-. How . and proper environmenL .Y0\1 may ..,..... "'"'"'"'' can they leach them wi1hau1 118y thiS Is not going on in our local books? The teachers could make school system but you're wrong • • copies of assignments but the copy It's happening in our Meigs Local paper Is coun·ted and they are Schoof Systenl. ,• allowed just 110 i111!'r.. · Signed, -"·~: These D.H. chddre~ are not Naomi sioure, • allowed to go on field tri)!l with 1be Molber of a developmentally hand- • other cbildrcul because ,._, cause ·,___, hild ' ~ _, ·-~'!""' c bl P r th trou e. an o c reason these •··· Subanibcn not dctiring t.o pay Lh c carri· cr may remit in advance direct to The Gallipoli1 Daily Trib11oo on a 3.6 or 12 month ba1i1. Credit wiH be given carrior each week. No aubecription• by m1i1 pm-millcd in area& whore home carrier 1crvioo ia available. Stocks 0 • • Atlantic states across the Tennessee Valley, Kentucky, the central Mississippi Valley, New Mexico and the Pacific Northwest Snow fell over the cenual Rockies and pants of Michigan. Key West, Fla., warmed to 84 degrees Sunday and tied the high temperature record for the date, set in 1990. Snow or rain showers were forecast for New England and new Mexico today. Rain was predicted in Florida and in Texas. High temperatures were forecasl in the 20s in northern New England, the upper Great Lakes and North Dakota; in the 30s in New England and New York stale, the central Plains and the southern Rockies; in the 40s in the Nonlheast, the upper Midwest, lower Plains and the Rockies; in the 50s in Virginia, the Ohio Valley, northeastern Oklahoma, Texas and the interior Western states; in the 60s in parts of the mid-Atlantic, the Tennesseee Valley, the South, and protions of the Sierra Nevada; in the 70s in the Southeas~ the southem tip of Texas, and Northern California; and in the 80s in SPuthern Florida and Sou them California. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 87 at Lakeland and Melbourne, Fla. views on phase-in of utility increase request COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio wants to know what consumers think about phasing-in a 28.4 percent electric rate increase so ught by Columbus Southern Power Co. Commissioner Richard Fancily has asked consumers to comment on the idea. Columbus Southern, in filing its proposed rate increase April 2, offered an alternative, four-year plan that would boost rates by II percent the first year, followed by annual increases of 6.8 percent for three years. The 31.4 percent increase would produce about $250 million, compared with $202.5 million in a onetime increase. The PUCO staff last fall rccom· mended a three-year phase- in of 6.9 percent, 6.65 percent and 6.20 percent. Columbus Southern spokesman Thomas Holliday said the company is receptive to a rate phase-in , Ora Sinclair Charles (Margaret) Sinclair, Ora M. Sinclair, 84, of Sumner Pomeroy; a sister, Alice Road in Pomeroy, died on Monday, Houdashelt, Wilkesville; four February 24, 1992 at Veterans grandchildren : Melody Roberts, Memorial Hospital following an Mike Bowles, Chad Sinclair and Robert (Robbie) Hawk; and two extended illness. great.grandchildren, Nicholas and She was a housewife and attend· Jenny Bowles. ed South Bethel New Testament Besides her parents, she was Church. Born on May II , 1907 in Meigs preceded in death by her husband, County, she was the daughter of the Lloyd Sinclair; a daughter, Eloise late Orlando and Della Shumway Hoffman; and four brothers. Graveside funeral services will Midkiff. be held on Wednesday at II a.m. at She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Paul (Mildred) Hauber, Cherry Ridg e Cemetery with Long Bottom, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Duane Sydenslricker officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Bowles, Pomeroy and Deloris Hawk, Long Bouom ; a son, Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. --Meigs announcements-- Three Ohio..~o-at_in_ued_r_rom_A-_1 CORREC!ION! BEEF Round Steak................................... S1 69 BONELESS Bottom Round Steak.............. depending on the amounts involved. The company wanted to impose the full rate increase Jan. 13 but was blocked by a lawsuit filed by Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley and City Attorney Ron O'Brien. Judge Richard Sheward of Franklin County Common Pleas Coun barred the rate increase Feb. 7, but the ruling is being appealed. State Sen. Eugene J. Watts, RGalloway, one of 19 people who testified at a PUCO hearing on the rate increase Thursday, said phased-in increases would be preferable. He said the lump-sum rate proposal is "anti-middle class, anti-education, anti-small business and anti·industry." Watts has inuoduced legislation to change the law that lets utilities impose a full rate increase if the PUCO fails to act on a rate request within 275 days. The deadline for the Columbus Southern request passed Jan. 2. The PUCO is expected to rule on the increase this spring. --Area deaths-- Program to be presented A program, "Jesus Will Outshine Them All," will be presented by the teen class and adult choir of the Middleport Church of Christ on Sunday at 6:15p.m. The public is invited to attend. Joint meeting planned Tbcre will be a joint meeting of - - - - - - - - - - - - the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on pel says will result in 74,000 lay- heavily to save the plant in Arling- to be closed in the summer of 1993, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will offs and 21 plant closings by 1995. ton, near Dallas, and Michigan has 4,014 employees. The North be served prior to the meeting. All Among other plants to be closed officials had tried to do the same Tarrytown plant, to be closed in the members are urged to attend. are a V8-engine plant in Flint, for the Ypsilanti plant, west of summer of 1995, has 3,456 workDance planned Mich.; the Delco Remy hom plan~ Dcuoit. Both plants make large, ers; the Flint plant has 4,036. The Ttfppers Plains VFW Post in Anderson, Ind., and the castings rear-wheel-drive cars, which are "We're all just in a state of No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will plant in St. Catharines, Canada. selling poorly. shock right now," said Anthony sponsor a round and square dance Texas officials had lobbied The Willow Run plant, which is Caparisi, president of the Ypsilanti on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music will be provided be provided Chamber of Commerce. AI Vickery, a worker at Arling- by C.J . and the Country Gentle. ton, said more than 2,000 workers men . The public is invited to inside the plant for a televised anend. Chicken-Noodle dinner address by GM Chairman Robert The United Pentecostal Church Stempel let out a cheer when he said Arlington would remain open. of Middleport will have a chicken· noodle dinner on Friday from II " You couldn't ask for anything lh. better," Vickery said. "It's a great a.m. to 2 p.m. Deliveries are avail· feeling." able for the Middleport and Pomeroy area. Logan man jou.nd dead Trustees to meet The Columbia Townsh ip LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - A man lb. found shot to death over the week- Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 end in the Hockin$ Hills State Park p.m. at the frre station.' apparently committed suicide, the Church Women United county sherifr s department said. Church Women United will The body of 42-year-old Bruce Cogley of Powell was found during a search Saturd!.t morning south of Water boils at 212 degrees Fahren· Old Man's Cave. heit at sea It;vel. For every 550 feet above sea level, the boiling point or water is lower by about I degree. meet for a planning sess ion for "World Day of Prayer" on Friday at I p.m. at Trinity Church. All key women from Meigs County Churches arc urged to attend. OAPSE to meet OAPSE 453 Southern Local will meet Thursday at the high school at 6 p.m. All members are urged to auend. Evangelist to speak Evangelist David Carpenter of Belleville, W.Va. will be at Stivcrsville Word of Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the"public. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 " .. ' ·" "'"' ' T( ' -"!\ ! lW!GAIII "'TJIIEES SATLIIQU .. SU~T . Mllli\IIIII!GHT TUE$0111~ . Pl.auAIIY 2111wu U _ j FR IDAT t ~N fHJRSDAn $ 249 .PawELL, Lottery numbers Somtt!Ung qootf's ~ways Cookjng .91t MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT lie f3 Tbc record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1961. Tbc record low was. I in 1914. . Sunset will be at 6:17 p.m. Sun· nsc Tuesday at 7:12 a.m. Around the nation Snow fell early today in the upper Great Lakes. Rain fell in parts of the Northeast and in Oregon, and drizzle dampened the central Plains. Clouds dotted New England, the Northeas~ the Midwes~ the northem Plains, the South, the Southeast and the Northwest. Fair skies prevailed in most of the West. Rain feU Sunday from the mid· Highway group eyes projects -----Weather----- d-efin_l ·tion-alsoc_ks-dow_n._ opportunity for Meigs County. I urge the Chamber of Commerce, State Representative Abel, State Senator Long, all county officials and, most importantly, the people of this area to pull together and do all that is necessary to get this new correctional institution built in Ice Via Auociated Pmu Gtaph'uNet South-Central Ohio Tonight, cloudy. A chance of rain after midnight. Low 40 to 45. East winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Tuesday, rain likely. High near 50. Chance of rain is 70 percent Extended rorecast: By The Associated Press Rain is expected tonight. A few sprinkles could linger across eastern and northern Ohio today, but the steady rain that occurred over much of the state early last night has ended. Tbe weather system that brought the rain to the state was moving to the east coast, but another rainy weather system is approaching from the west. Rain is expected across the state by Tuesday morning. Colder air will enter the state during the day and a change to snow is possible over northern Ohio during the afternoon. ----Local briefs-__, PUCO asks consumers' W. VA . Letters to the editor _______ Deeply concerned and MICii. Democrat from Massachusetts .who believes in the social welfare compact. Sometimes he is called a con· servative, because he believes that a just society is only possible in a prosperous society, and that a prosperous society depends upon the efficient funcooning of the ca~ital­ ist system. Sometimes he is dismissed as indefinably weird, though not so often after his triumph in Ne~ Hampshire, becau~e his prescnp110ns for the nauon s ills lie outside the canons of current orthodoxy. But like Buchanan, Tsongas has i!l'peccably American antecedents, in his case and most notably, Franklin D. Roosevelt. FDR 's National Recovery Act was an early 1930s version of industrial policy -the structured partnershtp of business, labor and govemmenL · • Tsongas' economic call to arms advocates a similar cooperative approach. That makes him a " con-· · servative"? Tsongas opposes gun · • control and supports a woman's · right to legal abortion and gay rights. That makes him a what? Buchanan and Tsongas, each in his own way, point the way to a looming truth that the rapid changes of the past decade have managed to veil. The ground under the old definitions has fallen away. The social welfare and civil rights accomplishments of the New Deal to New Frontier era ·are now the accepted floor on which everyone, "conservative" as well as "liberal," walks. Eight years of the Reagan revolution, that "conservative" monument to fiscal irresponsibility and debt, codified that point beyond recall or doubt. The Cold War, the defining reality of the past 45 years, is over, and with it the simple-minded division of .American foreign and m1litary pohcy mto the province of "hawks" and "doves." Gone, too, is America's unquestioned international ceonomic leadership. And so Buchanan, the "conservative" Cold Warrior interventionist of 1982, proclaims ·'America First" in 1992. And so Paul Tsongas, the model of a model national Democratic senator 12 years ago, declares war on the thematic core of left-liberal economic theory in the interest of restoring a just society in 1992. And so the pundit class and the political fraternity in general arc left with their ' The Dally Sentrnei-Page-3 . Rain forecast for parts of Ohio tonight, ·Thesday OHIO Weath Ar Aeeu-Wcather" fon:tast for The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For FlooaiYew Endng DoiuniMr 31, 1HI ORANGE TOWNSHIP County Of~• "Thlolt tn Ull811!1ilod Flllll'loltl A-..ort" 8UIIIIARY OF" CASH BALANCES, RECI!PTI AND 'EXPENDITUAE8' GOVERNMENTAL FUND8 AECEtmi • Tu•... - ............. .21,412.41 UotntM, P11mltt, Md lnttrMI ond Fl•clll Ch11goo............I ,084.82 o.s:.:::z. . ......... 26,&00.011 LIM Outlltndlng TOTAL DIS8URSE· R-'l*--·-···a,41UI MENTB•••,........ tt4,483.8t . Checb.................... ~l76.15 TOTAL ' ln..,..t. ..................... 1,122.43 OTIIER FINANCING BALANCE......... 25,123.44 SOURCES {USES) TOTAL l certlty thlo report to be AEC&IPT8--.......tt, I12.22 Pro..- or COfroct 111d InN! Ia tho boot Not11 ...................2t,000. 00 DISBURSEMENTS: or lcnowlodgo. · Gtn... TOTAL OTliEA FINAN C. ..... Pulne, Cllfk INQIOURCES GovernmenL....... 11,1SU2 Ftbruory 17, ttt2 (U8EI).................2t,OOO.OO Pulltla WCifb ..........to,530.27 42241 Allltd Rold Fund C..h lllllnoo 1.4ti.JO .Coolville, Oh, 411'23 Jill. 1, 1H2.......20,261.0S Dobt lhlvlotl 114-HS-43t4 Note Prlnolpel Fund C..h llltinoo Die. 31, 1ti2..•..2S,t2U4 {2)24,110 . PIYMinL..........I,IOO.OO F............................ 132.00 lnttrgciwmmMIIII nw HlllthoHOOOUOOOOiooOOOOoooOO MONDAY ·Baked Ham Sand\\ich, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar TUESQAY - Hamburger, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar WEQNESDAV ·ALL-YOU·CAN·EAT SPAGHETTI (ALL DAY) JHURSQAY . Turkey Club, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar - ALL-YOU-CAN·EAT FISH (ALL DAY) tVItRY DAY DIETER'S SPECIAL.......•u9 TWDAT & 11Dili21AT 11111101 OlllDIIN'S MINU. lllllll Oll.D:::.: �The Daily Sentinel Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' Southern beats Eastern 75-48 to share S.VAC title with Oak Hill Monday, February 24, 1.992 Page-4 Scoreboat. d s.... In theNBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE AU..tkDIWioo y..,. W L Y................. 34 19 BOIUL ...........- ....;.30 2A PtL .642 .556 GB .411 .463 85 9.5 .236 22 ~..............~ ~~ ::~ I u Mllmi .................... u Ptri!tHphh ........... 25 29 :m:~1 ~=:: ::::::fall Orbndo .................ll 42 lkath l7, Uddn& Vlll. 441 Cinc&mati 104, South Allblml78 Clanlan 12, !oWyland 70 COUll! Cuolim 41, W'111tlwo <44 CoU. of C.""""" 91, Nolll>eny l4 Coooin SL SO, Md.-E. Sho.- 63 E. k'cn1Uti.)l83, TenneueeSt 64 E. Tenneaee St. 99, MUlhall SO Fla . lntcm~tional IS, Cm1t:rW')' (I} Florida SO, So!Ah Carolina 48 Florida A&.M 91, 8ClhW"~&-Cootnun 4.5 Ceatral Dtvt~Joe 54 GtagU SG\llhtm 81, Mc:rcc:r 74 DetroiL ....- ............ .31 24 r1 2.! 31 . .472 .446 17154 CJcorsia SL 72, Samfonl l2 CJcorsia T"h S:Z. VUJinio 49 19 20.S J1cbon St. 84, A.labama St. 79 36 .333 26.5 A\luul ... -..............'17 Milw..W. ...... .....25 fndiaM ................... 25 a.riouo -.............. 18 .lOOS64 Mldw•tDI.WO. Ta8 W L UW! .......................37 18 s.n ""-··......31 23 Houlton ········ ........ .2& 27 Ocnw:r .................. .20 33 o.u. ..................... 16 31 MinratU---·········.1 0 43 9 66 .302 .119 20 26 81 36 .m Satunlay's srores - - · ···········" N.C.-Wilminston 94 , Will iam&. Muy64 s.s 16 Ncrth Teua91, McNcaeS t93 Old Dr:miniM 89, Eut Camtina 83 195 Mldwul Akron 64, Valpuai.IO 60 Tonight's games · S•crunenro•t Philadllphia, 7:30p.m. Dsl.v.r II A\Lanta. 7:30: p.m. S..lllc 1t Mmnmoct. I p.m. Goldea Stile al Dallu,l:30 p.m. Ne• Yark It Aloc:niJ.. 9:30 p.m. Ullh11Pmlond.IOp.m. Tuesday's games S. Illinois 74, Tulu 68 SE Miasowi 80, Mumy St. 75 SW Miuou.ri St. 58, N. lowa 47 Wicbiu St. 64, CteiaJnon 61. W"IJ .-Gre.cl Bay 12,W. l.llinoi•47 WriJht St. 81, 8Llfftl(l71 basketball poll 13 Tho Top Twt:f!t)" Five IClmJ in The Aaoci•ed Pn. 1991 -92 collose bukct btJl poU. with l'int·placo ..... in ptn:n· lhou11, recorda throuah Feb. 23, tot• I pointl buod an 25 poinu fer • rust pla.ee w-OLe Wou&h ono point for a 2Sth place .... ond "" ...... ...wnp, .. cs NO<\Iuidsc 72, NE 1llinoio 66 Colcndo SL 74, San Dieao St. 66 Jbwaii 76, Air Fotec 67 I 7 Idaho 16, Idaho SL 74 LonJ Bc.ach St. 19, UC ltfinc?2 I.ouimllc 63, Arizona SL 62, 0T 3 2 l 9 12 ' Mcntana n, Mt'lr'ltanl SL 72 New Mu.ica 9S , BriJham Young 84, O'T ~ PacificU. n,FrccnoSt.70 · Peppetdine 103, Loyola. Muymount 10 4 13 II IS 8 18 14 20 89 S. Ul.&b 79. S•cnmedO St. 73 San Diego 79, Portland 76 San FnncUoo 711, SL Muy'1, Cal. 75 S1111.11 Oani 61 , Gotwip SH Saulham Cll73, S\anford 72, ar UC Santa Bllbm 68, Cal St.-Fuller· s,....... . . . . .. lJNLV 69. Nc.- Mcl.ico St. 58 Uc.ah SL 14, S111 Joee St 79 WuJUn,;tM St.97, Orep82 Wtlla St. 62. BDIN St.60 W)'Omina 70, Utah S7 16 17 21 Ohio high school basketball scores 0111.- l'lft:IYinl YOht : Muuchusetu 122. Oklahom• 122, Seton Hall 110, Wal:o .._. 10, Tow·EI Puo 7l, LSU 4S. Wit.-Green B1y 42, Princ«on 34, HoullOil21, Montana 16, Iowa St. 13, boumc23 CoL Walnut Jtidp 41, Cot M.arim· Franklin 33 Cuyahop FaiiJ 63, B.-..31 Day. I>.anbu 58, W. CamJU1a1 31 Major college basketball scores Dclawue47, ML Vemoo 29 Gahanna SS, Marlen lhnlina2A Oarficld Jill. Trlnily 17, Bodford 30 Howland SS, Kcmt ROOJCYc1130 Lrndhum Bruah l8, Geneva 42 MuaWon 60, Uniontown Laie43 Mauillon hcklon 44, Canton Glen0Uo41 Milmilbo.Q 45, CcniCrVille :J4 New Alilacl!!fhio 63, E. umpool33 Sunday's action Eul c.m.p.Mdloo 94. Fmosy 76 Ddlwan7<6, Northeutern 64 Dro>.d 11, Booloo U. 71 Georp Wuhilleton U, Wen Vir· linla 71 PainiDIVille Rivmide 41 , WillouJ.hby s. 39 (Jaqdown 72, Syntu10 68 Lo Iillo 90, Niopn61 ~· MIL 7•. Failfidd li Well M, Xe.lka72 PickerinJ'on 71, Thomu Wo11hina· ""'20 Rewnoldsbwa 77, Col Wa11tt10n. 65 Solao 12, Shal:co Hta. 41 Soolh Tooumacl167,1boborHo. Wayne 3S Uppu Arliop 65, Fnnk1in Ho. 28 ArizGno 1!6. T,..p~e ro Dd'aol IS, Aorido SL 7S W&m:a HarGitt1 S3, SlOW 47 -.... - w......w. s. so. OnMpoa\32 Youna- Wilaon Sl, Chaidc:a ND·C.. K<otudly 84, Ooarlia 73 Wab F~ 7l. D\ac 61 31 Zan..WU l3, Buckeye l.ooall2 ~84,BnndoU74 llliooU11,lowi1l.Of Dl.talonD B•r Vlllapo47,Cl6. Sl Auparine 14 a..... ....,.. 42, Bcllaizo 39 JndiaAII6, a.JoSLIO 66, Ok1ohoma SL Sl , Bonjomiol ......, 56, Spaiaa. North_...,24 Onp Sa. 77, Wllhlop 67 c..lieldll. - 2 . ! Cortland Lakn-iew 41, Youn1 . Chlncy28 Elyda WM•S, Lon;. 8-.uto 36 Oraklm ll, Cllaminade-luli· CMD:III """""' 46, Cle. s........ 39 Lenin Sa.uhviow 54, Panna Padu SallniiJ'I actiOII o.,. C.Uop !l•. llllllli 49 BIIOiuaoil 9!,J.dlill94 CdlolllU 64, y ~· 60 C t * M, PwwiMnce73 c.....n 16, Bro"" 71 Dak...,.19.-U. 73 Dloul79.-l3 ., , ..... II, """l.67 ... ss .. -~9, T_..SLI7 4l, Cle. c-!O.th. 43 Jta..SH71,L4B•!S a-46.Talloooqol6 -~Y-U.-33 Holy c- 99, c.lpla 71 , _ W....ll,Naod- u. 65 IAfa-11. Nn7 61 '"lalloldU. 72,1Wia65 ........ Wli.-Mil-!9 t' ?S, SL , _•• 41 M ' • 104, St: hnaw.tmt V:C..9':..~~&:gr lhbaul3,o-29 W. B-!3,c-S. 32 I . Md.·Bth'man Cclwq 11, C... Cca- II.-- IS Brooke, W.V1. 52, Sto.~bmville 46 Buckeye 60, Amn COvenby 59 Buckeye Trail 4l, Fen Frye 38 Caldwell 59, Parkenbu.rc (W.Va .) Calh. 54 Campbdl S4, Wmm Kennedy 47 Canton ~Kinley 59, Mauillon Peary 38 36 Ccntc:lburg 82, New Albany 46 C~. ec.wry Day 72. Hooiaon 49 Cin. N. Collqc Hill 83, Cin. Finney- town 10 Cle. BCII'ICidictine 80. Wickliffe 70 Cl• MmhaU 94,1!ut1Uo 90 Clintm·Mulic 68, Blanchatc:r 60 Col. Linden-McKinlc)' 74, Col. Muion-Franklin 67 Col. SL Clwlea 72, Col. Roady 61 Coldwater 89, Om:nvillc 65 Cfllonel Cnwt«d 62, Buc)'IUI Sl Coh.mM Grove70, Oa.oville 69 Conouan Vall. Tl, Weirton (W.V&.) Madann•6S Cridenville Perry 52, Cory·R1w1on ll Cuy•hoa• V1Uey Chr. 84, HtriLagc Clu. 69 Danbwy Lllt..;de 60, G;boonbwz 48 Don.W. 63, Col WclliniJ1'ft 60 Del~ 60, l3, O'T Ev""""' Dova (/J, New ftWadcWhi• .SO E. Clnta~ 13, Rit.hmmd H11. 76 Findlay 12. CoL Eu\ 6l Fildanck 67, Keystone 50 Fat Jcnn.ina~82, Panclon-Oilboa 60 Fe~~Loria 81, Mdhawk 48 Fremonl R011 67, Tiff111 Columbian 4S Hantin Nonhem 73, Van Bun:n 49 Indian V.U. 68, l..wdmville41 honton 10, Aahland, Ky. 67 Kidron Ou. 61, f.lyria Opm Door S3 K.nerc.-k 79, Symm111 Vall. 49 LakcCath. 76, Cle. WeatTech 75 l...U.ewood St. Edward 70, Cle. tincoin-wtit 41 l.ancu\cl45, Ca. Eut 42 l..cbanll110, Sprinpm l8 Uberty· Benton 81, N. Baltimore 55 lima Bath 61, Bryan 62 Loa~nElm 67, Lim• Temple 48 Lonln 6l, Elyrio l6 Lonln &...,..;de 67, Flyrio W. lO l.ouiiVille Aquinla74, Revere 71 Lucurille Valley 93, Pomrnouth W. 6S M.arien.a 75 , W~, W.V1. 55 Mulillon Wuhington Bl , Canl(ln C.~ . S6 McDermou NW 73, Portanoolh Qay S9 Modina B\lcll:eyc 60, Akron Coventry S9 Miclcllcoown 101, Sidney 88 Miller City 90, Ayen:ville 41 Miltm-Union 60, OWe S9 New Bnmen Sl, Runit 57 New Loru!m61, Pl)'nlOUih 61 N. Ridscville63, Lorain Kina6J N. Unkln59,MI.t)'lvillc44 Non!unorl7, MaNfiold Cltt. ll 0a1: H.uboa-!S. acn.. s3 Oal: Hill6l, N. Oallio48 Oberlin 69, Ltnin Clt.arview !59 Ohio o..r 62. Michisan o..r 41 0......,1178, Buobyo V.U. 76 Oavi1lc 79, Balin lli1aAd 74 Ottlw1 Hi1lJI 54, Libetty Center S3 Oaowa-OloMarf 10, Paulm.s14 P.tric:k Hcary 60, McComb 45 ParyobotJ 15, Tol. Whitmer 66 Prob .. Shawnoc 9l, Ed&cwood 41 RacW Southom 74, Roedavlllo llutcmll SL lla1ly 66, MuiM Loc.ll1 . SL Moryt 67, So......... Fw.iow 40 Saaduav 84, Loram SoutiMow 65 Shaker 19, Ccvclond Ho. 67 Southan IMo!IOl, Ediaon N. 49 Spon.a lliollland ll, CaL Acadany <44 Spril)a. C"alholic 64, 3prina. Notth· it;. ....... sz t.on :f"1- Nonb 71, 1Mmu WMhina- Sttyku SO, llicb'rillo 64 Swltl«<n 91. Otte&o S1 llnono 49,C..,tincalul47 Tot. Ceau.l Sl, Sylvanil NonhW'iew 41 Tol. Ouwan 13, Ypailanti (Mi<h.) Cal"l)' 64 Tciod 11. s. 0w1ao"'" s...-.... 60 Triwoy 11, Palal.ll Trot--Moc1Uoo1l, Spain.. South 60 lJaloncowa Llko 64, C..... S. !3 Van w.. 7.~ El1da 61 Midvitw43 V-, 0... 16, AIWI1« Cllr. 41 v_.., W-49, C.,~F.U.41 Waloii71,N-!2 W1,..e Trace 61, Dalplsol: Jeft'tnC~n !0 -50, Cnoaknillo43 ......... ,2,_!S Wtlla1a1 64, MID. II ·-59.-Uaial<l W-12, Pi!Mow hit Sf c..b•I,T-%7 · c.la.dy4d,W. - . 3 l c.t Sobaol r... 01a1a 'II w..r.u26 ~~c,. o....,.. 39. sw..y t.obm .. S• - · NY 15, Plidof&h Diddo-. I• ,.,....., DI-m B-10l,-lllomll2 •t .... 76,-'t'l -17,11anon1SO 1._7l,IC1111'64 VlJIMI74.-llaDst w..... Cbompi- N. loyohoo !5, 0.. 0..,..21 -I:I,Now......,...,.71 -77 Sa.-. Po. II,,._ IL Muy'~ Mt77 IL ldlo'a 71,1'11111 . . 611 '-'rillo 41, Canol fuMn NW 11 --64.0..-21 Mopd<n Plold !6, ~12,RDtp~19 ...... M J' r"tt,NJ. 66_Waper61 Bridaeport 67, McMcchen (W.Va.) Boa......& 42. N<mhmaot29 CoL Brookhlw:n 62, Col Wett 27 Col.lndependcnce-67, Newuk 34 Col. NOid\land 53, Onwe City 31 Col. Soulb 72, Worth in113n Kil· Ad1l'?, Waynedicld 51 Akron Fuatono 55, Akron E. 46 AJCII.anda 69, Nellonville-Ymt. 63 A11fat E. 74, Ktmon 64 Amhcat 74, Olmltcd Falls SH A>lingu>n 1S, Bctt.Yillc 37 Atiulbull f.dacwood 83, Jc!fmon 61 A•oo 61. Wcllin- S7 Avon Lake 61, N". Olml:tcd 56 Of B•y 73, Rocky Rivet 71 Bol!M 1!6, SICilbai.Wc C.lh. ll Berne (lnd.) S. Adam 99, Parlway Donahue 6S, OT Dlwtllc.l 1o; Mcmphil St. I, B.U Sl 7, New Mexi· .. Sa. 6, 1V• v..p.;.l, BJi&ham Y01111 3 Iowa 3,1..ai.i1Yillc 3, Bc.ton CaUcac 2. Delnrazt 2. Oo:qia Tech 2. Evmrvi.lle I, N- Dame I, Riclmand I. , 63 Girls-tournament action Pc:lpperdiM 12, N.C. Oadotte 11, Tuu ~ Reaular-season action ton Sl i::=•-==:1~ ~ ~ :zo. St. Jobn' t ................ l&-7 3S4 24 Dl•illon IV W1)'ncsvillc66, Miami Vall. 503 Tcau-San Anu:nio 82, SW Teau St. FarWtsl L.ut Pl&. Week Zll 170 170 ISO 139 Clklahtlna 99, Co2ondo 83 Teau 88, Sw\hcm Mcth. 86 Tuu 0Wtilo73, Baylor 63 Texu Swthcm 108, Prairie View 86 Teau Tech I05, Rice 9& Boys-tournament acdon Ceduville63, T~ City Bcthc14 1 C.,;,p 76, Tn-Villoge 60 O.y. fdfc:non 83. Bndfool68 PitL·lohrutown 78 , Ywn,.town St. AP Top 25 college 21. DoPIW ................... .IH 22. Florida SL .............• l~l (tio) .1&7 24. C""""'"'"' ........... .17·6 lS. - . o ................ IH -. 14 Soul h. . . Alt.IJUU 90, AlaNim1 87 Alt~n~~• St. S9, Lwiliana Tech SS bcbonwille 74, Tuu-Pan American 603 Rq:ular-season action Neue Dune 84, UClA 71 801too 11 New )cney, 7:30p.m. MilwiWkcc "nu:~ 1:30 p.m. ~0 It Occrail, 8 p.m. MWni at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Ucah 1t LA. Clippen, lO:lO p.m. E- Olnaoat 51, Cllouo-..... 41 w.-ss.wa,.,.... .. - . : . 5 1 , Oallipo1!1441 . Wh..UnJ (W.Vo.) ~1nolr 67, Clo. Univonilr 65 WiJlo.lliU 10, Y0111~ c.r..., 70 WooololloldliSIIod-46 WCIIIlolqton l!lpa O i l , - Aldlr33 C1noc1 Voll. 49, ,...,. 41 15 Onmlllo!6,--39 Union 57 ·---- Limitalion of turnovers 10 !he barest minimum and accurate shooting at the free throw line lifled the Universily of Rio Grande men's basketball team to an 80-75 win over Shawnee Stale Saturday in Portsmouth. The Redmen (22-7, 9-3 in the Mid-Ohio Conference) used those weapons and double-digit performances from Jeff Brown (25 points) and Brad Schubert (19) to shake off the Bears' slrong defense of their court. Jim Arnzen's club (9-21, 4-10) got off to a flying start by reeling off eight unanswered points in the first 1wo minutes of play, forcing the Redmen to play catch-up on Schubert's 13-poinl showing for 1he half, which included some timely three-point shooting by the senior co-captain from Bellevue. The Bears went ahead 24-14 at 8:30 for their biggest lead of th e game, bu1 the Redmen slowly came back to seize the lead at 3:18 on Brown's trey (29-28). The Redmen held on for the res! of the period, but Shawnee, which drew a total of 33 poims from its nearly unstoppable center Larry Tiller, crept up and knotted the score at 34 at the buzzer. The pace picked up considerably in the second half as the lead changed hands no less 1han eight W""""gu>n 0... 4R E. I(,,. 30 lbll St. 7S, Ccnt. Michigan 55 Bowling Green 61, Kent 56 Outlet 78, D1yton 73 Drake 70, Bndley 62 E. IllinW 65, N. Illinois 61 E. Michiaan 69, Tolod(l64 EvarliVilfc 82. Xavier, Ohio 73 W.-Chicaso 72, Oevcland St.67 lliinois St.44, lndilna St. 43 K.aruu S4, K1n111 SL !52 ~yol•, m. 74, Detroit 10 Muqucue71, St. Louil48 Miami, Ohio 72, Ohio U. 64 Michigan 76, Northw01tem 63 Miclligan SL 70, Punluo 61 Mo.-JUntas City 63, Tc.us AclM 46 Nel:rub 80, Iowa St. 70 zone defense during Saturday nigbt's game at Tuppers Plains, wbicb tbe Tornadoes won 74-58. ·Redmen elude SSU offense Minso47, Walerfotd 35 Nc.... Colh. li,FiohctCoth. 3l N..bwy l1, KWmd 23 Bnwwick 68, Lonin Kina 43 Fremont Rou S6, Findlay 49 Molinolfi&hlond S1, C<O>Icy l3. or OranF Chr. -46, Can1a1 hcritaac 17 Shelby 52, M•ruficld 31 Tol. Cc:nltll63, Tot. St. Unula 59 T111Cln1Wll Cath. 66. Fr!lepon Lab· lond46 W. Gauga57,0.udon44 W•dlworth 65, Hudl(lft 39 Suaday's SCCJRS 623 Lodpnocx 38, Lu......, Eut Z7 Liberty Union 72, Bcmc Union SO Milknport 38, uw.8 H•. 29 TcnnCIICCTcch 100, MoRhcad St. 89 Te:m·Atlins,ton 66, Nicholls St. 65 Tn .-Oatunoo&• &0, Fwmrn 75 Va . Com.monweallh 69, N.C. Chulotte66 Vanderbilt 89, Tcnnctu.e 84 W. CuoJin-119, Cit.1dd 69 W. Kentucky 103, Lcnu &8 MOVINQ UPCOURT - Eastern's Terry McGuire (14) moves upcourt against Southern's 28 Portsmouth Chy 48, Portsmou th Notre Dune 39 Sacnmcno 124, Wlllrini'£G 111 lndWia 102, Booton 9l Clewtland ll1, Mlhnuketl9 Houlka 90, s.n An\CI\io 13 1S9S 1489 1488 1413 1287 1217 1149 liN lOll 1029 976 918 ill 762 6V OOm S9, Loram Coth. 29 DanYi!lc ~~ C.L Wcllingml1 Elyda Opcnllocn 33, Woodridge 2J FaitblnU 68, Trea of Lifo 38 Faidawn 41, Br~dford 46 llouawn ll. W. Ubocty·Salcm 33 K.yacr Creek 48, Patriot ScMhwatcm Radford 89, Davidson 7S Richmond 83, Gco1Je Muoo SO SW Louitiana 70, New Or\CIIIS 60 St'Aith F1orid.a 75, Virginia Tech 62 Stct10n 80, SE Louili.111a 7S 4 8.S 8.S lO.l S~ Northcutem l9, VcnW101 Z7 UU..ll, Bhxm-Cam>U41,0T W. Sdcm Nonbwene.m 56, Rittman Dl•blon IV Aden• 6&, l.ta!:wa Fli!field 31 Clnll Wincheala'42, New Albany 25 C-"'"12. ColAoodany 0 Covington47, 8otkW 2I1 NW Louiaiana 83, Sam HOUII.on St. York 91, Deriver 81 MWni 107 , lloaoi! 98 C1w1oao 130, O.londo 110 Atlanta 119, New Jeney 10'1 au.. lOS MiMoo<>U90 ~ 130: LA. CU.,.... Ill S..ulolll,l'ol1land !04 Golden Slate 126, LA. Laken 12A z. 32 NE Louilian1 74, S1ephen F.Aulin Nt~w Team W-L 1. Duio(41) ................21·2 Jndi ... (1) ............... ~ J. Konou (7) .........• ....2Q.3 • · UCJ..A ....... .... .......21 ·2 l . Ariz<loa .•••...•••.....•..•.204 6. ~ .................. 19-4 1. UNLV (3) ..........•....24-2 I . OIOIDSL---.27.! 9. Azlt......................2Q.6 t0.Nord!Carolill• ....... l8·5 11. Kaiuch ............... .l0-5 lU&hipnSt. ...........l~l 13. $oWioi!ICal ........•.. 19-4 10. ~ SL ..........21-l 1!5. Tullna ................... .l9-3 16.Alobtma .................2Q.6 17. Michipn .............• 17-6 W.U....lO Ridpdolo 46, Mt. Oil cod 20 River 43, Ncwcomon&ow~~ 39 11.ar N. Carolin• St. 99, Ncwtb Clrolina 94 GB Padfk Dlvblon GoWan St.~tc ..........36 15 .106 ~ ...............37 16 .698 Pbocnix ..................34 21 .618 LA. LWn ............29 25 .m S..ulo ....................29 25 .m LA. ail'!""' .........%7 Z7 .lOO Midoll""'"' Fanrick 43, DWo 31 N. Unim l7. ~"" 43 Norttrnor 39, Fredaicktown 32 Plcuartt 82, Col. C.........W 39 Richmond Dale Southcutem 61 , LSU 99, Aubum 82 Mcmpbil St. 63, Ala.· Birmingham 58 Mila. Valley St93, Onmblin& St 81 Miuisai . 86, MiuiJ . . St. 71 N.:::% A&T 7S."r.Caroiina SL PtL .673 .S74 .S09 .m lndion LoU ll, Twin VaiiJy S. 29 Ubocty Uruoo 12. Bane UfticnlO Miami. E. 415, National Tn.i140 Howud U. 82, Morgan St 64 WESTERN CONFERENCE By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent . Hitting 14 of 16 free throws in the final round, the bard charging Southern Tornadoes scored an im· pressive 74-58 come-from-behind victory over rival Easl.em Saturday nighl in the SVAC boys regularseason basketball finale before an overflow crowd at Eastern High School. Southern has now won six in a row to push iiS record to 13-7 overall and tie for the SVAC championship wilh Oak Hill as both ended with 12-2 league marks. Eastern, af1er contending at midseason, dropped to 11-9 overall and finished at7-7 in the SVAC. Southern was led in scoring by junior swing-man Michael Evans, who nelled 23 poiniS overall, in· eluding three three-pointers. Senior point guard Jeremy Roush played nearly every minu1e of the game and did a great job of running the SHS offense (four assists) in addi· lion to scoring 18 points. For Eastern, Jeff Dursl led the way with 17 points, including a fine 7-8 nigh! from the line, while senior guards Tim Bissell and Terry McGuire each added 12. While Southern struggled around the .500 mark, !he often spoiled Southern fans stayed home, but !he though! of six straight wins and a respectable (13-7) record brought a vocal crowd to support the purple and gold al Eastern Saturday. Likewise, the thought of an Eastern victory filled the Eastern side of the stands, giving the game the aunosphere that it has lacked in recent years. When the fireworks had stopped both sides had seen a greal game from both squads, however, Soulbem prevailed in the decisive fourth round. Southern hit 20-22 from the line for the game, a ninety-one percenl clip; including 14-16 in the finale. Roush was perfect with 8-of-8 as was Michael Evans, who made 6of-6. Joshua Codner was also 3-for3 for the game. As a resuli of its fast breaking game, Southern quick.ly went up 80 in the first minute. An opening bucket by Evans followel\ by a three-pointer by Roush and another trey from Evans accounted for the score. On the other end of the coun, Eastern's perimeter game was off as several early lon,~t-shots came up short, foreshadowing a void in the EHS arsenal. Realizing the absence of the ouls ide game, EHS hammered ou l a hard-nosed inside game. EHS uti- llillldaloll, AJa.o Mondlatcr 39 Alan St. 14. Sou&br:m U. 82 Appollchian Sa. IS. Vldl6l Allltin Pay 7J, Middle Tenn. 73 C~ 86. Ooaricotoo Sou-ll l:h;. ~. llorioa Coth. ZantrrUle loeemn. 65, Fairfield -------------'I WHO'S OPEN? - Indiana guard Damon Bailey (rigbt) looks for tbe eternal basketball question wbile getting past Ohio State's Jimmy Jackson during Sunday's Big Ten matcbup in Columbus, Ohio, which the Hoosiers won 86-80. (AP) Wake Forest beats Duke 72-68 doubleader at the Florida Suncoast By The Associated Press Mike Knyzewski had been lalk- Dome. Temple (14-10) led 30-27 at ing to us for awhile, and it seems halftime, bu1 Olhick staned the sec· ond half by hilling four straight we weren'llistening. The coach of 1he top-ranked three-pointers, giving Arizona the Duke Blue Devils kept forewarning lead for good. Olhick finished with of his learn's February schedule 23 points, while Aaron McKie had whenever talk of an undefeated the same for the Owls. No. 7 Indiana 86 NCAA championship defen se No. 6 Obio St. 80 would arise. Thai was before he The Hoosiers (20-4, 11 -2) did a lost his starting point guard 10 a lot wilh the win. They swep1 the broken foot. K.rzyzewski has 1wo games left season series from Ohio Slate, on that part of the schedule he so opened a I 1/2-game lead over the often referred to - Virginia at Buckeyes in the Big Ten standings home Wednesday nighl and a1 and ended the Buckeyes' 30-game UCLA on Sunday, technically the home winning streak. Indiana hit day afl.er February. His team now I 0 straight shots at the end of the has two losses - both during first half and stan of the second for THAT part of the schedule, the a 49-381ead. Ohio Slate (17-5, 9-3) second on Sunday a1 Wake Forest, rallied to lie al 62-62, but Calbert Cheaney, who fini shed with 28 72-68. "There is no question we are points, scored five straight and not al the peak of our game righl Damon Bailey added two more to now," Knyzewski said. "It's been break it open. Jimmy Jackson led a long month and without Bobby the Buckeyes with 24 points. No. 9 Missouri 6li it's a longer month." No. 8 Oklahoma St. 52 It still hasn't been decided when Jevan Crudup had 19 points and Bobby Hurley will be able to return to the lineup, and the absence of Jamal Coleman 18 for !he Tigers the junior point guard has bee n (19-4, 7-3), who beal Oklahoma State at home for the 15th year in a magnified in recem games. The Blue Devils (21-2 , 11 -2), row. Sean Sutton had 16 poims for who still hold a 2 1/2-game lead visiting Ok.lahoma Slate (21 -5, 5over Florida Stale in the Atlantic 5), which went 6 1/2 minuiCs withCoast Conference, struggled past o~l a field goal a1 the stan of the Mary land at home on Wednesday game. by 1wo points and then lost to the No. 13 Kentucky 84, Georgia 73 The Wildcats (20-5, 9-3) trailed Demon Deacons (16-7, 7-6), who outscored Duke 15-1 over the fmal by 13 when they went on a 15-1 lead for a 54-53 lead with 14 min5:19. In other games involving ranked ules 10 play. They then used the teams on Sunday it was: No. 5 Ari- pressure defense for a 14-2 run to zona 66, Temple 60; No. 7 Indiana seal the road win. Jamal Mashburn 86, No. 6 Ohio S1a1e 80; No. 9 had 26 points and seven rebounds Missouri 66, No. 8 Oklahoma State 10 lead the Wildcats. Lilterial 52; No. 13 Kentucky 84, Georgia Green led Georgia.(12-ll , 5-7) 73; DePaul 85, No. 16 Florida Stale with I 7 points. DePaul85 75; and No. 25 Georgetown 72, No. 16 Florida St. 75 No. 17 Syracuse 68. In games involving rank ed Sicphen Howard had 27 points teams on Saturday it was: Notre in the second game of the doubleDame 84, No.2 UCLA 71; No. 3 header at !he Florida Suncoast Kansas 54, Kansas State 52; North Dome and the Blue Demons (18-6) Carolina State 99, No. 4 North Car- won their seventh in a row. olina 94; No. 10 Arkansas 90, No. DePaul's leading scorer, David 14 Alabama 87; No. II Michigan Booth, left the game with an ankle State 70, Purdue 68; No. 15 South· em Cal 73, Stanford 72, OT; No. 19 Cincinnati 104, South Alabama 78; No. 20 Michigan 76, Norlh· weSiem 63; No. 21 Connecticut94, Providence 71; Villanova 74, No . 22 Seton Ha1159; Nebraska 80, No. 23 Iowa State 70; and No. 24 St. John's 71, Pittsburgh 65. D~te, which commiued 15 turnovers and led by 10 with nine minutes to play, led 68-67 on a free throw by Brian Davis with 1:45 left. Anthony Tucker put the Demon D~cons up for good 20 seconds later with a 12-foot jumper. Chris King made three of four free throws In the.f111alll sec· onds 10 secure the win. · Rodney Rogen added 18 points for the Demon . Deacons, while Thomas Hill had 20 points for Duke and Christian Laettnet added 18. Suaday'li pmes No. 5 ArlzoDa U, Temple ~ Mall Oddct tied a1Choo1 record with seven three-pointers as the Wildcats (20-4) prevailed in the second game of a made-for-TV injury with 16 minutes to play after having scored 18 points. Howard picked up the slack with 20 poiniS in the second half. Doug Edwards had a career-high 34 poiniS for the Seminoles (18-8). No. 25 Georgetown 72 No.l7 Syracuse 68 Alonzo Mourning had 27 points and Joey Brown added a careerhigh 23 as the Hoyas (17-6, 10-4) held first place in the Big East by one -half game over S1. John 's. Brown had 10 of the Hoyas' last 14 points and he made eight of 10 free throws in the final 3:30 as Georgetown won iiS fourth straight and handed the Orangemen (16-7, 8-6) their fourth loss in a row. Dave John so n led Syracuse with 18 points. Saturday's games Notre Dame 84, No. 2 UCLA 71 Daimon Sweet had 25 poinls and LaPhonso Ellis added 22 for Notre Dame (11-11), which has (See HOOPS on Page S) JOHN A. WADt M.DaiNC. EAR-NOSE·THROAT ALLERGY BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIAUZING IN •Adult &Pediatric Allergy •Hearing Aids •Recurrent Ear Infections In O.ddren •Asthma •Headaches •Runny Nose •Snoring •Management of Skin & Facial lesions MEDICARE ASSIGNMENtS ACQPTED 675·1244 s.Jtt 117. v• 7 Dr. Pt. Pitas• We are sorry for the inconvenience that has been created in the MEIGS COUNTY TITLE OFFICE due to renovations to accommodate computers. Our employees are attending computer school and we have been short handed! We hope to be into normal operations by March 30th. The Dally Sentlnei-Page.-5 times in the first five minul.es. The Bears encountered foul 1rouble which pul Rio Grande at the line, where Brown connected on all eighl attempts for the game and center Troy Donaldson was six of seven to put the visitors up by six on two occasions, which would be Rio Grande's largest-ever lead. Ty Barnes' three for Shawnee with 10 seconds left saw the Bears come to wi1hin 1wo (77-75) of Rio Grande's lead, but fouls called on Travis Merry and Erek Perry again pul Brown and Donaldson a1 line, where the Redmen were able to gain some breathing space. Barnes launched a trey within the final five seconds in an auempl to again tie the score and force a possible overlime situation, bu1 the sh01 failed. "They controlled the tempo and played the game in ·their styl e. which didn't allow us to gel inlo anything," Redmen Cach John Lawhorn remarked. "Let's give credil where credit is due, because Shawnee is a competitor and beat Walsh by 16 down here Thursday nigh!. "We didn'tturn it over and we were big at the line, and those were ihc keys to our success," he added. Rio Grande committed five turnovers, its best showing yet this season, and was 24 of 29 from the line for 83 percent The Bears controlled the rebounding, neuing 33 (II by Tiller) to Rio Grande's 25 (eight by Brown, seven from Donaldson). The Redmen were 37 percen1 from !he field (24-65, eighl of 25 from the three for 32 percenl), while Shawnee was 53 percent on shooting (30,57. five of 14 from the three for 36 percent). At the line, the hosts netted 10 or 14 auempts for 71 percent Rio Grande, which has improved ils conference standing wilh two wins for last week, relurns to action Tuesday against MOC leader Urbana at Urbana. Shawnee will host Findlay Tuesday. Box score: SHAWNEE STATE (75)Travis Merry, 0-1-1; Dusty Salyers, 0-2-0-6; Clint Bunon, 1-0-2; Ty Barnes, 0-2-1-7; Erck Perry, 2-1-07: Bryan Dyer, 2-2-6: Chad Fast, 20-4; Larry Tiller, 15-3-33; Randall Pennington, 1-0-2; Jolm Dailey, 02-2. TOTALS 25·5·10-75. . RIO GRANDE (80) - Mark Erslan, 1-2-2-10; Brad Schubert. 24-2-19 ; Matt Powell , 2-1-4-11; Breit Coreno, 1-0-2; Jeff Brown, 71-8-25; Troy Donaldson, 4-5-13. TOTALS 16-8-24-80. Halftime score: Rio Grande 34, Sbawnee State 34. College hoops .. . _<c_onu_· nue_ dr_rom---'Pag:._e4---'l_ _ _ __ won four straigh1 at home and six of eighl overall against the Bruins (21-2). UCLA was led by Tracy Murray's 20 points. No. 3 Kansas 54 Kansas St. 52 Steve Woodberry hit a 12-footcr at the buzzer to. give the Jayhawks (20-3, 8-2) their ninth straight win at Manhattan and their third straight 20-win season. Rex Walters had 18 points to lead Kansas. which has a I 1/2-game lead over Missouri in the Big Eight. Askia Jones' 19 points led the Wildcats (13 -10, 3-7). Nortb Carolina St. 99 No.4 North Carolina 94 The Wolfpack (10-15, 4-8 ACC) ended a nine-game losing . streak. Kevin Thompson had a career-high 29 points for the Wolfpack. Hubert Davis matched his career high with 30 poims as the Tar Heels (18-5, 5-4) lost their second in a row. No. 10 Arkansas 90 No. 14 Alabama 87 Todd Day's 10-fool shot wilh 23 seconds lefl broke the final 1ic as the Razor backs (20-6, 9-3) took over first place in the SEC',s West Division. Reserve Warren Linn scored a career-high 22 as Arkansas managed a splil of the season series with the home victory. Latrell Sprewell led the Crimson Tide (20-6, 7-5) wi1h 27 points. No. 11 Michigan St. 70 Purdue 68 The Spanans ( 18-5, 8-5 Big Ten) trailed by 16 in the first half and II at balflime but won when Mark Montgomery stripped Woody Austin of the ball and scored with 50 seconds lefl. Senior Dwayne Stephens had 20 points for Michi· Wildcats with 15 points. No. 21 Connecticut 94 gan Stale, while Craig Riley's 22 points led the visiting Boilennakers Providence 71 Chris Smith scored 32 points (13-12, 5-8). and became the school's all-time No. 12 UNL V 69 N. Mexico St. 58 . leadin~ scorer as the Huskies (17-6, The Runnin' Rebels won 1he 8-6 B1g Eas1) broke a four-game Big West regular-season Iitle for losing streak. Rod Sellers had 19 the lOth straight year; extended the points and 16 rebounds for Conna1ion's longest winning s1reak 10 necticut Michael Smith led the vis21 and extended th e nalion' s iting Friars (13-14, 5-10) with 19 longes1 home winning streak to 47 poiniS and II rebounds. games. J. R. Rider had 27 points to Villanova 74 lead UNLV (24-2, 16-0), which is No. 22 Seton Hall 59 ineligible for any postseason comLance Miller's 25 poiniS led the petition . Sam Crawford led the Wildcats (10-13, 7-7), who snapped the Pirates' school-record Aggies (17-5, 9-4) with 14 points. No. 15 Southern Cal 73 five-game Big Eas1 winning streak. Terry Dehero had 19 points to lead Stanford 72, OT The Trojans (19-4, 11-2 Pac-10) visitmg Seton Hall (16-7, 8-6). Nebraska80 trailed by eight with 1:30 lefl in No. 23 Iowa St. 70 regulation and Harold Miner scored The Cyclones (18·8, 4-6 Big their final five points in the extra sess ion for a total of 33. Adam Eight) had their 15-game home Keefe led the visiting Cardinal (14- winning streak snapped and lost 8. 6-6) with 27 points and 18 !heir second in a row since rejoining the Top 25 last week . Eric Piatkowski had 23 points and the No. 19 Cincinnati 104 Cornhuskers (17-6, 5·5) made 10 Soutb Alabama 78 of 12 free throws in the final 1:47 Herb Jones had 27 points and for their second consecutive win Nick Van Exel added 20 to lead the over a ranked team. Justus Thigvisiting Bearcats (20-4) in the first pen's 17 points led Iowa State. meeting ever between the schools. No. 24 St. John's 71 Derek Turner had 20 poiniS to lead Pittsburgh 65 the Jaguars (13-12). The Redmen (16-7, 10-5) led No. 20 Michigan 76 40-20 at halftime and needed Northwestern 63 almost all that lead 10 hold on for The Wolverines (17-6. 8-5 Big their sixlh s1raight win, leaving Ten) won for the fifth time in six them one-half game behind games, while Northwestern (8-15, Georgetown in the Big East Malik 1- 12) lost its fifth in a row. Chris Sealy had 22 points 10 lead Sl. Webber scored 12 of his 14 points John s, which made just five or 10 in lhe second half and led the deci- free throws in the final 1:24. Orlansive 17-4 run for !he visiling do Antigua had 13 poims 10 lead Wolverines. Charles Howell led the the visiting Panthers (15-12, 7-7). SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ............ 15 5 Southern ............ 13 7 Easl.ern ..............11 9 Hannan Trace .... IO 10 North Gallia ........ 8 10 Kyger Creek ........8 12 Symmes Valley .. .6 14 Soulhwestem .......2 18 LAS VEGAS (AP)- UNLV letl.er to UNLV legal counsel Brad head basketball coach Jerry Tarka· Booke Friday saying an agreement : nian is ready 10 fight again. be1ween Tarkanian and the admin. Challenging a school adminis· istration had been breached, giving : tralion he has sparred with for Tarkanian the legal option of months, Tarkanian said Sunday he rescinding 1he resignauon. The is rescinding the resignation he attqrneys claim there was a clause submitted last June. , that neither side would "bad . Tarkanian said he was with· mouth" the other, and lh.at admin· drawing the resignation because istration leaks of problems in the administration leaks about prob- UNL:V program had violated that :Iems in ·his program had left a provision. cloud over himself, his family, his Maxson disputed the contention :players and his~Sunday nighL . UNLV president Robert Max· "Je~ Tarkanlan ·submltted a •son resJlOlliled that the resignation legally btnding resignation, the uni:is binding.ll!ld it's a dead issue. versity accepted the resignation, · With Tarkanian scheduled to and the matter is closed," Maxson ·coach his fmal UNLV game March said. "There is no need fonny :3, the question remained whether · additional discussion." (he COllld ~gaily rescind the resig· Tartanian's ,nnouncement came at .the"end of a 2 1/2-hour ;nau.on. , At!Orneys for the coach sent a hand-claJllling, hymn~ 5!nging rally a1 a chun;h on the city's predominantly black west side. Most of Ibis year's players and assistant coaches were in the audienCe. Tarkanian, 61, is completing his 19th season with tbe Rebels, who arc ranked nationally with a 24-2 record. "We got torn up from the inside," Tarkanian said, referring to rumors of a conspiracy by Maxson's administration to oust the coach. "We got dismll!ltled from the inside. It's totally unbelievable." 1 Tarkanian said he wanted to find out why his program had been targeted by the school administration. This year's team has been . banned from television and post· season play as a fmal resolution of a 14-year baUie betWeen Ttukanian and the NCAA. .. PA 1132 1220 1396 1323 1225 1206 1288 1430 (Conference-rmat) Southern ............ 12 2 I065 Oak Hill ............ I 2 2 998 Hannan Trnce .... IO 4 943 North Gallia ........ 8 6 938 Eastern ................7 7 925 Symmes Valley .. .4 10 817 Kyger Creek ....... .4 10 771 Soulhwestem .......O 14 728 TOTALS ..........S6 56 7185 784 793 891 930 945 902 876 1064 7185 (SVAC reserves· final) Team W L PF PA Soulhcrn ........... . l4 0 802 475 Eastern ............. .10 4 644 575 Symmes Valley ...9 5 617 626 Oak Hill ..............8 6 636 600 Hannan Trnce ......4 9 547 632 Kyger Creek ....... J 10 501 574 North Gallia ....... .3 II 505 661 Southweslern ...... J II 501 610 TOTALS ..........55 55 4753 4753 Saturday's scores (varsity) Southern 74, Eastern 58 Oak Hill 65, North Gallia 48 Kyger Creek 79, Symmes Valley 49 (reserves) Southern 61, Eastern 32 Symmes Valley 38, Kyger Creek 35 Oak Hill 70, North Gallia 34 :Tarkanian announces withdrawal :of resignation submitted in J 991 . PF 1362 1433 1352 1252 1120 1108 1174 1070 Tournament action Tbursday - Oak Hill vs. Nelsonville· York, 6:30 p.m. at Athens H.S. ; North Gallia vs. Southwestem at Univ. of Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Saturday - Southern vs. Kyger Creek, 5: 15 p.m.; Glousl.er Trimble vs. Hannan Trace, 7 p.m.; Hemlock Miller vs. Symmes Val· Icy at Kyger Creek, 8:45 p.m. (all at Univ. of Rio Grande) --· . .- DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ! - 111 Second St., Pomero/ YOURINDEPENDEN AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 lized the quickness of Tim Bissell, Durs1 and McGuire off the lane and elbow drivers, 1hen dipped off to Charlie Bissell on the blocks for a 16-IOscoreatthe 1:55 mark. When Southern initialed iiS fas1 break, it was very successful, but found the going tough when setting up in a half court game against Eastern's variations of a 1-3-1 ~nd 2· 3 zone defenses. With Roy Lee Bailey in the paint, SHS tried to penetrate, but was most successful on the comeback pass to the weak side where Marcus Allen, hit successive jumpers for an 18-10 score. Tim Bissell scored the next five points on a field goal and three free throws before Roush canned a long lhree-poinl.er, then Eastern's Jere. my Buckley hit a back-door lay-up for the final score of the frame, the score 21-17. Roy Lee Bailey missed the lasl part of the first frame with two fouls, then exiled early in the second with three fouls. Amid complaints registered from 1he SHS fans, Southern was whistled for 10 first-half fouls and EHS jusl one. A complete reversal of those slats came in the second half, when EHS was whistled for 19 and Southern for just six. At the 4:55 mark SHS went up 28-21 on a pair of free throws from Codner. Eastern turned up the wick defensively, forcing Southern to make bad passes or shoot contested low-percentage perime1er sh01s. Tim Bissell, McGuire and Chad Savoy put so much pressure on the ou1side 1hat Sou1hern, minus lhe experience of Bailey in the middle, could nol eslablish an inside game. Lisle also was on the sideline with 1hrce fouls. Eastern opened up its offense, cleared !he lane, then reeled off seven unanswered points 10 tie the game 28-28 at the 2:29 mark. SHS went up 31-28 on a three poim play by Roush, but Durst tied the score at31-3lin the same fashion on the next ·EHS possession. A · bad pass se1 up an EHS fast break, allowing McGuire to drive i1 in for a 33·31 EHS lead. With 35 seconds left Southern's Singlelon went baseline to tie, EHS missed iiS nex1 sho~ and SHS went for the last shot. Roush hit a three pointer with seven seconds left. but had it nullified when Russell Singleton was whistled for a foul away from the ball. EHS missed the free throw, bu1 Durst was fouled on 1hc rebound and put EHS up 35-33 at the half. AI halftime, the huge crowd was treated to two very fine cheering routines f1 "m both the Eastern and Southern cheerleading squads. As a result of winnin~ regional competition, Southern will be going to the Nationals competition in March. Beginning the second half, SHS picked up the tempo wit~ a full court press and eslablished a fast breaking game, which quickly nclled them four points (by Evans and Lisle). 37-35 SHS. Durst canned a jumper, 1hen an SHS player drew a charge in Coach Howie Caldwell's mind. The bangbang play resulled in a s1aged protest by Caldwell, who drew 1he technical foul in an apparent attempt to charge up his troops. Durst sank the technicals and Savoy hit a short jumper on the ensuing possession and Eastern led 42-37. SoUihern did not wander from its game plan, increasing the l.empo even more, outscoring Eastern 10-2 in the next five minul.es to take a 47 -44 lead. Evans, Lisle, Roush and Codner contributed to the offensive scheme. Eastern never again led, but Durst and McGuire sandwiched scores around an Evans' three pointer as the frame ended 50-48 Southern. On a bang-bang play in front of the Southern stands, which saw an EHS player draw a foul, a protest· ing Southern fan was ejected. On goals by Evans (three-pointer), Bailey, and Allen, SHS reeled off eight unanswered points for a 5848 lead. Bailey picked up his fourth and wen1 to the bench at the S: SS mark, sending McGuire 10 the line where he hit two, then Charlie Bissell came up with two steals and ensuing scores to put EHS back in the hunt, 58-54. Easlcrn had hun SHS in the paint with the drive all evening, where Bissell, Durst and McGuire amassed 30 of Eas1ern •s total points. Southern switched to a 1-31 zone at the 5:23 mark and virtual!y eliminated any scoring from the lane. SHS also elected 10 slow the ball down after going up 62-54, content to shoot only the back-door Jay-up. EHS then fouled, but Southern hit a great percentage of its charity tosses to preseiVe the win. Southern hit 18-32 from the floor (10-16lhc fmt half and 8-16 the second halffor 50%) and hit 616 three pointers, and 20-22 at the line. EHS hit 19 for 48 from lwopoint range, 2 for 20 three-point range and went 13 for 18 from the line. Southern had 37 rebounds, led by Evans with nine. Bailey and Roush had six each. Eastern had 33,led by Durst and Charlie Bissell with 10 each. Southern had 23 turnovers, seven steals (Roush 4), 12 assists and 16 fouls. Eastern had 11 turnovers, 16 steals, six assists and 20 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 61-32 led by Ryan Williams' 15 points, Andy Grueser 's 13 and eight-point efforts by Robert Reiber and Kevin Turley. Jeremy Cline led Eastern wilh nine points, and Pat Newland and Robert Reed had eighl and six points, respec tively. Southern and Eastern are both idle until next Sa1urday, when th~y play in the Div. IV toumamenlal Rio Grande. Eastern plays at 3:30 p.m. and Southern at5:15. • Quarter totals Soutbcm .............2112 17 24= 74 Easl.ern ............... .l7 18 13 10 =58 SOUTHERN (74) - Marcus Allen 2-0-0=4, Michael Evans 4-36=23, Jeremy Roush 2-2·8=18, Scan Lisle 1·1-2=7, Roy Lee B:iilcy 3-0-1=7, Russell Single1on 2-00=4, Joshua Codner4-0-3=11 . TO· TALS- 18·6·20=74 EASTERN (58) - Tim Bissell 3-1 -3=12, Jeff Durst 5-0-7=1~. Terry McGuire 5·0·2= 12, Chad Savoy 1-1-0=5, Jeremy Buck.ley 10-0=2, Charlie Bissell 4-0· 1=9. TOTALS- 19·2-14=58 Rio to host Northwood tonight The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team will hosl Northwood Instilule (Mich.) at 7 p.m. Ieday in Lyne Cenler for the second round of the Division I Playoffs of District 22. The Northwomcn (11-17) defeated Urbana 66-55 Saturday in the lower bracket competition in a game played at Northwood's Mid· land, Mich ., campus. Rio Grande (25·6) had a bye from the weekend competition because il is ranked second in Division I. Northwood, coached by Mary Vielbig, was led in SaiUrday's game by Jennifer Fosler with 12 poinls. Urbana's Cindy Frere had 21 markers. The Lady Knights, coached ~ Cindy Sperry, ended their season with a 10-18 record. In other Division I action, fmt· place Shawnee State is 10 host the winner of the Cenual S!ate IUPU/Indianapotis game from Saturday tonight. The winner of 1onigh1's Rio Grande-Norlhwood contest mee1s the winner of that game Wednesday for the charnpi· onship and a berth in the Division I national competition set to begin March 4. CONGRATULATIONS! TO SUE LOWERY AND TO KIM PHILLIPS FOR WINNING THE VALENTINE WREATH AND WALKMAN RAFFLE. . THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. • SOUTHERN'S SOPHOMORE CLASS H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative • IRA's • SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS • UIT's MONEYMARKETS • ' · KEIUR BUSINESS SEIVICES 614·992·7270 Sectritln tfftnd ::.; H. D. Yed IIYIIIMt Statll"" lie. . 43.3 E. Las coe.., ;':t_ s.Jtt soo ·,~ 1X 750lt • �' By The Bend Page-6 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. The organ at Grace was given 1o the church as a memorial gift by The pipe organ at Grace EpiscoMrs. G.M. Plantz in 1905 and was pal Church in Pomeroy has underinslalled in the sanctuary. Followgone its fl!St of several sessions of ing the 1913 flood the organ was revoicing and major repair. relocated to the balcony with all of The organ is one of two of the the original pipes still in use. only remaining organs in the area The last time the organ had any manufac tured at the Barckhoff repair was around the 1960's, Organ Factory which operated in accordi ng to Cline Dailey, who Pomeroy around the turn-of-thenow serves as organist at the century. The other organ is located church. P.J. Harris, assistant organBy JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr •st, says the revamping is necessary as the organ has been neglected somewhat over the years. The entire process, says Harris, could possibly take five years due to the amount of money necessary to complete the work. The work is being done by Julian Bulley of Toledo and an assistant, Larry Stofer. They finished their first pan of the process late last week. The organ, as well as the church, is rich in hislory and members of the church want to preserve that whenever possi ble . Many churches of the area at one time were equ ipped with Barckhoff organs but noocts and other disasters saw the installation of new organs. The Barckhoff Organ Factory was a lucrative business in Pomeroy at the turn of the century when Carl Barckhoff of the Barckhoff Church Organ Company of Latrobe, Pa., carne to Meigs County to view the nearly completed church of the Sacred Heart Catholic congregation which had contracted with him 1o build a pipe organ. Barckhoff was so impressed with the area that it took little persuasion from a local piano dealer, Wilhelm Bramlagh, to convince the organ manufacturer that he should relocate in Pomeroy. In the spring of 1900, with the backing of local capilal, Barckhoff built two three-story buildings connected with a covered walkway just off Spring Avenue. A portion of the structures still remain and operate as Associated Fabricators, Inc. Hundreds of Barckhoff organs were built and shipped by boat from coast to coast. The factory operated until the disastrous flood of 1913 which financially ruined Barckhoff. Barckhoff relocated again to Basic, Va., and the rest, as it is said, is history. Long -time organists at the church include Esther Clark, Clara Lochary and Mildred Fowler. In addition to Dailey and Harris, Rita Lewis also serves as an assistant. Grace Episcopal Church, complete with an organ from the Barckhoff Organ Factory, will celebrate its sesquicentennial (I 50th anniversary) later this spring. A TRAlNED EAR -Julian Bulley or Toledo is in the process or completing necessary repair to the pipe organ at Grace Episcopal Church. The last major repairs were completed in the 1960's and the years or neglect have taken their toll. The first phase or what could possibly be a five year project were completed late last week. D.A.R. Magazine, the current issue includes an anicle about the ancestral farm and home of Mrs. Clotinc Strothcrs Blackwood, one of the chapter's members. Thi s farm, known as the "Ferry Farm" was purchased from the Strothers by Augustine Washington, the father of George Washington. George was fiv e years old when they moved to this farm and he spent his boyhood at this place. The house is now bei ng restored to whi ch th e Strothers family has given $10,000. lL is also noted that the Strothers descendants hold a family reunion there each year. This farm is located across th e Pappahannock River from Fredericksburg. Prayer for dismissal was given by Eileen Buck. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. Michael Elberfeld , Mrs. Clm ton Fi sher, Mrs . John Rose and Mrs. Linda Russell. Ladies society holds meeting The Nazarene Ladies Society of th e Reedsville Fellowship Nazarene Church held their recent meeting at the fellowship hall with hostesses, Marlene Putman an<\ Sue Suttle. ~ Robin Puunan gave the opening prayer and Marlene Putman gave devotion s from the book of Matthew. There were 100 shut-in calls reported and 18 cards were sent. Plans were made to attend the annual ladies retreat in Columbus. The group will visit the Meigs County Infirmary and present an Easter program on April 16. Games were played and refreshments were served. The nex! meeting will be held March S with Judy Elkins and Wendy Wilfong as the hostesses. There will be a teen rally at the church on Thursday through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Jeff and Kathy Edman of Parkersburg, W.Va. The p~blic is invited to auend. Members attending were Barbara Master~. Cathy MasterS, Carolyn Whaley, Mattie Teaford, Marsha Elswick, Bonnie Jtichards, Kay .Jett, JiiiJett, Lucy RobertS, Dian Bise ~ Sue Suttle, Kristie Boston, Gloria Dec"r, Kate Ladd, Robin PuPil•. Marlene Puunan, Lisa Putman, Llitda·Pupnan and Tami Putman. Days Remember how pleased you gram operating with about $200 were the last time someone told million a year? Last year, McDonyou that "you're one in a million"? ald's got $465,000 from the Even if they didn 'I mean it, a little Dcparunent of Agriculture for ads, flattery goes a long way, doesn't it? paper tray liners and counter dispromoting Chicken Well, technically speaking Glo- plays ria Kathleen (Kathy) Gardner of McNuggets to customers around ncar Middleport is one in two mil- the world. The Campbell Soup Co. lion. Two million other contestants reportedly spent part of the are what Kathy had to beat to be $450,000 it got from the governselected as one of I 00 finalists in ment to remind the people of the Pillsbury Bake-off Cooking and Japan, Korean, Argentina and TaiBaking Contest being held at wan that they could have had a V8. Seagrarns and Sons touted its Four Orlando, Fla. The daughter of Betty and Wal- Roses whiskey in Europe and the ter Wilson of Middleport, Kathy Far East with $146,000 from the competed today in the contest. deparunent. According to published reports And-the story of the recipe which took her to national competition the three companies are among and how she solved the problem is dozens of well-known corporate an absolute nighunare. Neverthe- giants which have collected money less, Kathy· is at the national under the Department of Agriculcookoff and she is one of six con- ture Program to find new overseas testants who have been selected to markets for American food, candy, be interviewed by Willard Scolt on bourbon, wine, ginseng, cotton, and CBS (Channel 13) between II a.m. mink pelts. and noon on Tuesday. So you What were you saying about the might want to tune in and catch budget being cut and how about Kathy on television- you might that Buy American campaign? even get word on how she's making out in the contest Win, lose or Wow! An impressive list of six draw, she has done exceptionally Republicans have filed for the well to even get into the finals. nomination to run for Meigs CounOur congratulations. ty Commissioner, the tcnn begin ning Jan. 2, 1993 with incumbent And congratulations to Luther David Koblentz declining to file and Elizabeth Bartoc. Mr. and for the nomination. Six candidates Mrs. Bartoc will quietly observe will certainly split the vote-it will their 50th wedding anniversary at be interesting to sec just how. The their home on Wednesday. The winner, of course, will have to address is 52302 Mt. Olive Road, move back into battle a·lmo st Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. immediately following the primary elections since there apparently We 're moving right along witb will be a Democratic nominee (two income tax time fast approaching. have filed) seeking the post also in While you're getting the facts the fall election. and figures together- ! hope you don't have to pay too much in addiI 'II just pass on what the booklet tional taxes-! have some food for said. "It's nice to be important, but thought. more important to be nice". Now Are you familiar with the gov- you keep smiling. ernment's Market Promotion Pro- Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. SUNDAY POMEROY- The dedication for the new piano for the Meigs County Infirmary will be Sunday at 2 p.m . Open house for the infmnary will continue until 4 p.m. Plans for future projects will be announced and refreshments will be served. POMEROY - AMVETS will meet Sunday at Smitty' s on Main Street in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. The group will rccei ve its state charter at this meeting. Freewill Baptist Church will hold revival Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Miles Trout will speak Monday and Nonnan Taylor wi ll preach the remainder of the revival. Paul Taylor, paslor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at the Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. A trading session will precede the 8 p.m meeting. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at ·7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All members are urged to auend. RACINE - The Racine Ruritan POINT PLEASANT - Area Club will meet at Dale's of GalOstomy Association will meet Sun- lipolis with a sweetheart dinner at day at 2:30 p.m. at Pleasant Valley 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. Hospital in the downstairs cooference room. Public is invited. POMEROY - There will be an organizational meeting to make POMEROY - A 12-s tep AA plans for the 40th alumni reunion meeting will begin Sunday at 7 of the 1952 class of Pomeroy High p.m. at the JTPA office in School. The meeting will be held at Pomeroy. Pleaser's Restaurant. AD graduateS of the area are urged to attend. MONDAY RACINE - The Racine United HARRISONVILLE - The HarMethodist Women wiU meet Mon- risonville Senior Citizens will meet day at 7:30 p.m. at the church. In Tuesday, weather permitting, at addition to the meeting a skit will noon at the townhouse. A potluck be presented. All women ~~~t invit- dinner will be held and all memed. bers are urged to attend. COPY DEADLINE • Receive dllcount fo r ade paid in advanee. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found. acb under lS word1 will be run 3 day• al no charge. • Priee of ad for 11111 capitalletten i• doL&ble prate of ad c01t • 7 point line type only u1ed • Trib~me Y not re~pon•ihle for errora after f•r•t day (chect.; for errore firat day ad run• in paper). Call bcfonl %:00 p.m. day after publication lo make correction • Ad. that mwt be pa•d in adnnce are: Cud of Thank> Happy Ado In Me111oriam Yard SaiM • A clu•ificd ad~erliaemenl placed in the Gallipolll Da1ly Tribune (except Clauified Dilplay, Bwine., Card or Legal Notice•) will alto appear in the PoinL Plea1aal Regilter and RlJILAND - The Rutland Gar· den Club will hold its regular meeting on tMonday at l :30 p.m. at the home ,of Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, with Marcia Dennison and Margaret Parsons, hostesses. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· ty Veterans Service Commission will m~t MOiiday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Offic~ in Pomery . RU~LAND The Rutland POMEROY • The Joca1 chapter of MADD wiD meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Health Recovery Services office on Second Street in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY RACINE - There will be a baseball and sol'tblll umpiring class on Wednesday II 7 p.m. II Southern High School for 111yone interested in attendine. Further information may be obtained by calling 9492448 (evenings). FUNGI NAIL® BULLETIN BOARD I BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •• .' •' • ' ' • Sj>Onsonld by SO<!lhom High SChool CheedeaclaiS. Pr<><le<IOS ' go lo l,..lo Nallonal Con1Jetllon ~ Jacltsonvllo, Fla. ' • • .''' .J. '· - .• ,. (' r -~-~ -~ ~ ~ and work: to eliminate the actual fungus. Easy to apply as nad polish. No prcscrip· ... t1on necessary. Do You Uss Artificisl Nsils? Then usc Fu11gl Noll" to prevent the nail fun gus associated with artificial nails . Av•l71ble: Foote•r• & Co•merlc Dtptt. INIUMNCI ..,... ..... .....,...c......, .... ~c;.....,.. · ... c.. Orlf ....... "'- c;....,. OMUI1' FURTH DRUG ...................... ....,.,..~ f '· i.. I·~t > \ . ,, I •• J .. • lo"l .. "."'1 I ' o\(f . ' DEPT. ·S,ORE .. RACINE · ··:•i WE'RE ABOUt READY TO OPEl! 84N842 ' 44fH;oiGpobo 367-Chethire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan. Ddt. 643-Arabia Dial. 379-Walnul 992-Middlepo,l/ 6 7 5-Pt. Plea~anl 458-Leon Pomeroy 985-Cheller 576-Apple Grove 843-Pordand 773-Muon 247- Lelart •,•D• 949-Racine 742-Rulland 661 -Cool viDe 882-New linen 895-Lehrl '"1 0 .... ,~ '"" ··:~~ "'(Y .~f ~·.v l't ill1 ==t~.,11.-:"= bid, .., apply, the Ac.:~:rv.;_~here ollht lottilwlrtQ namid lklu- propar lor••· lor qullllolllon 11 IIMI 1M! clap tolltdlltMtlor o _.. In •••• diu"'* w tar 1111 Ohio lloult td eo.. cltrltl he¥1beallllltd In tht PrpbattCourt,llltfgtCounty, Olllo,fortpproYIIInd..W. ment: 158TATENO.lii77·Final and or.trlbullw A-1 of 011 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 1-'\B\1 :--1 1'1'111 :-,\I 1\ I :o-Tt I( J, $.05/day 3- Announcemenll 4-- Giveaway 5- Happy Ad• 6- Lou and Found 7- and Found 8- Pub!~ Sale & Lo11 Auction 9- Wanted to Buy '· . q p 33.- Farml for Sale 34- Buineea Building~ l:J.- Lou & Acreage 1---------==--=--=====::----~ 36- Real !:.tate Wanted 937-Buffalo Real Estate General IU .\T\1' 41- Houu for Rent 42- Mobile Homu for Rent II- Help Wanted 12- Situalioru Wanled I~ lniUrance 14- Ruaine.a Tra1ning I ~ School• & I n•truction 16- Radio, T V & CB Repair 17- Mi1cellaneou• 18- Wanted To Oo Farm• for Renl 44-- Apartment (or Renl 45-- Furnilhed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Renl 43- Equipment (or Renl 49- For Le.•e ~~ 1:1\<11 \\()lSI·. 51- Hou1 ehold Good• 52- Sporting Good. 53- Antique• ~ Mi1c. Mer chand••e 55- Buildins: Supplie. Wanted lo Buy Liveuock Hay & Crain Seed & Fertilizer .. ! Aulol for Sale Truck• for Sale Vana&4 WD'a Motorcydet ijoatl & Moton for Sale Auto Pa.u & Acoeo,.,rieol 77- Auto Repair 78- Campln~ EquipWlent :-11-:H\ ICI::-1 • 8 p 82- Plumbing & Heating 83- E:.:cnating 84-- Ele<triu l & Refo·;genatio~ --'•. -. 85- General Hauling Mobile Home Repa~r • • • Up hoiltery Business Services TRBY-B/£1' MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenaed and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 1-22-'92-1110. ~~~~!~::an attic porch 4 49 900 .'!{EAN,OFFEFI ... V.IE'll MARK IT "SOLO'I $ ' ~~ LAUREL CUFF RD.- Pomeroy- 1988 Skyline 24 ' 52, 6 rooms , 3 BR's, 2 baths, CIA, Fireplace, Insulation, Rart!Je, Retng. skylight. $29,900 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Pomeroy- Largo fronl room w/display window, abundance of storage space, excellent riverview wilh Ma1n Street enlrance $15,000 SPLIT LEVEL- RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION. Frame construction, ceiling radienr hear, 9 rooms, 5 BR's, 2 baths, deck, woodbumer, garage on 45 acre. AREAL BEAUTYI $69,500 LOOKING FOR A VACANT LOT? Wa have 6 of them located in Racine Village all have 50ft. frontage w1lh m1n . depth of 157ft. sewer & water available $2,500 each. Your choicel APPLE GROVE-DORCAS RD.- Small I story block home w/B.G. fu rnance, appliances. carpel &drapes on 4+ act'es. 2 septics and an extra mob1le home hook-up, 2 sheds & screened porch. Alotto oHer for only $26,900 WE WANT TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY TODAY! HOWEVER WE CANNOT UST YOU IF WE DO NOT KNOW YOUR INTENT TO SELL! IF YOU WANT TO SELL OA BUY GIVE US A CALL WE'LL BE HAPPY TO WORK FOR YOUI HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... 99H1111 TRACY BRINAGER............................................94i-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ..............................................94i-2660 OFFICE..............................................................892·22511 SUN'S UP TANNING New U•• load R•tlllld CALL 742·2778 In IS Sossltas.---·'25.00 12 Sosas.- - -'20.00 6 Stuloas..-- - ·'12.00 I Stsslel--- -'3.50 FRIE SESSION WITH MRY RENEWAL . Stnral kfsH!ttf ltll•• sa WOLFIIEDS 2117/1 mo. 1ROY-B//,1' s.,..... Slsl,...., or 'hoy-Bllt 'IIU.... Nowla Stoel y,.,~fniflvt" lr.lo Will, Ahl, Ollto•l!l-llll Public Notice Public Notice ilnOIHI3 mo. Ethel F. Bentz, Executor of tton oflhetruot, nolleoa than the Ealate of Michael Andrew live daya prior to the date ttl COUNTRY MOillE NOMf for hearing. Bentz, Jr., Dtcetttd. Robert Buck 3 Nice M.W. Ho.ts far Rill ESTATE 'NO. 241108 -Final JUDGE Account ol I. Caraon Crow, Ju11 NartiJ tf P-ay Common Pteaa Cour~ Guardian of the Eotale of s ..... ., '225,. ... Probate Dlvltlon Stan Fleming, 1 Minor. i 14-992-5521 Melga County, Ohio ESTATE NO. 27033 -Final or 31H227 and Dlolrlbullve Account of (2) 24; 1TC 2 3 92 l•t. Donald L. Brlcltltt and Cecil 0. Brtcltltl, Co-Executor• of Little things the Eatate of Mabel Bricltlta, ;2==1n:::Mem:::o;ry:::;::::::; Deceaatd. art Worth Alot ESTATE NO. 26524 · Final and Dlatrlbutfve Account of IN LOVING MEMORY OF rn Freel w. crow, Executor or CHAIL£5 WM. 'BILL' CIIAPMAN lht Classified Section! tha Ettateol Mary Crlckman, WHO DIED FEB. 24, 1990 Deceeatd. "-mcrmare · "ueosures lh aI ESTATE NO. 28451- Final ... and Dlotrlbullve Aooount at no-one can sieal; 2 .In Memory Karon Thacker, Admlnlatrt· Deolh is a lrearla!he ihal trlx of tho &tate of Jock R. nolhing can heal. In memory of Mfii~T=~27o43 . Final Deep in our heol1s you wil CLAIREBOSO who paoad IWIJI' 2 and Dlatrlbullve Account of •-·edaanlwayd~red Karon L. Brawn, Executrix of '"' ytara ago todiJI', Ftb. 24 the Etllttof Everett L Bach• l'ltry day. Sadly mltttd by Wilt, ner, Dtcotttd. Sally nissid bY wile, Connie Chllcnnl Unttoe exception• art nd lo and Mo Granclchlldrtn flltd thereto, aald account• a son~ naJ nl wit! be lor htarlng bilort uld Court on the 28th day of March, 1912, at which time ttld account• will be oonald· tltd and continued "•m day Ia day unlit finally dilpottd of. . Any ptrao~ lnttrtlttd may ftlll written axoeptlona to tald tooounta or to mattart perttlnlng to the exec.u- c• "SIITRACT.. THOSE TillS GATIIRII DUST, . . DOllARS •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12-90-11 n 2-7-92-tln .•' • • Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992·6637 St. Rt.7 Cheshire, OH. 1 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LAND CLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 1- -'9 ·- mo. KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS New Homes, o.... BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 12-5-tln H.E.C. bldt. ., 58- Fruill & Ve~l'!tahle. 59- For Sak: or Trade GalUa County Meigs County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Are a Code 3 04 Public Notice Plana and apeclficaUona NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS are on ftltln the llep.......,t STATE OF OHIO of Tranaportatlon and tht DEPARTMENT OF of the Dltlrlct Deputy TRANSPORTATION Columbut, Ohio Dlreclol. Tha Director , _ _ lht February 7, 1HZ eontr..tsa right to reJect any 1111d all Legal Copy No. 82-174 JERRYWRAY, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT STG-GOOP (I) Director of Tran1portaUon Staltd proponlt will ba (2) 17, 24, 2tc rectiYtd II tht Olflct Ol tht Director of the Ohio Department of Tran• Public Notice portaUon, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio NOTICE TO BIDDERS Standard nmt, TUMCiay, PURCHASE OF ONE March 10, 1882 lor lmSCHOOL BUS provtfMOII In: FOR EASTERN LOCAL Athtna, Galllt, Hocking, BOARD OF EDUCATION Mtlga, Monroe, Morgan, Sultd propouil will be Noblt, Vinton, Wllhlnaton recelvtd by tha Board of CounUot and olhtr verfoua Education of tht Eltttrn roultt and uctlona by LoCI! School Dlatrlct of applying rotro-~aftectlva loti Retdavllle, Ohio, by 12:00 dry r,•vament marking o'clock noon on February motor al for center linea; 25, 19112, and 11 that tlmt Jane lin• ond tdgt lin•. . opentd by tha Trttturtr of ProJect Length: 0.00 feet oald Boerd •• pravlded by or 0.00 mllot. taw lor ont (1) 72 Work Langlh: Variouo loti p~aatnger achoot bua or vtrloul m11... according to tpeclflcattona Pavement Width: varltl. of uld board of tducaUon. Bidding on thla project 1a Speclllcttlona and reatrlcttd to OlaadvM!ogtd lnotrucUona to blddtrt may Bualntaa Enterprlan be obtained at the olflco of (DBEa) cartilltd aa DBEa In tht Trotaurtr, E..ttm High accordance with tht Sur- School Building. !oct Tranaportatlon UnlA certlfttd check payable form AtloCillon Aatlatanct to the Treaaurer of tht Act of 1187, and 41 CFR, above Board of Education P•t 23 ond qualltltd to bid or a aatlalactory bid bond with ODOT under Char.ltr eueuttd by the bidder and 5525 ol tht Ohio AtY atd the aurety company In an Codt. amount equai to llvt per Tht Ohio Department of. cent of tho bid ahall bt TranaportaUon hortby noll- aubmhttd with ucii bld:fiH all blddere that II will Said loard ol Education alflrmaUvtly lnaure lhllln ,...,... tht right to wain any contract ontartd Into lnlormatltiH to accept or pureuanl to thla ad· rtJootanyonctauor,-or verUaemtn~ miiiOI'Ity bual- any lflllal bldo. nHa tnttrprlatt will be No ·blda may bt allonltd lull opportunity to wlthd 1 1 thl aubmlt bldt In rtlponat to mm 111 11 0111 rty and will not 1'01 daya after the lhla lnyl•·tlon '" achtdultd alotfng tlml for bt dlecrimlnalad agalnat on roctfpl of bldt. the groundt of ,..,; aolor, lloard of EductUon ot or notlonol origin In • e.~..,n r:..11 conaldtrotlon lor MIWard. School Dtttrlc1 "Minimum WIJtlt ra~ .lor EtoiN Botton, Treatwtr !hit project havt bttn Eaittm Loctt Bolloobt dtlarmdlntd • 1requlrtdth lhby · UIIIOI.R. 7 IIW 1111 .,. " 1or 1n e J:ltedtvlllt, Ohio 45n2 bl~~~opo:'i: ttl lor 3, 10,17, Z4, 4tc completion of lhla work 1---Pu_b_l-lc_N_ot_lce-lhd HI forlh blciJinabtpropoell • In tha ' ,. - - - - - - - Eaafi bidder ahtll be IN THE cotiMON . requlrtd to flit with hit bid PLEAS COURT, a ctrtlfltd . check or P!IOBATE DIVISION cothltr~a check lor 1n MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO omount equal to !Iva IN THE MATTEA OF p.-1 of-hie bid, 1Mlt In no SETTLEMENT OF ' tYtnl mort . tflln · fifty ACCOUNTS, PROBATE thou-d dolln, or a bond COURT, MEIGS Mwicalln•lrumenll $ .20 ~ 6 n.x 10 ~ - $15 16 fl. X 20ft. 425 lnlarostad displayoro contact Kathy Cumings (614) 992-5117 or Carolyn McCoy (6 14) 992·5062 Public Notice ,, I $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Clossified pages cover the JoU0111ing telephone exchanges ... .· ,,1 gus. Fu11gi Nail*flghJs thick, split, disco!- ·'" " orcd nails.Two powcrfulanli-fungalagcnts . ~ lr. fi ght infection on toenails and fingernails w .. .......:. • Over 15 Words GET RESULTS • FAST! SPOTSAVAILABl£ FOR DISPI.AVS the sy mptoms of embarrassing nail fun - •--.. ~:~'warn•• ln•uran•• l ) 113 W. 2nd DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 :00 p.m. Saturday t :00 p.m. Monday 1:00pm Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I:00 p.m. Friday 10 Monthly Rate SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL SR 124, Racine MARCH I , 1992 tl:OO AM.e:oo PM Try this safe, simple, cffcotivc remedy for FOR 1-<U,L TH IN ',lJR ANCE: ..._ ,..,..,.. ""- ., NAIL FUNCUS The Solution Wednesday Paper lhe Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 homea The Problem The Middleport Garden Club will mee t at the home of Mrs. William Morris at 7:30 p.m. on Monday , March 2. Mrs. E.G. Schaekel will lead the program on lawn care. Roll call is to tell of a lawn problem solution. Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ade ou.Uide Callie, Muon or ~eip countiet mwt he prepaid Club to meet Gardeners to meet MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M • • Su.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY The Meig s County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7:30p.m. at the Dexter Church of Chri st. A program on genealogy will be presented by Vada Hazelton. The Middleport Literary Club will meet at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Wednesday, March 4. Mrs. Daniel Thomas will review ''The Man Who Loved Mata Hari." Roll call is 1o bring a relic of World War I. Call992-2156 Monday Paper Tuesday Paper POLICIES Fellowship to gather Feb. 27 An arts and craft show will be held at Southern High School on March I from 11 a.m. Lo 8 p.m. under spon sorship of Southern High School Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders will be using the proceeds fr0111 the show 1o help defray their expenses to national competition in late March. Spots are available for displays at $15 for an eight by 10 foot space, and $25 for a 16 by 20 foot space. Kathy Cumings at992-5ll7 or 992-3722, or Carolyn McCoy at 992-5082 is the person interested displayers should conlaCL A chicken noodle dinner will start at noon with adults to pay $4.50 and children 12 and under, $2.50. Refreshments will be sold all day. A special feature of the day will be a 14K gold show. Pomeroy, Ohio 614--992-5479 15 15 15 15 15 6 '· Yeauger. First grade - Cassie Braun and Joshua Eagle. Second grade - Heather Baxter. Third grade - Chasidi Biggs, Erin Harris and Rose Schrock. Fourth grade - Joseph McCall and Aaron Schaekel. Fifth grade - Shannon Enright, Jacque Hall and Rachel Pangio. Sixth grade - Sue Ellen Barnhart and Aaron Pangia. Arts, craft show slated PIPE ORGAN TUNED • Larry Stofer, who is working with Julian Bulley or Toledo to repair the pipe organ at Grace Episcopal Church, is pictured as be checks the tonal quality after the rll'st phase or a major revamping for the organ. Tbe organ is one of two remaining organs in the area which were manufactured by the Barckhoff Organ Factory or Pomeroy around tbe tum or the century. Words 1 3 by Bob Hoeflich K-6 honor rolls announced DAR honors Leo Story Sentlnei-Page-7 RATES Beat of the Bend... The honor roll for ReJoicmg Life Church and Christian School has been announced. Kindergarten - Emanuel Caslo, Timothy Leamond, Andrew Philson, Brandon Williams and Jeremy The •The Area's Number I · Marl{etplace Monday, February 24, 1992 Pipe organ receives some spring cleaning / Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Leo Story, World War I veteran, was honored at the recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Grace Episcopal Church m Pomeroy. Story was honored by receiving a plaque and a basket of frUJI from lhc chapter. Five members of hi s family were presented fo r the ceremony and Eleanor Sm ith , vice- regent , read a paper reco un ti ng hi s warum c ex pwences which had been wrutcn by hi m and his daughter, Peggy Story McDonald . He enli sted the sa me day war was declared by President Woodrow Wilson. He said there arc just three vete rans soII rcmaming in Meigs County from World War I. He rcCCived his discharge on April 14, 1919. Karen Butts, a Cadet w1th the Ohio Un1versi ty ROTC Prog ram , presented a program bf her trainIng . She IS a JUDI Or and 1L during th1s year that cadets s1gn a eonJraCt to serve eight years in the United Stares Armed Forces. Cadet Bulls' prese ntation was based on a research paper she prepared on th e role of women in national defense. She stated women have been in the service as nurses and wate r ea rn ers si nce wars began. Those carrying water carne to be known as "Molly Pitchers." In 190 1 the women became members of the aux iliary corps. In 1942 lhc women in the anmy were called W.A.C.S . and those in the navy were called W.A.V .E.S. In 1943 there were women 10 the marines and in 1948 there were women in the air force. In 1976 th e army, navy and air force academies were opened to women. During Desert Storm in 1991 women saw combat duty, stated Cadet Butts. She told of a woman driving a truck in a convoy across the desert that lasted four days. Cadet Butts also received a gift from the regent, Anna Circle Cleland. There were 17 members and seven guests when the business meeting opened in ritualistic form by the regent. Prayer was given by the chaplain, Eileen Buck, followed by a salute to the flag. The American's Creed was given in unison and Frances Robert read the minuteS of the previous meeting. Phyllis Skinner gave the treasurer' s report. An announcement was made of the Charter Day Luncheon to be held March 20 at 12:3 0 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Mary Skinner of the hosttss committee urged that reservations be made for this occasion as soon liS possible. Of interest to readers of the Monday, February 24, 1992 Additions, Siding, Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches FRIE lSIIMATIS 614·742·3090 or· 304·773·9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS 2114f9211 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS MEIGS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES Men...............~7S ea. Women ..........s225 ea. (ouple.................s450 Family............ssso (41 Business ....... ..S6SO (4) Students..............sl DO (ollege................sl50 I I 31 /92/1 mo. ptL GUN RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 faclorr Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Slrlctly Enforced 9-13-'9 '---___;;.,;,;;,..;;,;,...;;,;J . . . REWARD POLE BUILDING leading to the Qfrest and conviction of till parson or persons lnolvltlln the breaking and entering of the Raclne Gun Club and the theft of several articles from the estab· lishment. All lllformallon wnl bt kept confidential. Call 614-949·2671 l•rlal Rill Metal Cut To L11191h SSOO lor lnlormatlan 2-3-'92-1 mo. TROLLEY STATION CUFTS F... 10 thru 14 9'pecial Valentine • Hours-10to8 FEB.ta-AclultBatket Clntot- 6:30p.m. 24 - Beginner Acrylic Painting Clttt For More lafo Call 614-992-2549 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 om·S pm SUnday MATERIALS I WEEK DELIVERY MIIIJ Colors Ctllnotbol TradJ 111d mJ Ac~euori11 BlUM LUMBER CO. J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place Ohio 11114/tfn Middlepor~ 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 -New Homes -RemodeRng -Garages &Room Additions 985·4141 11-22-92-1 110. "·· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. OR TOLL FREE MARCUM CONTUCTING .. 21141'1211 mo. New Ho•es • Vi11yl Sidi11g New Garages * Replaceme11t Willd!)ws Roo11 Additions * Roofi11g 1·800-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/tfn ' CHESTER Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 - .• .. '. COMMERCIAL and RESmENTIAL FREE ESTIMATI'.S (tlo Suadly Calls) 2112192 Air' (.;oJtdition<ers, ... &Heat Pwnps •1 00% 2 year parts & labor warranty •1 0 yr. heat puJlll coJlllresser warranty •Free esti~tes Bennetts Mobile Home Healing & Cooling 1392 SalhniSdtoalld. Gtlttls. OltJi c.l .. 1-800-172·5967 . .. , (II �- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally S.ntlnel Announcements 3 11 SNAFU® by Brute lleaWe KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlgbt 34 Wanted 1992 Monday, • Monday, February 24, 1992 Pomeroy~lddleport, BORN LOSER 71 Autos for Sale m._ Announceinents "F"" Single Bullolln; Poroonol Adt. Box 184, MluUion, Ohio 44641." BAHAMA CRUISE 5 D.tyo, 4 Nlghlo, Ovorioouahl Travel Pockagoo, Holol Pilc!J Good FO< t Yur, ONLT $ZZM:ouplol Lllnl1od Number At Thlo Pric<il 404 311 1233. I Will Not Bo R-lblo FOf 0 tlt1 1 5 tpMd, CO pleyll', tltnn tytllm, lookt &harp, take over paymtnlt, 304·57'6-2218. Any O.btt Olhar Than My Own. JoHory S. Krojno~ . MEET SINGLE GIRLS In Your Local Aroa. t•ll00-407- PO Box 344 Gal· Loll for ta$t.t.J.~IIers acctp- Home. Mon't Thru Frl'•· Call 614·2~1n1 For More In· formation After 5p.m. month, any one of four Jolt 111' Clinic In OUr Reduct: safe I flit with GobeN llblltt & E·Ytp Diuretic, av.llablt at Fruth Pharmacy. Unattached? MHI Aru Slngl• Through Our SlngiH N-tltt· ttr. Wrlta: Stnglll, P.O. Box 14 NO, NOT OFTEN ..JUST SOMETIMES g&pn&-,; a World Toilly (IJ) Aln Tin Tin, K·l Cop 614-4411-'1&04 Slareo. E;J 8:05 (I) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 (}) D !Ill NBC NIWI E;J (!) S.ved .., 1111111111 (I) (J) D ABC News E;J (!] Wild America C Giveaway c.J.~Squere 0t111 T'TSteroo. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise M1D11 round/oval dining room tablt 1 hutch, 4 chalre $425; WOOGifl lpiCI taver crtb $15.00. Pi IItts tot' tppointmtnt Clll 304· 675-1612 tlk lor Bruce, Man-Frl, $2,!00 CREDIT CARD! Guarantied Samo Coy Ap. 8:00 till 4:00. pnovall Aloo Cluollty FOr NO Will Give To A Good Homt Only: DopooH YISAIMC Ancl Cnh Advancta. 1-800-264-8789 Ext Part Chow, Pan Gtnn1n 2524. Shaphtrd, 1 'fear Old, Ftmtlt, Goad With Chl!dron. 614-446$3ii0/DAY PROCESSING !1429. PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Lost & Found 6 1-800.255.0242. Found: Malt Puppy, Ttn Wllh GrHn Cellar. VIcinity Found On Graham SchDOI Ra.~d, Gal· AVON • All 1re11, Call Marilyn llpollo. 614·446·9256. Weaver 304-882-2645. Lost : orangt, malt,lhon hal...c:t cat, got out of vthiclt on Salem AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Exc-''-nl Pay, Btntfits, Tranoporladon, 407-292-41117, St. Rutland, 614-992-62n Elt. 571. ll.m.-10p.m. Toll Refunded. AVON I All Areu I Shirley ~LL Yard Saloo Muot Bo Pold In Spoaro, 304·675-1429. 1 Yard Sale Advanct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day bttort tt11 ad 11 to run. AVON gtlln on the ground floor Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. of A.vOM new taming ttructurt. Friday. Monday odltlon • 2:00 1·1100-992-11356. p.m. Salurdly. Fuii·Timt 9 Wanted to Buy Hartly Davidson, ,. .IOf'lablt pric., att.r 5pm 614-143--5271 Ilk tor Jim Uttd Mobile Homet, Call 6t4446-0175. Want to buy two axle trailer, 304-47S-5948. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Mot011. Call Larry Llvtly. &14-388-9303. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avtnu., Gttilpolls. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring $800• Wkly. Ovlr 8000 Poaltlon O.vtlopmental DINblllllts In Bidwell. Hours: 11p.m.-8:30a.mil Sun-Wtd; 2-Hour WHkiy Sta -109; 0. Aa OthlrwiH Scheduled. High School Doaroo Valid Drlvw'ollconoo And <'IOOd Driving Rocord, Goad Com· munlcatlon And Organlzallon Skillo, Punctual,_ Ancf Abto To Worlc AI Pori ur A T01m A• qulred; Exporlonco Worltlr19 WHh Perocino With Mental r.abo,.rs, International Prottcltil Mutt Atloeatt. Housing An Traveling Expen.- Paid. Exctl· lant Sallrlu And Btnelila. Clll WNkdaye 9 A.M. To 7 P.M. Sun· Fumlshed Ont Bedroom Cottage, In Town. No Pttl, DIDolil, Will Do Babysitting In My Hamt, Rtfarenct Required. 614-446Anytime. Allponaiblt Adult. 2543. 6t4-446·2652. Hou11 for rtnt In Pomtroy, dopoolt Financial 21 Labortfll Wanted $150, rent 2 bedroom apt, 2101 'V2 Jefttr· son Blvd. 304-875-1385. Business Opponunlty rtcommtndt that you do busl ~ tht offering. 2 2br Mobile Home, Rettrtncn And Dtopos.it Rtqul,_, No Pttt. 44 800-!155.Q354. M!KE.SELL'S DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY Apal1ment torRent 1·bdrrn apt. In lllddlopori, ut!IHIH lurn, clop roq, no poto, 614·992·22'ta Busln... It Good • Pr111n1 ln- 1br EHM:Itnc:y1 UtiUU• Paid, Ex· Lib To Stll Etlabllshld Routt Rtftrtnee, $165/mo. 614-446- Sfaba. Wilh Store-Door Delivery Experience. Stnd Rnume To: 2-bdrm, dopondont Olotnbutor Would copt Electric, DopooM And to $15hr., no txptrlenct, will In Tho Golllpollo Aroe For Tho 7130. day Noon To 5 P.ll. VICA CORP. lraln, par1·tlme, tullotlmt, tight Dlotrlbutlon Of Potato Chlpo 305-!I:M;-tiOlO. factory wort, 1-801)..572-5203 And Othtr Related Snack 2 bedroom opl, uiiiHin paid, Fooda. Must Bt Financially Hud approved, 304-675-2722. Want tc: P-IN down EXTJU CA&H?H per1 tum 1pt, newly rtdtcor~ted, W!O hook-up, Mlko Johnoon• II&A Dlotrlbut· Pomeroy, 614·992~ aher lng, 31827 otato Rood 7, 6pm Pcim~~ror, OH 45111. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackaon Plko Real Estate lrom $1921mo. Walk 10 ohoD I mov!... Call614-448-2581. EOH. Complotly Fumlohed Small 31 Homes for Sale Houoo, $250/mo. Pluo Utllnloo, 4 bedroom, htal pump, 2 car And DopooH. 614-446o0338. Call gar101, 12acrn, 2 wlllt, bamt, Before 1p.m. out bldgo, 304-1182-3750. Furnlthtd 3 Rooms And Bath $-Am houN with river fronlage, Upotolro, Cloon, No Poto, 614·9411-2430 Rtterence And DtpotH R• qulrod. 614-446·1519. Buutlful bitck front, 3-bdrm ranch, carport, 112baHment, Furnished Ap.ar1mtnt, 1br, next carpet, loclttd •r,prollmattly )... to Ubrary, parking, central htal, mUtt from Ho ur Hotp, on air, rtftrtnen . 614-446-0338, SA1&0, prlco roducod to $36,000 Beto,. 7p.m. tvenlngt, 614·'742·2728 2 Bedroom, Kanauga, A~ Flatwood, Pomeroy, ~rg• pllancta, Water, Trash, Clost To Country Home, Ntw kltchtn, Shopping, $230/mo. Plua Bath & Carpeting. Low $30'e, DopooH . et4·245-92111. Ouodllod Buytr. SfC-446·2359. In town. two story, lhrte btd· Graclout living. 1 and roome, full baNment, 1·112 ~th, ttlached 1-112 car garage. room apirlmtnll Manor 1nd II 2 bed· YIM•r. Alvarsl 1 Apartmonto In lllddloport. Fnom $1116. Call614-992-7787. EOH. 5 lllddlopori Nooth Third, t bod· Central hut and air. Evenings Caii814-44H107. lluot Mil lltato propo~y. & blth , comtr lot $21,000. or will coMidtr oHer. 311 Hendtraon St, Henderson, I'OOIMI room fumlahtcl apt, rtf & dep roqulrod, 304-882·2561. lllddlopori, Booch Sl, Z bod· wv. 114-446-7523 Of 304-1175· room lumriohod apt, ulllltloo 1488. pold, rollroncoo & clopoah ,.. Aoducad To Soli: $49,900, qulred, 304.fl82.2566. Chnhlr'!L, Ohio. 104·932-6959, 104-132~m70, 814-387-0648. Ntwty dtcOt"ated tfflcltncy, ref & dep required, na Soctlonol Homo For Solo: Abo•• 675-5162. Average Condhlon, 14 Ytars Old, S18,000, N.gotl1blt. 614· 388.a4tt. 1in., you,. dullm· inlo cash, Sell it tlw easy rvoy... by plwne, no need to leove your !tome • . l'lace your classified ad today! 15 words or less, ,3·daya, 3 papers,$6.00 ' Cnllour o/Jicc for paid in nrfmncl! ralt!Rl 32 Mobile Homes for 5ale .-r., *· Fumlthtd mobile homa, 1 milt below IDVf!~t OVIf• looking rtwr. No Pels, t.;A. 114· Camplatlv 446.03311. One and two bedroom spartmentt tor rent. 304-175- homo IIYOoblo but 20.!13 or 175-4t00. ,.... work on ou181• cw would Smal fum!- oPI on lit. Vor• moo good otorago bldg, $1,2()0. non Ave. upttalri.V1 bedroom, 304.atl5-310t. . $2:16. pluo oloc, ral & clop, 304Tar And Thlt Down. Prtown~ 615-2651. 101150 ~llo Mobllll Hamn, Uu Your T11 t9711 Ono ton Dodga dump BR, Mlddlepo~, Ohio. hitch, 5-pltcn of tquipment Reference & depoeh required . $3500, Evenings 614·71112~2721 304-tla2·3267. AAA Ratod Vtndlf19 Opportunity c61..4.. ·2;;,;56..1;;;9ZZ:;;;..- - - - - Local Snack Vending Routt Must Sell Cheap Call Now, 1· Miscellaneous Merchandise toal Na , very good cond, II· king 1400. 1179 Otulz tractor, air cooltd, dltHI eng, :J.pdnt for Rent Vtnd-A-Fon Rautu Must S•ll - Call Now, t-&00.111t·3333. 54 truck, I"'IW tirn, very good cond1 ·~king $2600. 9ft. utllltr 42 Mobile Homes Aofllnd. 50 Homoo To Choou. El- HOfno Cantor, 1.000.58115710. 45 199'1 Extn Nice 14180 Surtthlne Mobile Home, 3 Large Btd· Aoomt for rtnt • wtk or monlh. Furnished Rooms ~=~':f 11 $120fmo. Gallll Hotll. =-- ===------ roomo, 2 latha, $17,300. 114· 6 1560. 44&.a325. Sleeping raamt whh cooking, 2 acJft whh 12dli moblll homt, Alia lrollor · AH hoa-upo. S~IOO . 304-171·2550 antr 5:00. can after 2:00 p.m., 304·771Shon Tlmo On Job? Poll crectn 11651,111100 wv. . Hlotory A Problem? Many A.- - llobllo Homoo To 46 Spaca for Rem C - From. Small Oown lomeont a. •tw. Paymont. Coil t.aoo.56t.a71t. my hOUII with, OIIIIIIIOIIo fony,, 104-171Eaay AI \ 2, 3. Fllo You'ra Tun 12311,1:00 AIIIII11:DII Pll. llono And luy llono. Kloo You'ro old. small anlmalland aupplln. $250, rafarence required, 614--992~265 IVenlngs SAUDI WORKERS NEEDED: LABORERS WANTED To $15 HR No Exp. Will Train PT· FT, Llaht FactO<Y Wor~. 1-ti00572·521>3. Boogloo-ARNA Aoalotored, Z• AKC roglotorod1 iomoll 1 tl2yr old, 814-'14:Z.2011o. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jac~n A••· Polnl PINNnt, 304-1175-2063, lull Nno Tropical lloh, blrdo, Babyalt In My Home, Patriot, Ohio Arta. 614-379-2428. n"t with people you know1 and NOT to atnd monty lhrougn the mall until you have inv11Ugated drywall, Pel Food Dtaltf. Jullt Webb. Clll14~&.0231. lamt main, 2·ftmalel al 1yr Will maaont & htlptrt. 1-800-551- pilntert, $35.00 & Up Ptr Hour. Tn Frtt. Ctr11fltd Nursing Auistant Bath SkiHad & Unskilled For Nttdtd, Private Homa, 30 lnlo. Coli 615-TN-5505 Exl. K· Mlnutn From Gallipolis. Day 699, Shift, Monday Thru Friday. References Required. can 614· Labortrs wanlld to 115. hr no np. Will train PT.fT. Light lac ~ 682-3010. tory wor11.. 1~572-5203. Major Worlc booto. 614-4411-3t59. !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. t594B6. CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES ALL SKILLS Oliva St., Gtlllpolil. New & liNd tumlturt, healers, WHttm I. 72 Trucks for .sale Ia] 18lndy a • CBS News E;J Orlflllh t966 ChoYJ' Ton Truclt, Excallont Cob And Ch-loJ..!l"ll Whulo, $1,300 0. Boot unar. lt4-t18fl. 3508. !DUpCioM (IJ) New Zorro Stereo. E;J 1971 1975 International Dump Truck. 1. 2. .1. 4·. 5. 6. 7. 9._ _ _ __ 10..___ __ _ 11·---....--- • for Solo: Coiro- lulldlna And Lol In ....... c.tlacl Ownor: -1243, Allor I P.ll. I •v John's al Providence {L) acroatflre · 7:35 (l) Slnfortl tnd Son 8:00 (}) D 11J Freoh Prlnca ol Bel Air Will Is suspended aner he stages i:otastal school. Stereo. (!) MOVIE: The ekloal Club (R) {2:00) (l) Cousteou Special Cousteau and his son bring to light the ma!esiJ olllie ocean resources and lhe mlaconcepllona ollhelr use and potential. (1 :00) (I) {I) • FBI: The Unlold Storlet Chrlslopher Bemerd Wilder goes on a bloody cross~nlry rampage. Stereo. (!] Live rom Uncoln Center Slereo. Ill II)) D EVIttlng Sltacle Fontana calls the weddt off.f :2 oj 3) Stereo. !ID II MOVIE: Nin/1111: D0m lion (R) {2:001 il) Murdlr, 81111 Wrote E;J On Stage Stereo. EEKANDMEEK 'Tl-1£. Q.)I;:STIQ..I 6 .. AI<E <.,()) HAffi£1< mr.> UKTIO'I <,{AI< THAN 'oQJ lUJ<'f A '<fAR Pi20 ? Elactrlcal & Refrigeration NORTH !-!HI +96 2 .AJ +94 +AQJ 7 6 3 PHILLIP WEST EAST .10 75 3 +Q 8 5 • 9862 tKQ I0 52 •• 4 4 K 10 +14 t A 763 +AKJ 103 .KQ4 tJB Sidetrack South from success +9 8 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Pbitlip Alder When a contrac t looks as if it is guaranteed to succeed, usually it will . But a resourceful defender still hunts for a play that might deflect decla rer from the winning path onto one that leads to defeat One of lhe greatesl producers of de· ceptive defensive plays is Gabriel Chagas. who has won alllhree major world titles: the Bermuda Bowl. the Team Olymp1ad and the Open Pairs. But in today's hand, he was on the re· ceiving end of a brilliant coup from his fellow-Brazilian Eduardo Martins. Chagas, Soulh , might have rebid two no·trump . but. holding no diamond stopper , he preferred to emphas ize his excellent spade suit. Four spades looks like a certainty. Decla rer will take finesses in both black suits. When he can play the trump sutt for no losers, he is home. Whal could possibly go wrong' After winning trick one with the d1 a· mond king, West continued with the di· amond queen. Now Martins found a ,. Soutb W.st 2+ Pass Pass East Pass All pass Opening lead: t K grea t play : He overtook w1th the dia· mond ace and switched to the club 10. To Chagas. that looked for all the world like a singleton. Now that he . "knew" the club finesse was working. declarer had only one worry . If he took · a losing trump finesse. East would re- . ceive a club ruff to defeat lhe con· tract So Chagas won trick three will> dummy's club jack and played of! his A·K of spades. Tru e. the queen didn',t drop. but declarer wasn't worried. He fine ssed dummy's club queen . lmag· me South 's su rprise when East pro· duced both the cl ub king and the spade queen from his hand. •: Ru ders .are inviled to send c.ard·plllf ques- • c.are of thtt MrnJ»per. 1 Tbey c• n be .answered only lhrouxh Ute column. • tinm to PtliWp Aldtr. in ' a a Priii'IINIWI C 0 Prince VeiiiRl Stereo. E;J 1:30 (}) D 11J ll!o110111 Blo~~ lhrows a sleep-over; Joey dates the football coach 'e daughter. Stereo. C m (J) • American Datectlve Now Jersey officers go undercover to battle dnJg deall~ among leans. Sterao~ II) Are You Servecl1 a11 M*' 111 The McGIIIIsas enter the Family ~lhe Year contest Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 'T'a.l aueee HON MAI'N 6EI2M6 ARe ON 'TH/5 PIN~ a• COUNT1N& iHE 19.lNNY- C~.N L.COKIN€i ONE ~INa n-u: ooweov HAT:? · iOn Slagl Stereo. (IJ) lllack Sta<Non Sleroo. 1:;1 t:OO (}) D 11J 'Grell I I - (PI 1 ol 2)' NBC Monday Night II IIIII Movln 12:00) St~:b£ (l) MOVIE: A lPG) {2:00) MOVIE: 'Cralh Llncllng: The .._ of l'llglll232' (I) (l AIC Monday !!/~"' Movie ~~~~;:::;~Center '"'.,Oil .... Stereo. BARNEY DID YOU HOLLER, PAW ? ill IIJ • MurpiiJ Brown I JEST HAD ME A TERRIBLE BAD NIGHTMARE II l WAS' WORKIN' DOWN AT TH' SAWMILL II Murphy Is In hot waler wtlh membelt:f the Sonata. Stereo. 0 WWF Timl Wreatllng Texas Tornado vs. Rlelt The Modal Martel. Nalhv!lle Now Stereo. GO BACK TO SLEEP QUICK··AFORE YOU GIT FIRED II The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Sign al 1tll· out (abbr./ 4 Amorouo look 8 Fairy tale CrtiiUrl 12 Nogatlvo aniWtr 13 DllloHd 14 Identical 1lbllng 15 S.foro (pool./ 16 Actres• pleywrlght Gordon 17 Take cart ol 18 Wins 20 Tlmt unlto 22 Comedian Phlllpo 24 Aatronaut'o ferry 25 Stalk· Ultd lorplto 28 Tidal wavo 33 Tltu1 34 Aotronoul - An••• to Pr.Yiout Puzzle Arm1trong 38 Tack 37 Con1ttllatlon 39 Aoterlok 41 Doclrlnt 42 AlllgiOUI potm 44 Actre11 Gene 46 Soui(Fr.J 48 Firearm ownere' org. 49 Tholl 53Wt'ra - IHihl wizard 57 HlghiJIIalontd dllh 58 HIWIIIIn loland 60 Long Um1 61 Appell 62 ShOrt ploy 63 Secret 1g1nt 64 FOIIIIIIn drink 65 This (Sp.) 66 IIIII or lomalt DOWN 1 Largo knlle 2 - lVII 3 Court hearing 4 Rower 5 Largo onltiOPI 6- go! a a Llny King uw1 (IJ) Fllht!..Dowllng Myllelllo Siereo. ljl 1:30 all 11J. Dtlalgnlng W01111111 Julia's temper liares after mall secutt1y guards harass Anlhony. Stereo. C D Coll1g1 llelkiiliall · Okltlhoma at Kansas {l) 10:00(1)Newa all IIJ Norlllllm Eltpo1ure e BERNICE BEDEOSOL .which signs are romantic"ally perfect for possi bilit y your priorities m ight be out you. Mall $2 plus a long. sell-ad· dressed , stamped envelope to Malch· maker. clo lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101· 3428. ARIES (March 21· lpril 11) You mlghl ol kilter loday. You're ap1 to accomplish a 101 of lillie things bullail to gel what Is big and lmporlant oil dead cenler. LIBRA (S.pl. ZJ..Oct. 23) Several lm· porlanl objecl ives can be achieved to your !1811slacllon to'daJ. Yel, 11 you had slud led molters more caralul!y, you could have dona even beller. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You'll deal with lhlngs qulle elfecllvely today within your own sphere dl operation, bul you could run Into a problem If· you try lo functlon in an area Where you t1ave no conlrol. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 211 There might nol be any llnkageloday bel-n prliH an,d profit. You're likely lo. do qulle Willi In your malarial endeavors bul don'lexpecl any pals on lha ·back.' ,CAPRIC~ (Oec. 22-.lln. 1tl Con. tacla caMot 1>t depended upon. today to help you do lhlnga you can do lor yourself. In lruth, you don't need lhem, bul you mlghl have convinced yoursell lhat you do. . . AQUARIUS (.1111. 20-1'1111. 1)1 Financial matters could be rather lrlcky today. You must be carerul that you don 'l get Into IOIIIelhlng lhal hu otringa al· loclted wllllte you'll end up giving back more lhan you get. be inclined to view situations from both rl.lfl'hlr Fib. 2$,1112 84 1.5.:,..___ _ __ 1D CohgallelkllbaH St. ALLEYOOP ~'Birthday P.M. 114-211 U I • E;J NewoHour 1;1 MONty?-. 24UII2. Good• .. SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ~- tl Bakery - Haunt - Quilt - Geyser - ASKING Our new neighbor watched as I cleared the snow Irom his drive. "I wondered who you were." the ne1ghbor said , "but I decided to wait lill you where done before SOUTH a Wheel ol Fortune Q II)) D Family Feud a Be 1 S1ar Slareo. You~ ,up: Household UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET AN SWER · ALDER ~ MecNelll!,lhrer , INI'rH . =--=:;..=:.:. Helling .l2. _ __ _ _ 1.1 .._________ 14. _ _ _ _ __ "··..-------- CA~fFV/.. --.Add & e BRIDGE \liD MliTIId ...With Children IM!wow•••,.•= -:: Plumbing 5I MO~f w-. don-- 8 PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES c Siereo. I ...•" Complete the chuc kle qucled ASKINGt" (I) E-lnment Tonight Some Body Worlc, $1,750; tl85 LandiOnl OoOdbvol Elaao Homo Cantor, t-!IIG.a710. For Solo OniJ: tm t:lltiO, ~ FUlly Carpotld, Gao Hut Ana !Move; wrg.otor And Dloh· ....- Vri Oooc! Concl11on llolut An Oft..:l Coli Aftor 1:00 TO IE .... by f11i ing in tke missing wor ds vou d evelop from step No . 3 below. -· 7:30 <2l D 11J Jeoplrdyl C (!) Now It Cln Be Toil -oom -l . . , G) aMoneyllne (IJ) The Wallona 7:05 (l) ltklema Femlly you 2165 •"" 6:00. =:-:-:=====-:::::: I:JZl 5 L.-'--''--L-.JL....J.....J.J. Slereo. C HOW {)If) 6fT YOUfl g~O/cff loadtd, prlctd to 1111, 304-875- k- .. , , I 1I I I o M•cOrver 1:;1 ID llportiCinm FRANK AND ERNEST $5,500. 614-441..0731. 61 Farm Equipment I CD ~'lftment Tonight (I lftl~TNU, Oot 75-3324. , NHds I!~ R0 Slllr T...: Tlie N111t Otnlntloll 199'1 Dodgt Dakota nlet lruck, 0 .. \11) CurNnt Allllr ~ cyl, ahort bed, clvomt bum· ptrs, gaa mlluge, 82,000 10 Plck.Up Runa . ,.. Grandpa and I were watchmg an exerc1se program on . . . . . o TV. He says the exerci se that really can change a persons ri--:-H:-:-1~N~T-W-E-...,1/ite is the walk down the ..... Scoobr Ooo a] D lng 3111V2, Coli 8t4-446-t8&4 For Spud, 11,000 IIMto, A-g Farm Supplies & Livestock simple words. KL Y N A mLegt.~~~tve u~ 1m Cho.,., 350, Ntodo Rur End, $350. 614-387-7534. For Solo: 1918 Dodao II-SO Pic~· Up, 4 C,llndor, 5 'llpooci, Aoal Nlco CondH!on, Only 28 000 lll!n1 • $4,200~:7 OOciJO 0:50 Plc~·up , 5 d, 4 Cylinder, Goad Condition, $~ ~ t985 S. z :R (l]Mec~rer NewsHour (J)DC. Clllllfll Frldty. The Right Paw Trslnlng Center Dog Ollodltnct CIUIH Sto~· 199'1 Ford Rangtr, 4 Cyllndtr, 5 lnformaUon. four • 1 1 1 I (I) In- Edition io 5:00 p.m., Monday Thru \Ot.e mlln, I 00 The Jeltenons...D E;J' Body Atptlr Contacl: Harok:l Goorgo, 614::C46-5345, 6:30 a.m. 1112·3020 oftorlpm w•dayo • Wonted: tODD To 1111 Full Slzo 4x4, Mull 8t In Good Sha.-1 6t4-256-tlt60. 1986 Nlooon pickup, 5 opood, 4 letters of the ocromi>led wordo b.. low ro form IJID dar, 41 000 Mlln, 6 Spood Ston· dard, Dual Roar Whoolo, NHdo 1885 Ford Rang.,, V-t auto, low miiH, elctptiOnll cond, 114· _ _ Rearrange 8:35 (I) Andy Orltlllh 7:00 !Ill Wheel of Footune Ford I Ton Truck, I Cylln- · Chryalor LeBaron, Goad Condl· lion, 74,000 Mlloo, 4 Cylinder, tnt John liMn llodol D, Alllll t9a3 Oodgo Olplomot, 6 C.lln· Turbo, AutO<notlc, $2,000. 614· Chalmora, H.D. 8 Dour, Hyotor dtr, 4 Door, $300. &f4.256-1"4. 256-11251. Electric Forie Lift. 114-446-2359. 3 Rlr19 Woddlng Sot t4K, WHHt Gold, Er191Bimlnt fling, 12 pt. tiM 130 ea.. t.ckhot, good 73 Vans & 4 WD's Diamond, f250 Or 8eit Offer. ohopo. 114-446-7750. 1m CJ7 ~..... atOo 614-261-1434. Dour TO- 340 e way blade, trtn1ml11kw'l, PI, PS, tiH whHI, 4 ploco oot; dining ~ condition, $4800, 814· Llvl pkg, hard top. 38,000 ectual room toblo & choir, $2G· 2 mil•, 3D4.a75-1564. matching cholro & otoot, $20; Ford 340 Bobcat, Edloon llaJoo, 1184 .loop Cltoroi<N Chlol plus rnor11, 114·012·2141 31M-t17S.t151. Wa-r, 4dr., 4Wd., flllll Amgard Homo Socurity alarm lntomotlonal Cub Tractor With loodod, good cond., ao,OOOM , system, tr~nsmitters, Nntors, cunlvotora, Plow•• Dlolto, $4600, 6M-949-2585 outtidl altmt included, exc Grador Blado, CU1t1< oar -or. 1117 Cuotomllod Dodge lllnl cand, new col1 $800. now all far Runo Goad. 614-446-3316. Von, Excollont CondHion, H,OOG $176. 304-6'75-8884. Jlm'o Form Equipment, SR. 35, Nogotlobto. 614-258-t081. Ba11lnttt, cradle, crtb, ptaypen, Wnt GaiNt>OIIII, 614-4411-8777; high chair, drnt~ tablt, cu•· WJdl 111ectlon new & ulld farm 1HD Oodao Canvon UE, 7 P... tom made oak crib and cradle. lnetors & lmpltmtniL Bur, - · 8~3711-2122. Stars microwave w"h car1 . 304· 11011, trodo, 8:00.5:00 ••d•y•, 74 Motorcycles 675-4541. Sat. till Noon. ~=-,_,..:......:..:......,.,....­ Big 4 BodrOO<n D.tkoto Droom IIF 2111 Tractor, Sharp! $7,650· 1117 Yamaho Cltamo. 1D11 CC, 4 Homo 1 ~.V95 l Up. BuiH On tt30 IIF TractOf, $3~1150; 35 IIF 5960. 814-2'!a-1410. Your 1.01. " " Our llodol, lt4- Tractor, 12,111. uwn~r Will 818·731t Flnonco. 8t4-214145Z2. 76 Auto Pans & Brown Eggo For Bolo: 123 Accessories =~I $4!00; 81161ntor· Mount Ollvt Road, Bidwell. 014- 111'-150, natlon11 , $1500; MF else, 388-e354. $250; 1ft. buoh hog, $450; 614· 1177·t1111 Lincoln body porto, d-. hood. trunk, IInder, bum· 1165-3373 Ctramlc Sa• going out of bull· por, $35. oftlt 6:00 Pll 304-1175· Hollonrl 471, 7ft hoyblnd. t981. neu. All gi'Mnwart, paint • Holland 410, 1 n hay bind. ouppll.. 30'11. oH. -Y Cot· trlll, 304-4175-43011. Holland SUper 717 forego Budgat Tranomloolono, Uood I harvntor. Clohl grlndlr..,lxor. robuln, llarilf19 at $99· front Elactrlc Whollcholr WHh Char· Ollv•r 10 ft transport dltc. AU whaot drive otlrllfl9 It 1149.00 aor, Far Mora lnlomlatlon, 614· good cand. 304-273-4215. 614-245-11177,114-992-11293. 448-3040. Holland Hay Roku, And Ford 3SI motOf l lranomlulon Elvlo Aoconlo, $10 Eoch. 5 AI· Squaro Bolon, llow..~ 2 And 4 comploto, good cond, 30W75bum Sola. 135; Ehrlll Avon Row Com Plantora l.iutipoc~· 5941. Flaurlno, MI. Ca11814-tl2·7194. ora, Cunlvotoro, Whool Dloko, Mtnure Spreaders, Other Field TWo 238xtl" rww racap oludclocl Flrwood lor oolo: 0o1t nh. I Rudy Equlpmont. Howo'o Farm radial wlntor -• hlcltory. Oolhorad .;;;o,.· &40 • llachlnory, .lackaon Ol!lo. 8t4· will lit olup or Ford. on 0no 4 bolt . -or S 1t>r $100.1144~1!113. 281.a944. camapor whaot t6" olx pty flro .... . -. 3D4-tl'l5-1564. Fot u1o tm Volltlw_., 41 Wonted: Uood 111rm oqulpmont, ~~~- Harrio Traolor, 18M anything you want to ..u. call Nova porto or oolo -·thing, 114-256-1308, 2 - 0 ahor 1 Service s tHI 3117 ChoYJ' motor 814-1'12· p.m. 21111 Livestock Full chortor llapl Ook Cooat to 63 81 Home Cooot momborOhlp ..II prlco. t5 ~-:----::-::~':"":-~= old Cooo pocltol knl- WMI 2 Hafu Tralloro:luxo, SillS; Improvements taka guno on trado. 31J4.4175- 1118 AONA lfl9, YNh t584. Horaa 01 Tho Y01r, 2 SII¥Or BASEMENT Royal S'- Soddln, Brood WATERPROOFING Uncondklonal Nf11tlmo gwtn~~t­ Llahled a- "'- •- lor llarao. 814-2N-tll22. ul•, $200. 304-871-2141 or 175tH. Local retnnc• lurnlahtd. 1 4084. Frao ootlmatoo. Call collocl t· · Transportation 614-237-. day or Nghl. . Lo¥a SUI, FOf Solo. 614-448A..,. Baaomont Watorproo- " 01111. Dng. •· llovlf19 ulo· couch, loil-1, 71 Autos for Sale Comptotellobilo HOfno Sat.IJpo, .· good Cond., $221; 2 ond labloo, Rep.alrt; Commer~, Rll'ldm· ; ISO; -ric .-. t 112yr. old, tHe lluotong Fut Bac~ : tlltl till lmPIOYomontl. Including: •. $250; ro(rlgoratar, - . S.tO Chovrolol, 614-37f.:te45. Pl ...blr19, EIICtrlcol. lnowanco '· $16; wuho!. good cond., $100; 614-11:1-• . me Lincoln ConiiM.!!!'J good Clal. . Acooplod.l14-256·1111. :· Cur1tt Home U'llng room ou- (oouch ohlpo, $196. ...... chair, rocu~. 2 wood Oiid tm Cho¥.- CatlrlcOI4dr., 1 Yura Exporlonco On ON« I , · ,_,, Room Adllllono, 1·· tobleo, aaiiH lablo, blue I . lamlly owned, 1111,00011, IIIIIY Worlc, Roallrlg, ; mauve, 1800; Pro-form to go enywhiN, t710a •.·14-llf. F-lon KMcltono And Bothe. F- Ei- ,. atalr81epper, $300, 114-.,..2·2012 2471 tllnllll1 Rttwence~, No Jail To I' oftor 3prit t171 Catlllac Phodopon Coupe llg Or 8molll114-4.,o0221. ..•· Drtlllo, IIIIo Olllkin, Ono, ~ ,. nowllrao, t1111, •--11111 PolnllnG, ou.•r wor1c1 COil •· t171 Camero,..- -or Rotor lit: lt4 4- ·· • ; Plftoburgh laloa oo!U"9 polnl· I lnno~.AIIi .-1111 lloli'o TV lonloo, -"'llllna $1D.II~Ian. · Wolf I lrlm many oltlroo, ~J!DII• In-!"' 1111 lalox nt· tn.ft por tillr.nllh .... - · · - . . . malut Ill - · -l'IW244 ·~ In ollwr brantiO. oilo, - . ion. laiiX polnl• lor 4:30PM. $14,81 por ildOft, I R. wood ..... -·ltl.ft........ Ill'· tm c~vyo~or Howpoot, lluno Good, $800. 114-44t-073!I oil .llcbon ....r Dnfl - ·V.C ' prloo. Palrtl Pluo, 2411 on., Cl'lllk Rd. Parta. 1171 z.:a eanwo, a&G, I,ulo, , ... 304-41-. $1810,t.. lroc Comoro, plloo, pickup, and doi!YorJ. 1143tlll,oulo, $1700, 114-992·'1341 or ~. AilniiOW I filllllr, aN aft.c:h114-11:1·301t mortlo, now t1r1c0 St,ZGO. wll All WIM build patio ca..,., -~ $800. uoocl 4 llmoo, 304-4175- lAO Cutlooe NoOdo Wotlt, Auno .. . - roomo, put .. "' 2921. $400.1M-31J.7m. . lllllna or u - Nlrtlf19. 1 3 Acrta: Houtt And Bam Jul1 Oft Swan CrHk Road, $5,500; il) dowa, llnltll, etc. Claude Wln- Dl".'.! 1 Tri·AIIo, Goad Shapol ttrt, Alo Grande, OH Clll 81._. 614·--11494. call304-tl75·t450. 245-5121. Solo U~o No"!, $300 Firm. 61444t·122'1, After o:OOP.M. 56 Pets lor Sale SWAIN =-Groo:......m..;_;ond-7-SU-:--,pp-:IJ""'::Sh~Of>'-::-;::Pot:: AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Grooming. All brlodl, otytoo. AI A Community Group Homt For Pei'IOnt With Utiii'Ftmala. 0183. TrtnapJHoutlng. Call E.I.C. Now! 1·206·7'36-7000 Ext. KUWAIT, Openlngt. Jerricho Ad. Pt. PIHunt, WV, A~allable Is changing! Mart ways to A.tardttlan And Devtlopemenmt kt montyl Rtprntnlatlvts ltl DIAbilllln Preferred. Sllary: Public Sale 8 wanted, frH gin wtth sign up, 14.50JHr, To Sllrt. Stncl Rttumt call Kay 614·99"2-1180 To Ctc:lllo Bo~or. P.O. Box 604, & Auction Bt on TV many nttdld for Jackaon, OH 45640. Dtadtlnt Rick Pearson Auction Company, commercials. Now hiring all For Appllconto: 312192. Equal lull Umt auctionHr, complete agtt. For casting Info 61S·7'79- Opportunity Employer. auction Mrvlce. Licensed Ohio, 7f11 txt. T-237. Construction w1nted ntw Wtot VIrginia, 304·773-5785, rojtct at $22. hr. Carptnttrs, Avon Coli 1·304-675·7127 or 304-1175- Wood Chlpo For Boddlna Ancl Mulch FOf Solo. 614-25i-tlt11; 2954. AHor 6p.m. 614-256·13113. Moving Salt Qood furniture . & mloc houuhold Momo. Call 6t4· 55 Building 446-111144 Anor 5:00 Pll Supplies PICKENS FURNITURE NtwAJIId Houlohold fllmloltlng. t/2 mi. Block, brick, -or olpoo, win· Rentals WANTED: Twin Sulr MIHrta, Ukt Htw, 2 Yuro 01~. $60. 614-44t.0020. :::: - 1--r;-1'+-rjl...:.,_.....jl a]:.~=:QE;J LIKE MAY6E, SELDOM ? 1043, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631. 4 IIJD ill) ~Square One TV Slereo. 675-2722. Business 0 four ~, .... _ 8 MON., FEB. 24 8:00<2JD Cll CIJD ONewa (!) Vlcleo POWIIr 4dr am-tm casHtte 5• 50 mpg. Very dePtndab'- car 13,500 call Loti In New Haven • 100% owntr financing at $101.46 per month buyt alllhrte lote, a304- --......,-~.,;;; EVENING miltagll, IXC. cond, 1-owntr, Cll - nallablt, 3D4·675-2722. scc~~lA-~t~s· ldltod C!AY I, POII.AN ....,.;__ _ TIIAT DAILT PUULII 1Ct9ll2 T'o' l otltrog lrll:. Ft llfiolonn, TX 6t4-992·321111 !" 992-3867 . 11117 Olda Iloilo II, 11,1100 lllloo, All P - Air, Excollont Conti~ tlon. $1,5'00. 114-44tlo4ZII, After 4p.m. 1MI G09 llotro LSI 55,000 mlloo llpollo. OH 45631. No Phona toblo. 304.f171.;mz. Colla. Loto In Golllpollo Fo..y • tOO% Nlodod: Anponolble Bobjolttor owner financing .t: $98,14 per 1004 , $2.15/mln. Mult 81 Ovtr 1a, Fonpolo Irvine CA. 8 11187 Oodao SholbJ Shodow CSX, 2.2 T'urbo, lntoroootod..l' AMIFII lnqula• caoo, AC,onlyl "" ·Pll. - !J.ir1ouo Evonl.ngo 114-!192-11125. 11117 Ford A1ro Star ¥10. low MLT (ASCP) 0. Equivalent For Holzer Clinic, ProctetrYIIIt, ·Ohio. 35 Lots & Acreage Fuii·Timo PooH!on, llondaJ • Double lot In Bollomud com· Friday. Compotklvo Salary, Ex· blnod olu IIOxtOO, $5,000. tor cellent Benefltt. Stnd A-.ume both. 304-1176-11884. To: Parwanntl O.po~~rtmenl, Hoi~ The Daily Sentlnei-Page-9 · Television Viewing ru-. till Plymoulh 1ow mlloo, oun rool, $'1,000. t1117 · Horizon 40 gol, $1,550. :ICM-1175-2440. 11117 ChoYJ' Cavalier Z-24, olr, · Ohio You mlghl try aomethlng as a hobby In lhe ~ar ahead lhal may have greater potenllill lhan you lnlllally rHIIZe. II could turn oul 10 be IIIII lall lhal wags the dog. PIICII (Feb. :iiiHiatcll' 201 A well·ln· lentloned .lrland may lurn oul fo be more of a hindrance than a hllp In your soclallnv-lllociiJ. Oon'llet lhll lndlvlduallntlrctele on your behlll wllh otlter pal8. Know w1111te lo look lor romanot and 'you'll ,lind II. The . Aatro· Grlpll Matchmaker Instantly reveall . ..JL an Idealistic and a logical perspecl!ve loday. You're on lhe righllrack , evan II some assoclalas mlghl nol agree. TAURUS (lprii20-MIJ 20) You mighl receive an invitation to join an affiliation at th is time which could be an egoboOIIer. However. II would be wise to lind oul whelher Ihe f~M~mbers thin< as you do. QEIIIINI· (Mer 21-June 20) Major changes ohould nol ba made Impulsive· iy today. Give yourself lima to sleep on lham, beeauae. upon review. you may dlocovei your decisions - e unwise. CANCER (Juile 21·July DI •An agreemen! you mey enler lnlo loday mull aervelllll besllnleresls of all parliN In· vol¥011 . II there Is nol parlly. you'ralhe one who iniJ IIUI!er the moat LIO (.-aiJ :ll'lug. 2211n a bulinllss ar· rl~l lodiJ, locus on long·lerm gollo ralher Ihan lmmedlele . ~111 . You rnlghl pul aomlilhlng logelhor lhll 'll qulelt fix bull poor survltlor. VIIQO (AUi. za..a.pt 221 Tl\«&'1 a . - ..... . -- .. JI An angry neighbor challenges Holling for his seat as m:ytereo. E;J iii::* 7011 Club Wlllt Pat (IJ) Robertlon 10:30 8 Ct'OCIIIIIICI Cllll11 11:00<2JD Cll (J)D II)) Newl Ill) aD ~ C'8'Yl~•1 Raid (R) (2:00) (!] NtwtWIICII (ID D Atlltllo NaH :::rc : ::::..:::rtereo.Q. il) MICGy~r~r C • On 11 Sjreo, ~1&\T . =·~~e:· ~· !==r;. ........ ...... c..... !1:30) 11:JI (J). D Tllllght . _ lllilnlntloloiiMr c..on rl .. . 'R • CHRHJK IIDFJK J c xz II . BVXAYICC . FJAOJFJHQ . XIH ROP~YIIF MI'IX PXHJXV.' YJKMRYO • • oovo. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You're only gi¥Ort a llltlt medneae. You mul1n't II." - Robin Wllllllll. ·- --·-----·-- -·-~ ···· t!- -··""-"'-"'-- ''. '• ' \ ~· • ' \ - �Monday, February 24, 1992 Ohio Lottery Kansas defeats Oklahoma Pick 3: 451 .Pick 4: 3705 Cards: 3-H; 5·C; 3-D; 7-S THIS WEEK'S GAMES 40s. BOYS' SECTIONAL AT LYNE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE, RIO GRANDE, OH. EAS7ERN EAGLES BOYS tonight In tow 30s. Wednesday, rain. High In mid· Reedsville Eastern (2) February 29 - Division IV Sectional Tournament at The University of Rio Grande vs. North Gallia/Southwestern Winner -3:30p.m. Sat., Feb . 29-3:30 p.m North Gallia Thurs., Feb. 27 - 7:00 p.m. Patriot Southwestern Winner advances to district at OU Convocation Center, Athens Kyg er Creek Sat., Feb. 29- 5:1 S p.m. Racine Southern GIRLS Fri., March 6- 6:30 p.m. Vol. 42, No. 205 Copyrighted 1992 Middleport Council supports prison site Trimble (1) Sat., Feb. 29-7:00 p.m. Hannan Trace Symmes Valley ~--~----------~ SOU7HERN 70RNADOES 1------ - -29-- 8-:4_5_p_.m_.jl-----~-~ _H_e;._m;.,;lo;.:c;;,k:::M::;:ill::er:.__ _ _ _ sa_t._,-Fe_b_. Winner advances to district at OU Convocation C~nt e r, ,1\th~ns BOYS February 29- Division IV Sectional Tournament at the University of Rio Grande vs. Kyger Creek- S: 1S p.m. Fri ., March 6 - 8:15 p.m. GIRLS' SECTIONAL AT MORRISON GYMNASIUM MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ROCK SPRINGS (POMEROY), OHIO Reedsville Eastern (1) -A_ac_i;._ne;._S;._o;.:u~th~e~rn:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T~h~u:rs:.,~F~eb:·~2~7--~6::3:0:p.~m~..J~ Winner advances Hemlock Miller (2) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Jackson Ia districtUigh al School .;.;.:.;;;._;;.:;;,:::::;:.:.:..;:::_ GIRLS Winner advances -T_ri_m_b;._I•-----------------T~h~u~rs~.,~F~e~b.~2~7--~8~:1~5:p~.rn~. _t------------­ to district at • Jackson High Shcool BOYS' SECTIONAL AT LYNE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE, RIO GRANDE, OH. MEIGS UDERS BOYS February 28 - Division II Sectional Tournament At The University of Rio Grande vs. Jackson - 7:00 p.m. GIRLS February 29 - Division II Sectional Finals At Oak Hill High School vs. Jackson-7:00p.m. Tues., March 3 - 6:30 p.m. Proctorville Fairland (1) Tues., March 3 - 8:15 p.m. Wellston SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) Democrats Bob Kerrey and Tom Harkin dismissed predactions that today ' s South Dakota primary could be their last stand in the wide-open presidential race that has yet to tag a clear front-runner. "I'm not worried about a 10- t------Winner advances to district at OU Convocation Center, Athens GIRLS' SECTIONAL AT OAK HILL HIGH SCHOOL OAK HILL, OHIO Thurs., Feb. 20 - 7:00 p.m. ...__ _Ja_c_ks_o_n_ _ ___, Meigs (2) Rock Hill Mon., Feb. 17-8:15 p.m. Winner advances Meigs to district at t------------JChlllicolhe HiiJh School ~~ ., ' '· PHON!i! 16141 992-e.4&1 .... ·:, .· ·. ':. point victory or eight points. I need a lift out of here to carry me into Colorado. I expect to get i~" Kcr· rey said. " I don't expect 1hat tbis cam· paign's going to be over" for several weeks, he said. Harkin planned to spend most of Virgil P. Phillips, 736 South and holds a teaching certificate. He Third Ave., Middlepon, is seeking is a substitute teacher in the Meigs the Democratic nomination for the Local School District and last year Jan 3 term for Meigs County Com- taught as a substitute teacher in the Morgan County school system , missioner in the May 5 Primary. Phillips is married to the fonner A native of Meigs County, Phillips graduated from Meigs Gina Phalen of New Haven, W. High School in 1970 and was hon- Va ., and has three daughters, orably discharged from the U. S. Tabitha, who resides in Chester, Army in I971. He graduated from Nicole Ashley and Danielle Renee, Ohio University in 1987 with a at home. In announcing his candidacy, bachelor's degree in general studies and is a licensed social worker, a Phillips said that if elected he will serve as a full-time commissioner mental retardation ~~~~· and "work hard to bring Meigs Sat., Feb. 29 - 7:00 p.m. . Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways. The bids were from Alan Stone Co. of Chesterhill, $84 ,875; C. J. Contractors and Trucking, Gallipolis , $83,254; and D. B. Weber, Reedsville, $58,758. A bid on the project will be accepted at the March 9 meeting, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. The work at the levee will include stream bank protection, asphalt pavemen~ guardrail, stairs, and a public boat launching ramp. The mayor reported that an application will be submitted this week for Issue II funds through the District 18, Ohio Public Works Commission. for work on a new street through the proposed housing area on Fifth, location of the Betsy Ross building which is to be razed, Park Street widening and paving, and repair of a section of Broadway Stree!. Cost has been estimated to be $31,789, with 90 percent or $28,610 to come from Issue II and $3 ,179 in local matching funds. He also said that an application for funds to clean the sewage lagoons will be su bmiued in the competitive project program of the Ohio Public Works this week. Total cost of that ~ject has been set at $303,000 wath the $272,700 to be applied for from Public Works and the balance of $30,300 to be provided in local monies. Council gave the third reading and adopted an ordinance re~ulat­ ing the planting of trees on vallage right-of-ways and along village stieets. By resolution the mayor was authorized to submit an appli· cation for a Tree Planting Grant in the amount of $13,450 to the Division of Forestry. The resolution states that the village will take care of removing Continued on page 3 State was told about escape plan Phillips seeks commission post on Democrat ticket Gallipolis 1 ~J-ac_k_s~on~(1~)~~~~--, Mon., Feb. 17-6:30 p.m. Jackson Vinton County ~.;;.;.;,;;.;;.;,___....J By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution of support for locating a proposed I ,200 bed state prison in Meigs County was given unanimous support by Middleport ViUage Council at Monday night's regular session. Meigs is one of three counties being considered for the prison which would provide several hun· dred jobs while the $24 million dollar facility is being constructed, and later 300 starr jobs and an annual $5 million payroll. Council member Paul Gerard proposed that the village pass the resolution of support. The location selection is expected to be announced within the next few weeks. -~Three bids on the project to improve the Middleport boat ramp were reviewed by Council but none were accepted pending review by the project engineer and the Ohio South Dakota residents vote; Kerrey, Search continues for three killers; Harkin dismiss do-or-die predictions kidnapped victim released unharmed Winner advances to district at OU Convocallon Center, Athens Fri., Feb. 28 - 7:00p.m. the state capitol in Littie Rock Monday. Clinton is in the state lor a special legislative session. (AP) GREETED AT TilE CAPITOL· Arkaasas Gov. DiU Clinton, second from left, is greeted by Rep. James Jordan, D·Monticello, and others, at Gallipolis (2) Jackson • Meigs 1 Section, 10 Peges 25 cent. A MuHimedla Inc. New.,.per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 25, 1992 ,.· Election '92 II!:;y;.:J:! »!'A~:««.:.." :.:0 VIRGIL I"Hl.LLIII"<'> ""' ,,,,' ' ,,W ',_..,_.,, VC< County out of economic stagnation which has been created by old money and old politics". Phillips said "We need to be more aggressive and search out businesses that will provide meaningful employment and that will be held 20 years down the road. Meigs County has been left out of the economic picture too long and it is time to let the state house know that we want quality in the distribution of federal and state monies available to create jobs. We have the resources and willingness and as citizens of Meigs County we need to unit." . --Local briefs---... Household items sought Lisa Lilley who lost all her household furnishings in the fare at 139 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Saturday night, is appealing for household furnishings. . · She and her four children and a friend resided in one of the apart· ments. Lilley said that the American Red Cross has provided her with $700 for clothing ·and a $155 food voucher but her major need now is for furniture and appliances. Currently the family is residing with friends, Anyone with something 1Q give may conlact LilleY, a! 992-6927. Racine man hospitalized after fight A 23 year old Racine man is in a Columbus hospit8I followin~ a fight in the Taekerville area, and a suspect is in custody pending investiption of the incident · Metgs County She!iff James M. Soulsby reported Tuesday that · Jeff Connolly wu transported to Veterails Memorial Hospital and later to Grant Medical Center by Life Flight helicopter. According to a Grant t-fedical Center spokeswoman on Tuesday morriing, Connolly is in the lniensive Care Unit, listed in serious condition. Soulshy reponed this morning that COMOlly was para· lyzed at the time he wu IIIJISpOf1ed. . Felonious assault charges are expected to he filed on Tuesday against another Racine man, whose name is being withheld pending the filing of the ~es, according to Soulsby. CoatiDDed on A·3 primary day in Maryland; his spokesman said the dire expecta· tions for Harkin were premature. " There has to be an element of reality here. When SouJ.b.~Q.ta has voted, we will have elected less than I percent of the delegates," said Harkin aide Barry Piatt Nevertheless, today' s primary, the first real contest for the Democrats outside New England, was widely seen as critical for Ker· rey and Harkin - senators from bordering Nebraska and Iowa, respectively - because both needed a rebound after poor showings in New Hampshire and Maine. South Dakota was also a chance for front-runners Paul Tsongas and Bill Clinton to regain momentum after Maine's confounding results. Sunday's caucuses rewarded Jerry Continued on page 3 MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - The search for three killers who tunneled out of the state prison expanded after one of them kid napped a man at gunP,oint and drove more than 150 males before releasing him unharmed, police said. Meanwhile Monday, a fanner warden said state officials learned seven months ago of the plot to escape by tunnel and were warned that the threcowere among the most likely to flee. Fred Hamilton , 34, abducted Richard Porter, 60, on Monday about five miles from the West Vir· ginia State Penitentiary, said State Police Sgt Matt Clark. Hamilton, originally from Greenfield, Ohio, stole a gun from Porter's home and forced him to drive with him to Pennsylvania said it must have taken months to before freeing him, police said. dig. All three were serving life senHamilton then stole a car at gun- tences for murder and had escaped point in.a.Mill Creek, PJ!., sl!upping frQm jails before ~ Earlier Monday, Donald Borcenter, telling the driver and her family "it was their lucky day," _denkircher, warden from 1972 to said Sgt. Pete Lake of the West 1975 and from 1980 to 1984, said state officials were told seven Virginia State Police. "He jumped in the car, backed months ago where the tunnel would it into another car and then sped be dug and who probably would nee. off," Lake said. ''What was done with that infor· Pennsylvania State Police searched for Hamilton early today mation I cannot begin to tell you " near Mill Creek, just outside of said Bordenkircher, now poli~e Erie, Lake said. The U.S. Border chief in Moundsville. Sheriff Robert Lightner said the Patrol was told to watch for Hamilton at crossings into Canada, he possibility of an escape involving a tunnel and Mollohan was men said. Hamilton, Tomie Mollohan, 49, tioned at an August meeting of area and David Williams, 34. escaped law enforcement officials . No from the prison last week through a prison officials attended, he said. 32-foot tunnel so elaborate officials President using 'rifle-shot' strategy on U.S. economy WASHINGTON (AP) - A will.have much impact on the econ· boost for small business here. A lift omy as a whole. But put them all for veterans there. President Bush together, Bush says, and they will calls it a "rifle-shot" strategy for help rouse the nation from its ecorevitalizing the economy . But nomic torpor. Since the president's State of the economists say the scattering of Union address .in January, the new programs and initiatives won 't administration and independent be enough. regulatory agencies have put "It's really just a buneh of non· sense, bells a nd whistles," said together a package of initiatives, all economist Paul Gehnan of Region- designed to give just a little more al F inancial Associates in West oomph to the recovery. Some examples: Chester, Pa. $1.1 billion for the Small " I think they're designed ... to Business Adm inistration to take credit, as much as possible, for the (recovery) going on even increase its authority to guarantee though it would have gone on any- loans. The pro~ was started in way," said economist David Wyss New Hampshrre just before the of DRI-McGmw Hill in Lexington, state's primary election. - The Department of Veterans Mass. Affairs is accelemting payment of The administration acknowl · $560 million in life insurance diviedges that no proposal, by itself, dends to 1.6 million veterans rather than waiting for the policy anniversary dates. - Regulators are exploring new approaches for assisting rather than closing sick banks and savings and loans. That goal is to prevent the dumping of loans .and foreclosed real estate on already depressed markets and free up money for new loans. - The Securities and Exchange Commiss ion is proposing rule changes to make it easier for small companies, which create most of the nation's new jobs, to bypass tight-fasted banks and raise money by selling stock to the public. These have been added to earlier Bush initiatives including a 90-day freeze on new regulations not required by law and reduced Meigs prosecutor will help evaluate candidates The Ohio State Bar Association has begun its evaluation of the can· dida tes in this year' s three Ohio Supreme Court races, and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story will play a part in that evaluation. The Association' s 1992 Com· mission on Judicial Candidates, which held its organizational meet· ing on Friday in Columbus, will investigate the qualifications of the eight announced Supreme Court candidates and announce a rating of "highl,r RICOrnmended", "recom· m.ended or "not recommended" for each candidate to help voters make informed choices in the primary and general elections. Troy Attorney Robert A. McCarthy, a past p~ident of the OSBA and chairrnm-of this year's . judicial rating panel, said each of the candidates will be evaluated according to eight non-political standards recommended by the American Bar Association: intc~· ty, legal knowled~c and abihty, professional expenence, judicial temperament, dili~ence ,' hcalth, personal responsibrlity, and public/community .;ervice. Because lawyers undergo the same specialized education as judges and work with them more closely than other citizens, the Ohio Code of Professional Respon· sibility imposes a special duty on lawyers to "aid in the selection of only those Oudicial candidates) who arc qualified ...," McCarthy said. He pointed out that the Code also calls on lawyers to "protest earnestly against the appointment or election of those who are unsuit· ed roc the bench .. ." The state bar's rating commission consists of McCarthy as chairman and one representative from each of the Association's 18 geographical districts. By rule, the member rrom each district is that distric1's most recent past member of the OSBA Baud or Govemm who is able to serve. Membcn of the Board of Govemm are elected by local attorneys to represent their respective geoppltic an:3S. McCarthy said this method of selecting the members of the com· mission insures that the rating panel will be broadly representative of OSBA's 22,000 members • who include plaintiffs' and defendants' lawyers, judges, law professors, corporate counsel, sole practitioners, govemm.ent attorneys and large fmn lawyers. In addition 10 Prosecutor Story, the members of the 1992 OSBA Commission on Judicial Candidates are (by distri~t): Stephen Cohen, Cincinnati; Robert N. Far· quhar, Dayton; John W. Weaner, Defiance; Alfred J. Cooper, Fre· mont; Keith A. Kochheiser, Marl· on; Robert 0. Hamilton , Marysville; John A. Carnahan, Columbus; Jon C. Hapner, Hillsboro; James M. Cullers, ML Ver· non; William T. Oxle'y, Ashland; Richard ·T. Cunningham, Akron; David Arnold, Cleveland; David C. Comstock, Youngstown; John D. Lindamood, Canton; Casimir T. Adulewicz, Steubenville; William L. Evans, Kenton; and William R. \\_, j• income tax withholding, amounting to $1 a day for the typical married couple. But the cen~iece of the president's proposal mcludes tax cuts which must be approv~d by Congress. He wants to cut the capital gains tax and increase the per. sonal exemption for children younger than 18 years. He also wants to gave a $5,000 tax credit to frrst·time home buyers. The proposals are getting mixed revaews. Frfty top economists surveyed this month by the newsletter Blue Chap Economic Indicators of Sedona, Ariz .. ~ave the package an average gaade of C. Their evaluations included such comments as " Robs Peter to pay Paul" and "Too little, too late." Hewitt, Warren. The candidates who have filed to run in this year's Supreme Coun races are: • Cbief Justice : Incumbent Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer of Columbus, a Republican , and Judge Robert H. Gorman of the First District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, a Dcmocnit. • For the seat currently beld by Justice Herbert R. Brown: Judge Lesley Brooks or the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Coun and Judge John T. Patton of the Eighth District Court of Appeals in Cleveland, both Democrats; and Republican State Senator l!)lul E Pfeifer of Bucyrus. · • For tbe seat currently held by Justice ~Obert E. Holm~s: Judge Francas E. Sweeney of the Eighth District Court of Appeals in Cleveland, .a Democrat, and 1wo Republicans, Cincinnati Municipal Court Judge Mark P. Painter and Gates Mills (Cuylhoga County) Attorney Thomtis R. Frutig. � 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 24, 1992 midkiff sinclair