http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d61610921b6dd5fc1849acd80223c241.pdf 52efaa3347609a7f597e7cb834c81651 PDF Text Text Ohio Ohio Lottery OSU outlasts Your Commmri~y Minded Low-Priced Supermarket · Minnesota five 72-69 · Pick 3: 837 Pick 4: 2417 Cards: 10-H; 9-C; J·D; 2-S Super Lotto: Page6 9-16-23·3~42-44 Low tonight In mid- 20s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Friday, high In mid 40s. Kicker: 463190 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January ~992 Vol. 42, No. 183 Copyrlghtod 1992 2 Socllono, 14 Pages 25 cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper County officials may seek restitutlon of jail expenses from inmates GRADE 'A' PICK 0 CHICK 1 99c By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Inmates incarcerated in the Meigs County Jail could be forced to reimburse the coun1y for expenses, if a proposal introduced at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners is approved. Commissioner Richard E. Jones made the proposal, based on two sections of the Ohio Revised Code. The primary code section quoted by Jones yesterday was Section 341.19, which states: "Commis- NATURE'S BEST COOKED HAM At In-Store Deli Where LB. sioners may require a person who was convicted of an offense other than a minor misdemeanor and who is confined in the county jail to reimburse the county for its expenses incurred by reason of his confinement, including but not limited to, the expenses relaling to provision of food , clothing and shelter." According to that ORC section, a civil suit CIUI be filed by the county prosecutor on behalf of the board within a year after the conviction of the subject in question. The amount of the judgment is then paid into the county treasury. The second ORC section read at yesterday's meeting outlines the hearing process required in such an action. Jones pointed out that many convicts spend several weeks in the coumy jail prior to being convicted while awaiting trial times. After they are convicted, they are transporlcd to state prisons to serve their sentences. Action on the proposal was Continued on page 3 Paper glut delays Mas·on pulp mill FLORIDA RED or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT $ KRAFT RUSSET POTATOES 32 oz. JAR MIRACLE WHIP FOR U.S. NO.1 99 Roberts will seek Gallla · E·ngln-eer's ·post Meigs County Engineer Philip oberts will be stepping down rom that position at !he end of his current term, and will seek the same office in Oallia County in the May primary. A Mei~s County native, Roberts was appomted to the office in 1980 upon the death of Wesley Buehl, who died in office two days prior the 1980 Republican Primary. Roberts was appointed to the office by the central committee and then eli(Cled the following November. He was subsequently re-elected in 1984 and 1988. Robens is the son of the late Marvin Roberts and Frances Roberts, a retired school teacher 190 KRAFT I JELLY ! BAG I I . I I With Coupon. Coupon Expires 1!25192 I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The state and Ohio's largest public employees union have agreed to work together to find ways to reduce lhc cost of health care benefits, negotiators say. Health care was one of the issues left unresolved in a fact-finder's repon of recommendations for anew two-year contract. Boih the slate and the 35 ,000-member Ohio Civil Service Employees Association recommended that the contract be approved. · TIKi agreement calls for a freeze ill basic wages until July 1993, when a 5 percent increase would like effect. .: The pact will be adopted in two weeks unless 60 percent of the Uition's eligible membership or 60 P.Jrtent of both houses of the Ohio Legislature reject it. · : Administrative Services DirecIQr Stephen Perrr said !~creasing s A v E Clip . . ' 1fx:f~~~~ ............. .·---·--..-......=-.! !:-...,.. ,..... C..ft.. l l ' l :-r:---= . . ---·-=:t::r ....... .:--~-"=' IIIIDD F80DLIII ' OPII 7 U·ll PM MOIIB 11110081 Iii Ula'IAY -··=--· .. .... from Racine. He graduated from position in the upcoming primary. Southern High School and Ohio James Baird, a Republican, now University, with a bachelor of sci- serves as Gallia County's engineer. ence degree in civil engineering. As of yesterday afternoon, no canFrom 1967 to 1979, Roberts didates had filed for that race, worked as· a project engineer with alihough several candidates have the Ohio Department of Trans- picked up petitions. portation. While in that position, Roberts surveying office is also Roberts was responsible for work- located in Gallia County. ing on the Gallipolis and Pomeroy "When I was appointed in bypasses, the approach and inter- 1980," Roberts said yesterday, "I change to the Silver Memorial realized that there would be a time Bridge in Gallipolis and various when !here would be Meigs County bridge and road projects for people who would be qualified for the position, and I now feel that ODOT. Roberts, who now resides in that time has come." Galli a County, said Wednesday "It's a ~ood time for a change," afternoon that his "plans are to fi ie" Roberts satd. for the Gallia County Engineer's health-care costs tor employees are one of his department's biggest concerns. Fact-finder Harry Graham did not recommend an increase in the portion of insurance premiums that employees pay, but suggested the stale lind union work together to control costs. "The union leadership and the state of Ohio have agreed to try to work toward a manageable health care program for employees ," Perry said. " ! think that's one area where we are hoping to be very sueeessful." · Paul Goldberg, OCSEA's executive director, said health care, job security and wages were the union's priorities in negotiations. "State employees' concerns in regards to health care weren't so much how to improve the benefi~ but ... how they could afford to hang on to what ihey've already .......--Local briefs---- 'FREE COFFEE .: Police probe two .B & lis · . · • Two breakings and entcriitgs of churches ~hich occurte~ ei~r · late Tuesday night or eartr Wednesday monung are under mvesu- BUY ONE, tifT OIIE .FRfE AT CHlCKour on AnY 7 01.-tAIII&'s CIOia. . N'WII' COttu . gation by the Pomeroy Pollee Deplrunenl . · At 10:19 a.m. Wednesday it was reported to pohce that the . · Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 161 Mulberry Ave., had OO,en ' entered and several items taken. A basement window was broken ' out to gain entrance 10 the chareh , · . • Taken.were a three-channel wireless micrQphone sys~m, a cas· selle deck, several can!l'es, and a small amountc;~f money from a candle box. All of the ttems were recovered Wednesday afternoon, Chief of Police Gerald Rouaht reported, after on a tip from a local resideni. No anests have been made, Rouaht said. The Pomeroy Church of Christ at 212 West Main St. was elso · entered but there was no report bf anything being taken, Rought 1 COiltiaued on jll!!f j ·. , · ,., . -0\ . .. GOOD WEEK OF ' 1·11-11 to 1.JM1 ONLY II FOOOLAHD I HDUUJI 1o UmH Oulntltlll I Prlcel • I . .. Potential sheriff candidates qualify Meigs County Common Pleas disclose any criminal record , mined and cenitied to lite Board of Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III has according to Judge Crow . The Elections thal both men qualify to reponed that two additional per- record check revealed that neither be candidates. Paut"Oerard of Middlepon and sons have met all the requirements Beegle nor Rought had a criminal James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy, were to become candidates for the office record. No person may be a candipreviously ccnified 10 lite Board of of Meigs County Sheriff. · date for sheriff who has a felony or Elections by Judge Crow. Gerard Roben E. Beegle of Racine and serious misdemeanor record. Gerald E. Rought of Pomeroy have Both Beegle and Rought have has filed his petitions and will be a previously submitted fingerprint also .made statements to the court, candidate for sheriff in the Repubspecimens, as the first step in the in writing, that they each meet !he lican Primary on May 5. February 20 is the filing dCI!d· qualification process, and those fin- other statutory requirements to be a line for all candidates in the Repubgerprints were sent to the Ohio candidate and thereafter to serve as lican and Democrat Primary elecBureau of Criminal Identification sheriff. Upon review of the infertions. and Investigation (BCI) for a mation provided by Beegle and search of state and federal files to Rought, Judge Crow has deter - Health care issues are left Adkins, Rouse lead RGCC board unresolved in fact-finders report L------------------------~------------------~ ....... ........... ' ~ Phil $ 59 1·. \"'' I"\'\" ~ H ~4 ~Ill.\ '\II ~I'ECI \I. COl 1'4 1'\ 15 LB. 700 W. IIIIIIW\ POMaGY, Glllf ' Pomeroy, who was 1\'~stbound on West Second Street at the time of the accident. Both cars received light to moderate damage. The accident was investigated by the Pomeroy Pollee Deparbnent. ACCIDENT PROBED - Randy Roble of Pomeroy was cited for failure to yield right of way following this accident on West Second Street at Mulberry ;\venue on Wednesday afternoon. Roble struck a vehicle dtiven by Melody Forbe.•, also of "There's no guarantee that dumped into state rivers and CHA'RLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A paper market glut is delaying they're even going to build !his streams. plans to build a $1 billion pulp and plant," Burton said Wednesday. The federal Environmental Pro- ) paper mill project in Mason Coun- "The earliest they would even be tection Agency recommends that considering this would probably be dioxin, a toxic brproduct of the ty, a company official said. "There are some delays in 1993 or 1994." pulp manufactunng process, be John Ranson, state secretary of limited to .013 parts per quadrillion going forward l>ccause of perceived market conditions at this point in Commerce, Labor and Environ- of water. time," said Ken Goddard, a vice mental Resources, agreed that the The state Water Resources president of Parsons and Whine- mill is far from being builL · Board has agreed to increase the "If they do it, it's years away," maximum allowable amount to one more Enterprises, parent company of Alabama River Pulp Co. of Per- Ranson said. part per quadrillion, the equivalent Up to 1,000 jobs were forecast of one drop per 13 million gallons. du~ Hill, Ala. "'"lab!lma River recently opened for the Apple Groye plant, wl\ich is Tile Ho.uso and Senate Judiciary another .P.~apt in Alabama, said op~9).1>r labor and environmen,; . ~ommiuees will consider a bill to Steve' Burio'n\ spbkesmah for the tar groups because the company 'addjx \he board's recommendation Tri-State Building and Construc- wants to ease limits in the legal next week. tion Trades Council. amount of dioxin that could be \ ·'- • ' gol, " Goldberg said in a news release. Perry said state officials dis. cussed the repon with Gov. George Voinovich on Tuesday. "We reviewed it with the governor and the governor's direction was that we recommend to the Legtslat.ure that they accept the repott," Perry said in an interview. "I would characterize this agreement as being very fair and reasonable, considering the fiscal situation facing the state of Ohio.·· Voinovich and the Legislature are working on plans 10 cut a $457 million budget deficit in the current fiscal year. . Goldberg said the·fact-finder's repott didn't give the union every· thing it wanted but addressed most of its concerns. . " We have a packagl that employees, taxpayers. managers and legislators can more than adequately live with," Goldberg sald. The union'.s final proposal called for a 3 percent raise in base wages during the first year of a thn;e·year agreemetlt, 6 percent the second year and a cost-of-living adjustmel1t the thin! year. The slate offered no raises in base wages. Charles I. Adkins. Gallipolis, was elected chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees for 1992, and Elaine B. Rouse, Cheshire, was chosen the board's vic.e chairman during its recent meeting. The board set !his year's regular meeting dates for March II, May 13, July 8, Sepl 9 and Nov. 11. Adkins has been a member of the board since SepL 11, 1985 and has been president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Cen. tcr since April 1984. A native of South Charleston , W.Va., Adkins attended Marshall University, West Virginia Universily and the Unive'rsi.ty of Rio Grande, Prior to joining the staff at HMC in December 1970, Adkins worked in production/managemem for the FMC Corp. in South Charleston, and later in sales man· agement for Baxterfl'ravenoll.aboratories and Skyland Hospitlll Supply. He began at HMC as director of purchasing, rater becoming vice president of general services. Named vice presidefit Qf professional·services in 1977, he served as the hospital's interim chief exec· utive officer from Se_ptember 1983 until the spring of 19\!4. ', ' and treasurer of !he Gallia County Retired Teacher~ Association. Other members of ·the bOard are Andrew R. Adelmann· iJr.,• McArthur; Carl G. Dahlberg, Wellston; Thomas B. Hart, Pomeroy· William McDonald, Jackson: Man: ning E. Wethcrhoh, Gallipolis; and John T. Wolfe, Racine. An addi tional board member is to be appointed by Gov . George Voinovich. The Issues: Parental notification for minors' abortions EDITOR'S NOTE- The Associated Press asks the major presidential candidafes a question each weekday about their views on a particular issue and assembles their responses. President Bush has (eclined to participate at least until after he forml\lly launches his reelection campaign. Responses were not available for all candidates. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidates on the question: "Do you supper! any parental notification requirements before minors can obtain an abortion?' ' • DEMOCRATS - Jerry Brown: Not available. - Bill Clinton: Favors parental notification requirements. - Tom Harkin: Opposes mandatory parental consent. · -Bob l<errey: Opposes parental notification. "While it's an idea that sounds terrific, what government would havQ «i do10 make it work would . beawu · . . _ f I." Named Oallia County's Man of -Paul.Tsongas: "I oppose Jaws requiring parental notification or con: the Year in 1991, Adkins served as sent for abortion, because they result in young women seeking abonions president of the Gallipolis Area Grand opening Frjday Chamber under dangerous conditions. Decisions about abortion should be made by of Commerce in 1988-89 women themsolves ... limitations should not be imposed by government at . A grand opening celebration and was co-chaiqnan of the Gal· any level,' ' · · · will be held at the Middleport lip9lis Bicentennial Commission REPUBLICANS office of !he Peoples Bank located fQr five years. He is a member of -Patrick Buchanan: ''The 1.6 million abortions performed each year . at 97 North Second St. tomorrow numerous professional, community in this country are a disgrace. Until Roe v. Wade is ove~. the states and public service organizations, (Friday). .. Ribbon cutting will take place and serves on the advi59ry board of should undertake legaf measures to protect innocent lives, including . at 8:30 a,m. The celebralion will the University of Rio Grande's enactment of laws to ..pre~ent,!"il\\)rs from having abortions without · , parental consent or nouficabon. · . . continue to S p.m. with refresh- Holzer College of Nursing, Duke: "Yes, I do favor parental notification requirements · -David Rouse, a member of the board . ments being served dtrougltout the · since Oct. 11, 1985, served as the before minors can obtain an abortion.'.' ®y. .- ' • board's vice chairman in 1988 and 1989. She retired from a 31-year high school teachinl\ c~rcer in Meigs and Mason counues m 1977. Rouse received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from West Virginia University, and is a member of the Gallipolis. chapter of the Amcncan Association of University Women. She serves on the board for Planned Parenthood of Soulheastern Ohio, and is a past president .' �• Thursday, January 23, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomer()y-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 23, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Temperatures will drop into mid-20s tonight OHIO Weather Friday, J11n. 24 Accu-Weather• forecast The Daily Sentinel • Dear Japanese friend, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' .MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller An ~pistle to a Pacific pal ___,_Be~n~::-.a_tte_nb-.!:ergc CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER or The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associalion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned lellers wiD be publisbed. LeUers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persoqalities. • Excerpts fro.m other Ohio newspapers Following arc excerpts of edi10rials pubtished recently in Ohio newspa· pers: The (Lorain) Morning Journal, Jan.lJ This nation's citizens and its corporate and government leaders have ·shown great creativity in blaming U.S. economic woes on others, a fact highlighted by President Bush's trip to Japan. ; But one sad fact remains unspeakable by the public. corporate bosses, ·the U.S. Congress and the presidenL Japan is not responsible for economic :C:onditions in the United States. " Yes, the Japanese should open their markets 10 U.S. products, but even :p they did, it would be no instant cure for our cunrent econom1c problems. ·• In a nutshell the illness in the U.S. economy IS not tbat the Japanese :aren't buying o~ can't buy American-made products, particularly au10s, ·it's tllat Americans aren't buying these products, e1ther. "Made in U.S.A." used 10 be a synonym for quality products. Bul, sad to say, the nation sat idly by and watched the quality of our products slip. Now we must struggle 10 regain the dominance in product quahty we once · iook for granted. I had a nice time visiting with you. I'm only sorry I missed the fun when President Bu sh came with his pals, the rich beggar boys of Detroit Your prime minister said that Japanese ought to feel "compassion" for Americans. Thanks. Then the emperor beat the president at tennis. Then the president went whoops! on the prime mini ster. Then the rich beggar boys didn 't get enough dimes in tlleir tin cups, and snitched to Congress. Boo. Hiss. Some Japanese pundits are saying, "America is in decline." How very superior. Do you..believe that? Dear friend, that wmild be too bad. It isn't true. and only trouble comes when policy is based on fiction. I wouldn't blame the Japanese for buying it. We hear it in America. We are told that we are not "competitive," that our incomes have stagnated, that we deserve this recession to "pay the piper" for economic promiscuity. I think the America-in-decline stuff is bunk, certainly when America is compared to Japan. So, this letter. America, not Japan , is the world's biggest exponer. American exports have almost doubled in the last five years (particularly in hightech), and rose almost tenfold in the last 20. (We didn't seriously get into foreign trade until recently.) Exports were up 7.5 percent even in the 1991 rece ssionary year. Competitive? Our automobile industry is troubled, but not typical of American business. We are first in aircraft, soft ware, .Pharmaceuticals, telecommunications, oil technology, entertainment, computers, biogenetics, lumber and agriculture, to begin a long list Our trade deficit is shrinking. Excluding oil it's about even. America has not lost manufacturing jobs, although factory workers now produce mu ch more per person . But arc factory jobs the most important'? It was once sa1d they were boring, and it would be better if more people were in professional and technical fields . That 's happened here. We spend more on Research and Development than any other country, more on non-military R&D, arid we'll do even better as we switch from m•htary research. The recession is personally cruel, but numerically moderate. Unemployment is 7.1 percent in a statistical system where 5 percent 10 6 percent equals full employment. I know: The president said the economy is in "free-fall." But he 's weird sometimes. He had it ,wrong going down, and he's got it wrong coming up. In fact the last quarter apparently showed minuscule growth. By some definitions that could mean we're not in an official recession. The recovery ha s probably begun. Our stock market thinks so. It's booming. (The Japanese market IT COULD BEAN IM~I?;oNAToR < The (Canton) Repository, Jan.15 As a means of creating an atmosphere in which tile administration and lawmakers can taclcle Ohio's problems, Gov. George Voinovich's State of the Slale speech was a success. . . . . . ; The governor sounded a concihaiOry note, md1cated he would hsten 10 legislators and renewed h1s comm1tment to findmg workable soluuoos. - But the address was not a blueprint on how to overcome the budget deficit and keep Ohio moving ahead during a nagging, job-stealing recession. His aides said specifics would come later. · Suggestions for an International Expon and Exhibition Center 10 show· case Ohio products, a business tax incentive to encourage more exports and an improved transportation system for tile state are all good ideas. . What they want to see now is action to turn proposals into reahty, hopes into jobs. · '·' fcll44 pc!rcent since 1989.) America has the highest per capita purchaswg power, 45 percent higher than Japan. Income is not stagnating. In the I 980s per capita income rose 20 percent and family mcome chmbed 8 percent; in addition, the value of "benefits" has soared. As you know, I think lapan is a neat little country with a first-class economy. You make good cars. And other things. But, by American/European stundards, most Japanese are not Jivin g first-class lives. A lypical Japanese family spends twice as much on food as an American family, and lives in half the space. Car ownership is less than half th e American rate. Japanese women arc not treated nicely. Anyway, "decline" or "ascent" arc concepts that aren't only economic. Kuwait once had tile highest per capita income. America is the greatest military power. That's new. Ask Saddam. American universities are the best. (In the 1980s, American scientists won 40 Nobel Prizes, Japanese won 2.) English is the world'.s language, and American is the global cuhure. Not the hallmarks of a soc iety io decline. . America has twice the population of Japan . Because of sinking Japanese fertility, and because America takes in Imm1gl'ants, m a few decades America will be three rimes as populous, and the only major industrial nation that is growing. Diversity causes some turmoil here, but it has made America the only superpower, and the only global nation, ever. We do complain about ourselves. all the time. But that ends up making us tougher. Sayonara. (C) I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. Berryls .World . ~A ·-- ' ·~·\ • • IToledo I 21' I e IMansfield I 21' I• .mA .. . .. •I Columbus I 23' I W.VA. /cs Cloudy CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A 1!1-monih-old labor dispute between the United Steelworkers and Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. shows no signs of ending, with both sides standing fast and no new ialks scheduled. Union officials accepted Gov. Gaston Caperton's invitation Wednesday to mediate the standoff, which has idled 1,700 workers at C1 992 Accu-Weathef, Inc. ------Weather----- County... Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: A chance of snow Saturday. Fair on Sunday except a chance of snow northeast, and cha.nce of snow stalewide Monday. Morning lows 5-15 Saturday and Sunday and 1020 Monday. Hi&hs in mid-20s to mid-30s Saturday and Monday and mid-teens to mid-20s Sunday. South-Central Ohio Tooigh~ rain changing 10 snow, then taperin~ to flurries. Colder. Low in the m1d-20s. Chance of precipitation is 90 petcent. Friday, variable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries. Cold with a high 25-30. Chance of snow is 40 percent. r--Local briefs...-_, Continued from page 1 said that entrance was gained through a back windo~ of the church which had been forced open, and that mud tracked ms1de mdicated that it was one nerson. Tbe person left the church by way of a wm dow in the men\ restroom. Andrew Miles, pasiOr, reported the mcidentiO police at4:II p.m. Wednesday afternoon. EMS units answer 10 calls with rubber bands. ing of building an international . Now that the rubber bands are in tllermonuclear experimental reac- : place, researchers are anxious to lOr. • march on. It appears that the frrst Unlike present day nuclear reac-. significant test for U.S. screnllsts tors which produce electricity by ; will take place in mid to late 1993, tile fission process (tile splitting of· when the Prince10n lab will attempt atoms) and in the process create · to produce as much as . 20 large quantities of hard to dispose megawatts of fu sion power m a of nuclear waste, a fusion reactor similarly designed reac10r. would present no such radioactive While these recent develop - waste problem. Furthermore, the ments are extremely encouraging, fusion process does not carry the one must realize that we arc still risk of producing accidental and decades away from possible com- potentially catastrophic chain reacmercial application. tions, as happened at Chernobyl What should help hasten getting and Three Mile Island, and the this process to market, however, is materials required 10 fuel the prothe improving international envi- cess are both cheap and abundant ronment. Whereas countries were Scientific journals have often once prone to jealously guard their referred to the fusion process as research oo such mauers, tlley now having the potential to bottle the appear inclined, in the interest of sun's power. Though I may not see the global environment and in less- its commercial application in my ening dependence on finite fuels, 10 lifetime, I'm confident that in time, share their findings. In fact. steps we will reach that goal; thanks in toward an integrated effort are large part to the success of the already underway with physicists maiden experiment at Oxfordshire. in Europe, the United States, Japan and the fonner Soviet Union talk- prejudice and intolerance since ele- Blonde women managers can commentary school, and I was always mand just as much respect as their under the impression that hurtful brunette counterparts, and get just stereotypes are applied 10 a whole as far in the business world . In been an impediment to anything I range of characteristics (such as some instances blondeness is a ever wanted to.. do. Maybe that's race, gender, ethnic origin or body boon. why it doesn't bother me when my shape) one can't do anything about Perhaps in a perfect world we hair color is the subject of a joke The maligned person doesn't go to wouldn't need to mention any dif- once in a while. a beauty shop or plastic surgeon ference in bodies, and no one with Hey, Ms. Lynch, save your righhoping to have someone craft the any sensitivity believes that we teous indignation for a real slur,: condition for him or her. should pick on each other because something cruel and hurtful that: Yet a huge percentage of the of any physical characteristic we're truly impairs a person's life. In: "dishwater'.' blondes, as Ms. born with. But in my experience, other words, lighten up. . • Lynch describes herself - and lo, - blondes have sometimes enjoyed 'Oops, I forgot! You already did,: the outright mousy browns and an edge on women with darker and you had 10 shell out 80 bucks' I . even dark brunettes - undergo hair, and I can understand. why 10 don. 1 gargantuan histrionics to becqme bruncues might enjoy a blonde joke (C)I992 NEWSPAPER; flaxen-l!aired. When I was growing · now or then. Blondeness has never ENTERPRISE ASSN. ; up, blon(jj:s were sometlling pretty sought·lfter. They had more fun , the ads said. So why aU the hue and cry about blonde jokes? Where I come from, the,bloo~kes were foUowed in a week or two by a series of By The Associated Press • : "brunette" jokes, playing on the · ~oday is Tl)ursday.1an. 23, tbe 23rd day of 1992. There are 343 days: stereotypes of that group. The left m the year. · , brunettes I told them to ·didn •t Today's Highlight in HiStay: · : laugh as hard as they did at the Sixty years ago ~n 1an: 23, 1932, New-York Gov. Franklin D. blonde jokes, but they laughed. ~velt announced hiS candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomina-· They didn't think any more than I uon. · did Jhat the stereotypes we made On this date: fun of were ones that people use to In 1789, GeorgetOWn Univeriity was established at the future silt ofi , . keep a race, gender or ethnic group the~tion'scapital, WashillgtonD.C. · · · , ·: · · down. ' · , Jn.l84S, Congrea decided all. national elections would be held on the 1 Unfortilnately, there are plenly first Tuesday after the W. Monday In November. .· , of stereotypes that are used 10 that In 1849, Elizabeth B~ became the ftrSt woman in America to · en4. I don't think blondeness is one receive I medical degree, .~ Bristol, Engi8nd, native was awarded ber degree by the,Medlcal lnJtitua~ of Geneva, N.Y. ,. , . !D 1920, tbe Dull::h JIOVet:nment refused demands frOm the viCIOiiOUS 1 because Qf her hair color, or of a AIUea 10 hllld over die ~.w.er of~~ · 1, •. student who was treated as less In 193'7, 17 people, me lading Xarl k, went OJ) trial in Moscow I than her classmates becluse of iL dllring lillof Slllln's "a.t PurgC." · · · ' ; Sarah Overstreet Today in hist~ry . Roc>: i '(). Sunny . Pl. Cloudy Via Auocisrtd Pr&u GtaptksNet Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical S~rvices answered ten calls for assistance on Thursday and early on Fnday mommg. On Wednesday at9:!9 a.m., Rutland unit went to State Route 143. Pearl Estep was taken 10 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 9:25 a.m., Middlepon and Pomeroy umts went to Barley Run Road for a frre at the Marty Hart residence. At 9:56 a.m., Pomeroy umt was dispatched to Overbrook Center in Middlepon and treated Mae Lynch at the scene. At 10:03 a.m., Rutland unit tran~ed Lynch to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 3:25 p.m.. Middlepon squad went to Brownell Apartments. Lisa Haggy was treated but not transported. At 5:16p.m., Health net Helicopter transported Ronde! Kinder to St. Mary's Medical Center. At 7:16p.m., tuppers Plains went to Calaway Ridge for Wayne Gilliland, who was transported to Veterans Memon.al Hosp•ial. At 9:51 p.m., Tuypers Plains squad was sent to Ind1an Run Road. Robin Boswel was taken to St. Joseph Hosptial. At 10:25 p.m. , Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln Heights. William Tiemeyer was taken 10 Veterans. At 12:18 a.m. on Thursday, Middleport unit went to Locust StreeL Mary Uribe was taken 10 Holzer. . Cong. Clarence Miller ~~~~~ ~'t :~~.~~er:: By The Associated Prtss By late 10night it will be back into the ice box for much of the slate. Overnight lows will generally range from the mid teens 10 the mid 20s and it doesn't look as though highs on Friday will be much high than IOnight's lows. Snow flurries are expected over much of Ohio oo Friday. Altl1ough western and southern parts of the state will see an end to these by early afternoon. A more general type of snow is likely over north central and northeast Ohio. Snow squalls are also preuy likely in the northeast. The record hiRh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees m1967. The record low was- 15 in 1936. Sunset wiU be at 7:48 p.m. Sunrise Friday at 5:39a.m. · Around the nation Rain fell across the South and parts of the Pacifrc Northwest early today, while snow covered Maine and winds buffeted the Great Lakes region. The snow in Maine was brought by a storm that was expected to sweep across the Northeast coast today, bringing snow and freezing rain to the mid-Atlantic region and scattering showers as far south as Florida. Meanwhile, gale wind warnings were in effect today for Lalce Erie and Lalce Huron . The Pacific Northwest storm was expected 10 bring snow to the mountains of Washington and Oregon and rain to parts of the coasL The rain in the South was caused by a separate storm that moved in10 the region Wednesday and caused flooding in parts of Louisiana. More than 3 inches of rain fell in Lafayette, La., during a six-hour period Wednesday afteritoon, while McComb, Miss ~. got 1.46 inches and Baton Rouge, La., recorded 1.35 inches. Highs today were expected to reach the teens and 20s in the Great Lakes region, the 20s and 30s in New England, tbe 30s and 40s in the Nonhwest and Midwest, the 40s and 50s in the mid-Atlantic states, the 60s in most of the South; the 70s in California, and the 70s and 80s in Florida. High temperature for the nation Wednesday was 80 degrees·at Fon Myers, Fla. Steelworkers union discusses 14-month labor dispute ClQsing in on bottled sun power tum are sure 10 hasten the pace of such research worldwide. The European effort, which resulted in a burst of enerav 10 times hotter than the sun's core (350 million degrees Fahrenheit) and generated 2 megawatts of electricity for two seconds, was first launched in 1973 when work was begun on the design and construeLion of a 3,500 ton donut-shaped fusion chamber that could contain the enormously high temperatures necessary to accomplish fusion reaction. Without getting too technical. what basically is required in a fusion reaction is for the atoms of specific materials, in this case tritium and deuterium, to be forced 10gether under coUision conditions which in tum produces a heat generating plasma (a soup-like mix of positively and negat1vely charged particles). Heretofore the ablhty to contain such a reaction was tllought 10 be next to impossible. In fact, the noted American physicist Edward Teller once maintained that trying 10 hold plasma within lin~s. of f!lagnetic force was like conhrung jelly PA 24° .. Blonde jokes don't wash with some :r MICH. • Unlike the much heralded and since discredited cold-fusion experimenttwo years ago at the University of Utah, little fanfare accompaRavenna·Kent Rfl!ord-Courier, Jan. 16 nied a very successful "hot" fusion : Yugoslavia appears to be going the way of the Soviet. Union and East e~~riment conducted by scientist~ Germany, a victim of the wave of post-Cold War nauooahsm wh1ch swept at a Joint European laboratory in ?Side the Iron Curtain two years ago and has resulted in the first changes . Ox fordshire, England this past m tile map of Europe since World War II. November. : The European Community's decision 10 recognize Slovenia aod CroatHailed by the scientific commuia as independent nations is the latest signal of the impeding demise of the nity as a "quantum leap in nuclear .Yugoslavian state as it has existed since 1918. physics. the successful experiment · The 12-mcmber association agreed 10 extend recognition to the two is being compared to the break;tates in exchange for their guarantees of human rights and pledges 10 through by Enrico Fermi, the father :SCCk a peaceful resolution 10 border disputes with the remaining compo- of nuclear energy, who in I 941 )lents of Yugoslavia. Those conditions were deemed to have been met, conducted the first self-sustaining and diplomatic recognition was granted. nuclear fission reaction. · It is time for the United States 10 join in welcoming these two states 10 This fusion breakthrough by the the community of nations. Europeans puts them ahead of their American, Russian, and Japanese The Columbus Dispatch, Jan. 20 competitors in the friendly race to In trying 10 plan for retirement. whom should ~orkers believe? Dorcas achieve commercial application of R. Hardy, who was Social Security commissioner for three years under this potentially limitless, pollution~onald Reagan, and other who subscribe 10 her viewpoint? Or current fedfree energy source. Tbe success of eral officials and their advisers. the European lab's experiment was . Hardy is among the latest voices ot call for sepsible reforms in the hailed by Ron Davidson, the dircc· hation's budget-making, particularly as it relates to Social Security. llut tor of our country's Prince10n Plasshe has a book 10 publish, so can she be trusted? ma Physics Laboratory, as "the Among her critics are federal officials who have their jobs or re-elec- beginning of the transition from tion campaigns 10 defend. Can they be trusted? research to reality." The accomHardy urges the federal government to swtl!<!lancing its budgeL · Hardy, whose book is titled "Social Insecurity," explained: "When plishments by the Europeans in ]he Treasury is in deficit, this leads ot a sheD game. The Treasury siphons the money off to pay for current government operations, and in exchange, it gives Social Security an IOU. ; "When tile IOU comes due, there will be no money in the Treasury 10 pay it off, so one way or another, at that point Congress will have 10 raise I find by reading the editorial revenue." page of USA Today that I've been At some point, future generations will just say no 10 higher taxes and ignoring a wrong done to me by deficit spending. And those elected officials who won 't listed will find insensitive mankind. How did I, !hemselves without jobs." always so welcoming of any reason to feel.sorry for myself, miss it? Yes, II d lleard the blonde jokes. My ftrst one came at the hands of the two brunette teen-age daughters of a friend, something about blondes and shoulder pads, gleefully told while I was wearing a set myself that wlllild have .Protected a, Dallas Cowboy from D1ck Butlcus. • I don't remember the punch line, • but I laughed . •• Oh, c~llous mel Now I l~arn •. from Lorrie Lynch, associate editor • of USA Weekend, that I've been a party 10 my own subjugation, deni~ration and degradation. Blonde JOkes are, Lynch wrote, "disgusting," a "sexist and stereotypical state~ent from people who ought to know beuer, alleged feminists among them;· a "thinly veiled misogynistic attitude." . Aha I So, raven:haired ·daughters · of Satan masquerading as sweet, giggly teen-age girls, your secret is out AU your declarations of equali- . ty and your allegiance 10 Ms. mag· azinc: are no more than ruses aimed • ' ~~ at malcing me·feel inf¢rior to the Master Hair. What on eanh was ·I • doing all those hoUrs payinj! some'•' one $80 a whack. to highlight my browning bait tQ keep it looting .• ~~? . But wait! Here I read in Ms. ·.'• •11 IJI.HIU I'm not the only ont buying chNper Lynch's discourse that she, loo, ,• wlnil /fl the IWCfflionf" . . . pays $80 a whtlc~ 10 render ber 8 ~ blonde. Now, I've been 1 *Mient of The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-Buddy Kearns Buddy Kearns, 68, of Route I, Box 22, Letart, W.Va., died Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Feb. 6, 1924 in Hartford, W.Va., son of the late John Keams Sr., and Nora Johnson Keams. He was a retired foote mineral, a member or the Graham Baptist Chwch, American Legion Pbst 140 Smith-Caphart, VFW StewartJohnson Posl 9926, and was born again of the spirit in 1950. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Grimm Keams; one son and daughter-in-law, Marie and Nida Kearns of New Haven, W.Va.; one gfllJldson, Andy K;eams of New Haven, W.Va.; two SISterS, Alice Blaker of Hartford, W.Va., and Louise HaU of Middlepon; and 1wo brothers, Delmas Kearns of Middleport. and John Keams Jr., of Hanford. W.Va. He was preceded in death by one sister, Maxine; and two broth· ers, Hennan and Ernest Funeral services will conducted 1 p.m. Saturday at lhe Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Bud Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made 10 the Alzheimers Disease Research, 15825 Shady Grove R., Suit 140, RockviUe, Md., 20850-4022. In 1982 and 1983, Ralph Sampson of the UDiveraJty of Vlrgiola won the Jobn R Wooden Award for the nation's outstanding college basketballplaying student athlete. Court news Continued from page 1 tabled until next week's regular meeting. Other business Highway Superintendent Ted Warner indicated that ditching work now under way on Forest Run Road had been interrupted because of wet weather. Commissioner David Koblentz reported that "one lane bridge" signs needed to be installed on Keno Bridge, near Bashan. The narrow bridge has caused traff1c safety problems during tllis week's bad weather. County Engineer Philip Roberts and Commissioner Richard E. Jones discussed administrative fees relating to Issue Two Funds for 1992. Those funds are administered through Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Dis· trict in Marietta, and for the first time. that agency will deduct administrative fees from the county's allocation. The commissioners also: - transferred $400 within the Meigs County Juvenile Youth Grant program; · - discussed minor roof repairs at the sheriffs office; - approved tile appropriation of the first half of 1992 funds i the Soil and Water Conserva ion Office totaling $14,375. Boy Scout Lamar Lyon of Chester also attended the mee · as a pan of his civic and community activities in the Boy Scouts of ·America. Lockhart pleads Member: The Allodated Preu, Inland Daily Pteu Auocia~ion and ~he Ohio Ntwapeper AltoeiaUon, National Advertt•inl Repre~e~~tative, Branham ' Newopaper Solos~ ?33 Thin! Avenue, . Now YOril, New Yurx 10017. .. POSTMASTER: Send addmoo chanpolo Tho Dally S.nlinet, Ill Coqrt St., PometoJ , OHio ~769 . 8tJII8CIUPTION BATES By Carrier or Motor Roate one weok....... ...................................auo One Month ,....,,................................ I6.91S '<>no Yoar............................... ,..._, ....$83.2Q SINGLE COPY ·· PRICE . Dolly.........................................-.:ja c ..... KUFFS ]FK ,,, 7:30PM OA!Ll . SATf5UN ....TI~EE~ Z:lO SlUt: M,\RTIN IH"Nt: II.:ATU~ MAlTI~ SHORT Wll{R ot 1M &i~ '"' ,..._Meigs announcements-- 7: 10,t:lQ MIL'!'. MATINEES 1:10,3 :10 ~T/SUN services set Evangelist to speak There will be preaching and Evangelist William Villers of singing at the Faith Full Gospel Anna Mo~iah, W.Va .•. will be at Church in Long BotiOm on Friday _.Mount Ohve Commumty Church at 7 p m. Pastor Steve Reed invttes 10 Long Bottom on Sunday at 7 the p~blic. p.m. ~lOr Lawrence Bush mvttes the pubhc. Come Celebrate our Grand • pen1ng. We're having a Grand Opening celebration • At the Peoples Bank Office 97 N. 2nd Ave. eport . .• I Qeck Out Our Sprilg '92 Shoes. SeverafSt les Now In Stock. 219 tt Stcollll, . ·Mldteport The keys to Peoples Balik ..• your hometown bank anytime, anywhe111. II Marlena ·A..t•s . Belpre Lowel. Middleport Nelsonlle 373-3155 593-776 423-7516 896·2369 992-6661 75~·1955 J J· • ; ,,,~ (Ui]\]'\' 11 ~ lr 1 , I' . The Air Bound. · w-..................:.........:......,. .sca.ao KEVIN COSTNER Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Michael Holland, Cheshire, $50; Ahca Council, Langsville, $49; Susan. Watson, Gallipolis, $52; Chnstma Bare, Columbus, $49; Gail Hart, Middlepan, $50; James Barry, Grove City, $48; and Marlene Carpenter, Long Bouom, $50. 1 w..u.......................................=l.l4 IS Woob. ............... ....................... .,t23.40 28 1!1 ...................."'"'"'.."''"'"'''"'..181'41!; SAT/SUM lliATIIIE£S 1:15 3:30 l ' avadabal, 1.:...... ,................... .18 w~;w·i;·aliiiii'co;&~iJ· ·78 .... f ' ' ..•wor~g to exceed your expectations ; No o-pUono by' mall pormilled In are•• where home carrier 111'Yice ta 1 cuttrng: Friday, January 24 at 8:30 A.M. ·celebration: Friday, January 24, 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Refreshments ,Will Be Served lbrough Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi1hing . Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomef(ly, , Ohio 46769 Ph. 992·2166. Second clau • poolqe p1id atlllmeroy, Ohio. w-.. . . Three were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the coun of Rutland Mayor Edward Martin Tuesday night. Fined on speeding charges were Mark Morrow, Syracuse, $52 and costs; Tonya Ingels, Racine, $51 and costs; and Hilly Harless, Jr., Rutland, $51 and costs. L Ri~bon (USPS US-1160) -h-. .· . l --Rutland Court news---=-- WEST UNION, Ohio (AP)The fonncr treasurer of the Adams County Ohio Valley School District has pleaded guilty to stealing money from the finan cially strapped southern Ohio district. Albert G. Lockhart, 40, of Manchester, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Adams County Common Pleas Coun to a charge of theft in office, a third-degree felony punishable by up to two years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Publiahed every afternoon , Monday 11 28 51 Judgment filed A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Mortgage Company of Pomeroy against Gary Donohue of Guysville, and others, in the amount of $4,004.49, and interest The case alleges default on a $5,000 promissOry note. ' Subecrllim not doolrl..r 10 Y!lie....,;. er m&f itool to The cJ.ii~f.-t);,jly'Tribuno on • 3.6 or t2 ""m.'!!.~la. ~~ will he rrtvon "'""" cess,'' Boger said. "We just sit to the parties volunlarily resolving back now and wait on the judge's these mailers. We've hoped they decision, which could take several would. We encourage it. But they months. haven't done so yet" Ledford said. "No mauer what the ruling is, No discussioiiS have been held either party has appeal rights. It can be appealed all the way up through since July . None are scheduled, the Supreme Coun of the United said federal mediator Carmon Newell. States," she said. Earl Ledford, acting regional Members of United Steelwork, attorney for the NLRB, agreed. crs Local 5668 have been off the "But there would be no barrier job at Ravenswood since their contract exp,.ired Nov. I, 1990. The union says its workers were locked out. The company says they are on Veterans Memorial strike and has since replaced tllem. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS . ·- Charles G. Dill, Pomeroy; Max Folmer, Sr., Long Bottom; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; William ThornSPRING VALLEY CINEMA ton, Langsville; and Wayne "'"' ' ,, 446 4524 'f Gilliland, Reedsville. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES -Junior Hunt. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 22 - Wilma Devol, Marianna Ford, Mrs. Ronald Petrie and daughter, Violet Stumbo, Mrs. Chad Taylor and son, Mrs. Richard Weller and daughter, and Sandra Williams. Births, Jan. 22 - Mr. and Mrs. II I'd l Charles Cox, a ·son, Oak Hill. Mr. I · I \I l\1, 1 h.\ and Mrs. Trent Nash, a son, \ I~ I i ill Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Bill¥ Ill Walker, a daughter, Gallipolis. 7:15,9 :10 DAILY. Hospital news Divorces processed A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sabrina Person, Long Bouom, against Harold Person. Divorces have been granted in the court to Donald Berry Allen, Jr., against Kim Joan Allen; to Roben B. Six against Kathleen J. Six; and to Carl E. Klaiber against Tracy N. Klaiber. guilty to theft The Dnily Sentinel ....llub_o!aliPitoDI ' IMidt OaiUa Coaat)': the Jackson County aluminum plant. But Ravenswood spokeswoman Debbie Boger said the dispute is in the hands of an administrative law judge with the National Labor Relations Board. The judge will rule on union allegations the company bargained in bad faith and locked out worli:ers. "When the union filed the charges, it became a legal pro- '' ' 1H Plalls 797-4547 · �Thursday, January 23, 1992 5 Pomeroy-Middlf)port, Ohio -· The Daily Sentinel Sports New Jersey edges Phoenix; , Cleveland tops Indiana in O.T . Thursday, January 23, 1992 Page-4 ., By The Associated Press ' Tbe New Jersey Nets showed how far they've come this season and let head coach Bill Fitch know there's still a long way to go- all in lhe same night. ~e resurgent Nets overcame an early 13-point defictt, then nearly blew an eight-point lead in the final 70 seconds before beating the Suns 106-104 Wednesday night. "The finish was.God's way of telling me we have a lot of work 10 do," FilCh said after lhe Nets nearly wasted a 106-98lead with 1:10 left Two three-pointers by To in Chambers, who scored 31 points, puUed .the Suns to 106-104 with 3.9 seconds left. Chris Morris then threw away the inbounds pass, giving Phoenix possession under its Southern to host Hannan Trace for final time Friday By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staf1' Writer The long-standing boys basketball rivalry between Hannan Trace and ·Southern - a series that began in the 1966-67 season and one in which Southern currently leads by a 32-23. margin ·- will-come lo its regularly-scheduled conclusion Friday night when the two clubs meet at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. The game, the headliner of a weekend of SV AC action that will mark the start of the second round of conference play with Friday and Saturday night league games, will also mark the finale of the Wildcats' three-game road trip. So far it has been a successful one for Mike Jenkins' charges, who are 2-0 on 'the lour and are 4-2 in all road games this season. The Wildcats,· victors in their last three games (all conference affairs), are looking to extend their winning streak against a Tornado squad that can't seem to get it together in non-league games (0-4), especially after losing 90-71 to Ross Southeastern at Richmondale. But Southern's primary concern will be keeping pace with conference co-leader Oak Hill, which boasts a 6-l mark in the confer· ence, while Hannan Jrace's princi· pal concern will be improvmg its stock beyond its sole possession of second place. If lhe Wildcats win, they will be tied with Southern for second, and if North Gallia - a 69-66 overtime winner over Oak Hill in the season's second game -beats the Oaks again, presto! Hannan Trace, Oak Hill and Southern would share fir.ll place, at least for 24 hours. The Wildcats, who have divided their first half of the season into mirror opposites of each other (14 in their first five games, including a 78-60 loss al home to Southern, and 4-1 in theirlasl five), need continued improvement from frontrnen Chad Swain (16.3 pts./game) and Dave Poling (9.5 pts./game). Swain hasn't been held to fewer than 10 points since hilling a pair of free throws in the season opener against Raceland, and Poling has scored in doubles in his last two games. Judging by the trend established in Trace's 10 games, senior forward Jimmy Brace, second on the team with a 10.8 points·per-game average, usually scores in double figures in the two games following being held to fewer than 10 in any ~e. Since he scored eight points til last Friday's 61-56 win over North Gallia, the Tornadoes will be in big trouble if he is allowed time to set up his three-point missile launcher (in 10 games, the 5-foot11 senior has 17 to lead the Wildcats). · Speaking of three·pointers, the Wildcats would be wise 10 play the kind of man-lo-man defense that would keep Tornado guard Jeremy Roush from getting into a shooting rhythm from beyond the arc, as he has a con ference -high 26 in II games. But the Guyan squad, knowing all too well that it can't afford to key too extensively on Roush (13 ptsJgame) or Tornado forward/center Roy Lee Bailey (14 .5 ptsJgame), as junior guard Michael Evans (II pts./game) has demonstrated a knack for scoring in the teens and 20s (he had 29 against Southwestern last Friday and 18 against Southeastern). Tornado forward Russell Singleton, who is back in action but sti ll recovering from an ankle .SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill .............. 7 3 Southern .............. 6 5 Eastern ................6 5 Hannan Trace ...... 5 5 Nonh Gallia ........4 7 Kyger Creek ........ 3 7 Symmes Valley ... 2 7 Southwestern ....... ! 10 PF 661 774 762 583 621 506 490 598 (Conrerence) Soulhem ............ .. 6 I 538 Oak Hill ..............6 I 490 Hannan Trace ...... 5 2 453 Eastern ............... .4 3 461 North Gallia ........4 3 439 SymmesValley ... l 5 322 Kyger Creek.. ...... I 5 296 Southwestem.......O 7 373 TOTAI,.S .........i7 27 3372 PA 583 675 787 677 723 590 564 783 .TOTAL.S...... .U ~ 21U 21l6 WHIF.end lllle ... Friday - HAnnan Trace at Southern; S)'llllllel VAlley at KyF. Creek; Nonh Oallia at,Oat Hill; . Sat•rd17 ;... Soulbwestern It Haman Trace; Soulhem atl!aslern; Iller Cretk at North Gallili; Oak HiU SyJIIIDCf Vallt . al r. But the Highlanders must dominate .on the boards against a much more physical Eastern squad that has won · its last three games and four of its last five. The scribe isn' t sure how long Highlanderfoint guard Aaron McCarty (14. ptsJgame) will stick around before he leaves for good, but just in case, Greg Ullman's Eagles had better not count him out of their plans. Junior center Chris Mandeville (!2.3 ptsJgame) ruled the paint against OVCS Tuesday night with his 14 points and 20 rebounds, but if he wants to repeat that performance, he will have to work much harder for it against the Eagles. Two player lhe Eagles will find troublesome if they forget about him are junior forward Jamie Morse and senior guard Adam Simpson. Morse's 10.4 points-pergame average allowed him to quietly reach lhe century mark shortly after McCarty and Mandeville, while Simpson (10.5 pts./game) reached that ·milestOne with a 16poinl effOrt against the Defenders. The J;agles have a few other plans of their own, namely offshore shelling from conference scoringaverage leader Tim Bissell (17.5 pls./game, 10 three·poinlers) and fellow senior Jeff Durst {17.(, pls./game, 16 treys) a:nd double: · digit scoring from semor forward : Terry McGuire (11.5 pts./game} · and freshman Charlie Bissell;' whose 9.7 points-per-game average . hides the fact that he has connected · for double digits in his last five · games. By TJ, SIMONEAUX Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia's 90-76 win over Marshall avenged last season's 17point loss, but Thundering Herd coach Dwight Freeman said his team gained something, too. Marshall Jed for almost seven minutes and stayed close most of th e first half. But West Virginia (11-5) got a record-breaking per: · formance from Chris Leonard to pull away Wednesday. "Our guys played hard, and even though we're 3-12, I think we gained some respect tonight," Freeman said. "They beg~n to realize we are better than our record. They realized we had everything to gain and they could lose," Herd forward Michael Peck said. ·11 was Marshall's ninth straight loss. Playing without leading scorer and rebounder Tyrone Phillips, Marshall was unable to keep up with a West Virginia team that remembered last season's 97-80 spanking. ''This is definitely a game I wanted to win," Mountaineer forward Pervires Greene said. "I took a lot of ridicule last year from my friends in Oak Hill who go to Marshall." "They're a very good basketball team," Freeman said. "They just keep coming and coming. You have to play a complete game.'' West Virginia has won five straight. It leads the series with Marshall 14-6 and has won three of the last four games, including the last one in Charleston in the 198889 season. · .LIVING TRUST SEMINAR •Learn How To Reduce or Eliminate •learn How To Avoid Probato Cool )rom Appolndng AGuardianohip tf Your Spou11 BecomM Dloabled or lncompolonl •Leatn Why To Avoid Probata Coot •Learn Why AWilllo Not Enough ln Mo1tC1111 •Learn How To Prevent Your Eetltt From Becoming Public PLACE: Meigs Senior Citizen Building, Pomeror, Oh. TIME: 7:00 P.M., January 30th THE HOCKMAN GROUP The Estate Planning Company The llockiiiD Gro1p • 657 Hlg. St., 11144ltport, 0 •• ~ 992-7066 In the NBA ... . CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL Sylv•ll ~Ol GE . ••• Win 11111 mm , SAVE UP TO 50o/o tt2·J524 I Lo.Angt.lra ....... 171910 44 \6SI 7B .475 .463 6 6.5 Edmontoo .......... l 8 21 7 Sanl01e ............. 10 33 4 41 113\ 88 24 118 2.09 .462 6.5 Washington .. .......... l4 2S Orlando .................... 9 30 .359 .23 1 IO.S Wednesday's scores 155 B01 tM 5, Toronw2 LosAngele~ 3 , Miflnea«a 3. tic N Y. Rans:en 4, Cligll')' 4, tie .1175 .68.. .564 19 .525 I l lS 14 20 26 .487 .W 15.5 W.S 30 .268 24 .5 t:! 11 Toni2ht's 20mes MontJU.]I t 801100,7 :35 p.m. VanC(a.IYCf at DclrUt, 7:J5 p.m. Toronto ll N.Y. hlmulcn., 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg 1t Philadelphia, 7:3S p.m. Mldw .. t Dlvl£1on W L Pet. Uuh ............ ...........26 IS .634 .550 .538 J.S 4 Denvct .................. 15 1A .3&5 10 Dallu .....................\ 3 26 Minnet!U ............ ... .? 32 .333 12 .179 18 P1clnc Dlvillon .. Golda! Sute .......... Ui 10 .72 2 , Ponland ................. 26 13 .f.Ji7 J.S .-. PhocnU .................. 26 IS .634 2.5 L.A. Lak en ............ 23 16 Selulc .................... 20 ~0 LA . Oippcm ......... 20 21 .590 .SQ:I 4J 8 AU 308 1.5 IS.S Sacramanto ............ tl 27 SAVE UPTO CIM!f. E. Mich ............................! • •• • • f.m. WALES CONFERENCE ,. A-IM- t"~· Borwn Mannal ............ 29 IS ....~ .......... 23 II Mutercard Dlecover OIUSI HOUU · DAILY 9105 . FIIUY 910. , . ' 4 62 UlllO S Sl 164 U9 .• Butralo ... ............ 16 22 I 40 1450 111 ,. Honl.n ............. 1! 22 6 )6 133150 rl ~ ............... u 21 s 21 '" 11<1 r, '• ~ CONfERENCE '•:.- CAMPBELL N..trJM.• • !iorth Coast Conference Oberlin 80, CUI We~~em 71 Oltio Wedyn 101, Earlham 11 Wincnbal 72, Kenyon 1118 t:k' Atllllllll Pmland, 10 Sn~nmenlo II L.A. en, 10:30 p.m. New York •t OG Jdcm Sute, I 0:30 p.m. • New!...., ........ 2215 ·7 51 1721:W N.Y. !......... 17 22 6 <10 t61113 ' J'!Piodoifld.o ...... 14 22 ' 11 121151 ' OhlcJ 8L 12, Minn-. 69 DalW 1t Orlando, 7: CltvtWid at lndlu1, :30 p.m. Dcuolt at Chi~o, Bp.m. Mi1w111koe 11 San Antmio, I:JO p.m . l JC PP11f Big Tea Conference :30 p.m. . ' Palrkk lMvUion Tum W L T PU. GFGA : N.Y. ~tar~aen ..... 3017 2 62 193163 • WuhintiOfl ........ 2815 4 60 204155 • Pltublqb ........... :M" 5 5Ull169 ' '; Ohio.college basketball scor:es Or.cn- Minne~OU' at Philadd~, -'' In the NHL... • Ball S1. ll C. Michipn Toledo It E. Mlchipn Pboenbl It Be~l«l , 1:30 s·m. 1• • VIla . Miami, Ohio 11 Ohio llnlt. .. HUGE SAVINGS! •Free Parking efree Delivery Saturday's games Ktr~t at B<!wlins Otftll Tonight's games ~atNewJ~y , 7:. TW LT .... OPGA Doaoll. ..- ........ 27 13 6 60 1921!3 IL~ . ......... 2111 I 50161163 Cldoop... .......... :W II tO 50 160147 Far West 6 10 NOil-tonf'fAftet E. Mi~hi&llll09 , Chicaao SL12 tJwh 100, San Antonio9& Golden Stale 136.Atbn!.ll l24 Frld'•y's games Southwest Ammau 7S, Aoridl62 Rice M, TOUI Tech$ Tuu 106, Soulhem Mcd!. 91 Tu.u Sa.uhezn 11 Tuu A&M, ppd. Arilonl 92. Arizon1 SL SS Transactions Mi•nd, Ohio 59, W. Michipn l 3 Toledo 51, Bowllna Green SJ Cltn 1nd 119,Indlan~IU , OT Dallu lll, MUwalLkce 11 6 l 3 Wednesday's scores 119,NcwYo.t 109 Miami llS, Washington 112 Chic.~to 115, O.ar\on~: 112 • • • Overall Ball SL 76, Ohio UaiY. 61 Ken1 SL 7S, CalL Michis:an 63 Philadcl~ lkuoit u Minn.ru, 8 p.m. L.A. OlC::::, 1t HoultOn, f:JOp.m. U\&h It Yet, 9 p.m. Por\land at Sclule. IO p.m. LA . L1k.cr1 11 Sacr1mc n1o, 10:30 p.m. Midwest Ball St 76, Ohio U. 60 CinrMruti II , E. Kentucky41 E. Michig1n I 09, Chica4o S1. 82 E'VIniViUe 17, NE IllinOd Sl Illinois 74, WilcoNin 67 Iowa 71, Nonhwatcm71 KaNu St 84, S. Ullh 14 Kent 7S, CI!I'IL Michij1t163 Mitmi, Ohio S9, W. Mich iaan 53 Michigan St 66, Purdue 61 Ohio St. 12, M.imololl69 Toledo 57, Bowlin& Oracn S3 W'IChiu St. 65, N. to•• 60 Team WLWL Mi1mi, Ohio .................... 3 I 10 5 Cent. Mkh ....................... J I 9 5 W. Mich.......................... J l 12 4 Ohio Univ....................... .3 2 II 5 B1 ll S111t .........................2 2 12 4 Tolcdo..............................2 · 3 S 8 Kent State ........................2 3 S 10 BowiinaGrcc:n ................ J 3 s 9 t01,0rlandg9S New Jene)' 106, PhocnU \{W • Miuis~ppi. 78, Ailblma71 N. Camlin1 St 99, NorlbCarolina 8S Richmond 82, Old Dominion 'T1 S. Carolinl St. 60, Coli. of (.'Mrlc.lal 52., 0T VMII OS, Bluefield CoiL 11 Wake Fort~tt 86, Maryland 16 Winthmp 58, C~mpbcU 57 MAC cage standings 8011m •• • ' 41 New lency atWuhinlton, 7:3S p.m. C1lvry 11 S•n J111c, \ 0:3S p.m. Wednesday's scores 50o/o South Aubum BS, SOI.IIh C&r01in1 68 Auatin Jtay 103, MWiuippi St. 97 a cmwn St, Virginia 41 Funnll176, GcorJi.a Soulhcrn 741 Goorsi11l. Vandesbilt 70 Jamc:a Madilon 56, William & Miry Friday's 21mes GB San Ant.onio .......... .2l 18 H01.111M .................ll 18 WM VirJinia 90, MmhaU 76 Buff•lo at P!uabur&J:l, 1:lS p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Tt.m Penn 72, Amai.can U. 6S Q\lcbo:: •tChicaao. 1:35 p.m. Lot Anaelcatt St Louit,l :35 p.m. N.Y. R•nacn 11 EdmCI:Iton, 9:35p.m. "' HotPollt PO._lOHIO .605 Philadelphla ........... l!l 21 Miami....... ............. ll) 22 Cle"" and.- - -..l' [)euoiL ................... 22 All~onl.l ...... ............. 21 Milwaukee .............1 9 Indian~ ..... .... 15 Cbarlonc ... ........... .1 1 , RllaPsodY· HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER GB New Yc0. ..............2J h PeL .625 Ncwleney ........... \ 11 2 1 Ni1~ 74, St Bonlventwe 73 Smytht Olvlllon Vancwvu ......... 2.613 7 S9 16613S Calgary .............. 2.019 7 47 179163 W mni~JC8 ........... 19 20 9 47 14BISI Centnl Dtvlslon . WE REPAIR ALL.MikES W L IS Da~too ....................2S ·Sleeper Sofas FAOORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE · c~ Te1m Dl~l,lon Chiu!o..................:lS 5 -. Scoti A.llantk: Stearns & Foster THE BEST VALUE YOU CAN.BUY IN A.SLEEP SOFA. RCA Minnes.cu .......... 20 20 Ill 44 150 US! Toronto .............. 12. 30 S 29 lli17S EASTERN CONFERENCE CLOSE:-OUT PRICES field, Ohio, whicli the· Cavaliers won 119-115 in overtime. A fight rouowed shortly after the roul, and Battle was called ror the technical. (AP) Scoreboard MIDDLEPORT, 0110 With Deluxe Innerspring Maltre88es M1lt1Tec• LET'S GET IT ON!- Cleveland's John Battle (right) sizes up Indiana's George McCloud arter McCloud routed Battle in the fourth quarter or Wednesday ni~ht's NBA eame in Rich- Sponaored IJ: ON STEARNS& FOSTER later, then" added two free throws 10 gtve Utah a 97921ead. Cavaliers 119, Pacers 115 - Larry Nance sanlc two baseline jumpers in the fmal 1:13 as Cleveland overcame a ~ve-point deficit in overtim.e. . Mark Pnce, who led Cleveland w11h 30 pomts, and John Battle each made two free throws in the closing seconds. . Warriors 136, Hawks 124 - Chris Mullin scored 30 points as Golden State won its fifth straight game. · Dominique Wilkins scored 29 points for Atlanta. · The Warriors led 87-76 before running off a 15-6 'spurt, fmishing the run with eight straight points and. taking a 102-82 lead on Victor Alexander's dunk with 2:39 remaining in the third quarter. Bulls 115, Hornets 112- Michael Jordan's tiebreaking three-point play with 8.3 seconds left gave Chicago its lith consecutive victory. Jordan's jumper in the lane and Horace Grant's layup tied the game with 29.7 seconds left. Larry Johnson, who led the Hornets with 31 points, then lost conll'Ol on a drive. Jordan, who fmished with 23 points, scooped up the loose ball, drove for a layup as he was being fouled and made the free throw to complete the scoring. Celtics.l07, Magic 95 -Reggie Lewis' 14thirdquarrer points and a 14-0 fourth-quarter run keyed· Boston's fourth straight victory. Orlando got within 80-77 on Jeff Turner's two free throws. with 10:20 left in the game, but a hook shot by Robert Parish started the 14-0 surge that made it94-77 with 5:3110 go. . 76ers 119, Knicks 109- Charles Barkley scored 37paints. · Barkley scored the first IO points of the third )lCriod and had 17 in the quarter as the host 76ers bmlt an 86-72lead. Heat 125, Bullets 112- Glen Rice scored 22 points and Rony Seikaly sparked a thir.d·period surge. Miami put the game out of reach in the third quar- · ter with a !9-3 run. Seikaly had seven of his 13 points during the run. Rogers takes blame for Nelloms' ineligibility FREE Foderol Eo late Tox •Learn How To Avoid the Court. · Kevin Johnson, held 10 nine points the night after he injured his lower back at Chicago on Tuesday night, missed a last-second three-pointer that would have won it for the Suns. Derrick Coleman scored 28 points, Rafael Addison had nine of his season-high 19 in lhe fourth quarter and M~e Blaylock had 18 points, 12 rebounds, nine assists and five steals to lead the Nets. Mavericks U8, Bucks 116 - vauas ended •ts 11-game losing streak as rookie Doug Smith scored 12 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter to help the Mavericks erase an 11-pointdeficiL · Rolando Blackman added 20 points and Fat Lever had 17 for Dallas, which trailed 90-79 entering the final quarter, while Derek Harper contributed 16 assists and scored his IO,OOOth NBA point on a third-' quarter layup. Lever's baske( with 1:43 remaining broke the game's last tie and he added two free throws fora lll-1071ead. Dale Ellis had 2Hor Milwaukee. Jazz 100, Spurs 98 - John Stockton hit three free throws in the final 16 seconds and reserve Mike Brown bad five of his II fourth-quarter points in the last 1:16 as Utah improved to 17-1 at home. Stockton's three-pointer with 2:23 to play gave the Jazz a 92-87 lead, but Sean Elliou hit a threepointer with 2:07 to play to bring the Spurs within 92-90. Brown made a three-point play 27 seconds FIRST BUCK - Bill Osborne or Reesdville landed this, his first buck, during this year's muzzle-loading deer season. The 18t)o pound, eight-point buck was killed near Success Road. The deer had a 19-inch span between beams, compared to an eight· to tOinch average ror a deer of Ibis size. SLEEP SOFAS . bllsket. West Virginia defeats Marshall90-76 383 408 433 455 428 391 372 502 3372 (ReServes • SVAC only) Tcain W L PF PA Soulhem .............. 7 . 0 376 242 Eastern-................6 .. • ' 321 ' 276 Symmes Valley ... 3 3 253 278 . North Gallia ........3 4 275 . 284 Kyser Creek ........2 3 184 212 }{annan Tm:e ......2 4 246 274 Oak Hill ..............2 5 276 298 Southwestern ....... ! 6 195 262 SaaterD • Soulhwatem injury suffered before Southern's winning records. Meanwhile, the road game at Oak Hill on Jan. 10, Hill beat conference cellar-dweller is likely to see some acuon, wh1ch Southwestern and Kyger Creek · will make it imperative that Trace before falling 66-55 to Minford conll'OI the inside early and hold it Saturday night The Tornadoes' team concept of How wiD the Oaks win? F'li'St, il offense is shown by the fact that wouldn't hurt Oak Hill skipper they average eight men in the scor- Doug Hale to put in the fast break ing column per game. Other play- that gets Simpson past the halfcourt ers the Wildcats should keep 10 stripe when the fast break starts. mind are senior guard Scott·Lisle With guards Benji Lewis {16.3 (79 points), Mark Allen (66), pls./garne) and Btll Poller (10.1 Joshua Codner (55) and Billy pls./game, nine games) providing the deep pass following rebounds Davis (51). In the last three games, Hannan by the Hill's Twin Pillars Trace is shooting 32 for 53 at the juniors Brook and Ryan Morgan, free-throw line (60.3%), while known better for their brawn than Southern is 33 for 52 at the stripe for their scoring, that could serve to (63.5%) in the same span. Fouling spread the Bucs' defense thin will still be the lllh "Thou shalt enough to give Simpson some not," but it's not likely to carry breathing room. The spread seems consistent enforcement of the to be the Oaks' only salvation, penalty (translation: free throws because the defense it forces teariis to play can take the speed out of made) if broken. The Wildcats will probably send anyone's fast break. guards Brian Unroe (5-11, sr.) and Saturday's agenda will have Shawn Cox (5-10, so.) against North Gallia hosting Kyger Creek Roush (5-9, sr.) and a choice oJ and Oak Hill as Symmes Valley's either Evans (5-9, jr.) or Davis (5- guest team. 8, sr.). On the front line, Swain (6· Symmes Valley vs. Kyger Creek 2, sr.) and Brace will probably see Kyger Creek saw the promised Codner (5-ll, sr.) and Singleton land of above-.500 basketball after (6-3, jr.), and Poling (6-2, jr.) will beating Ironton St. Joe 57-56 in take on Bailey (6-l, sr.) in the overtime on Jan. II, but the Bob· paint cats, 34 at the time, were prevent· The datebook for Saturday night ed from crossing the River Jordan will have Hannan Trace hosting by losses to Southern, Oak Hill and Southwestern and Southern head- Wahama ing 10 Tuppers Plains 10 face EastThe Cheshire five will host ern. Symmes Valley squad that also has North Gallia vs. Oak HiD lost its last three games and has one Nonh Gallia will be one game less win on lhe season. out of first if the sai lors can pull Hopefully old scoring habits out a victory on the road. Do they will return to Bobcat forward Phil need any better reason lo win this Bradbury. The 5-foot·IO senior one? saw the 16.1 points-per-game averThe Pirates still haven 'l pullwo age he carried into Tuesday night's wins together this season, but if game against Wahama drop to a they start by winning Friday night, team-high 15 when his dOuble-fig. they will also sweep the Oaks ure scoring streak ended at nine losers in their last five meetings games with a season-low five-point in the season series for the third effon against the White Falcons. Chris Crace, KC's 5-11 sophosuarghl year. North has the speed of 5-foot-ll more guard/forward, has gained a junior guard Charles Peck (!5.7 roductive scoring habit that hasn't eft him lately. He has scored in pls./game), which is best used on double figures in four of his last lhe fast break, and the inside game five games, including the last two of 6-foot-4 junior postman Kevin to make him lhe second Bobcat lo Hunt (15.1 pls./game), which was part of the reason behind Oak reach the century mark in scoring Hill's Chris Simpson (15 (he has 101 total points in 10 pts./game) scoring 10 points - the games). Bul the Bobcats will have lo second-lowest poinllotal of the drop one old scoring habit - scorseason for the 6-foot-7 junior cening fewer than 10 points in any ter- in the teams' fusl meeting of quaner (overtime periods excludthe season. ed). KC is 2-6 in games in which But if the Pirates are to win, they must have more offense from · that very thing has happened . Rob Canady, who has 78 points When the Bobcats put at least l 0 spread across each of North's II points on the board per quarter, $ames. To his credit, the 6-foot-3 they are 1-l. In spite of their 2-7 record, JUnior has been a solid contributor on the boards (he has 10 or more Symmes Valley's Vikings comgrabs in five games this season), mand more respect than might be bul as the team's third-leadng scor- suggested at r.rsl glance. Ask Haner, he has not scored in double fig- nan Trace, who had to come from ures in three straight games, as behind in the third quarter to beat Peck and Hunt have done. Neither the Vikings 68-60 at Aid nine days has junior ·guard/forward Jim Bob ago. The Vikings have only shot McClure, who was of the Bucs' above the .500 mark at lhe foul line other starters earlier in the season and has continued to see playing three times this season, and two of time since the return of senior for· those times - 8 for II against Southwestern (55-54) and 8 for 15 ward Darin Smith. Junior guard/forward Ryan against OVCS (82-3 1) -~h y McCarley, who started the season won. The other time came in 0with four straight games in which 62 loss to lhe Oaks at Oak Hi I, in he scored fewer than lO points which Symmes shot? for 13. Since each, put three double·digil scoring the OVCS game, the Norsemen efforts together (10 against Kyger have gone 17 for 44 (38.6%). Kyger Creek will play Symmes Creek, 13 against Southern and 14 against Southwestern), but has ' Valley at Aid on Tuesday in a conscored 22 points in the four games test originally set for Dec. 13, 1991. since then. Row harder, Pirates. Eastern vs. Southwestern North Gallia needs to be more Southwestern's Highlanders are productive in the middle quarters, riding high after Tuesday night's because the Pirates are averaging 75-54 road win over Oh10 Valley 13.8 points in the second and third quarters in the last three contests. Christian. Is this de ja vu? It has to be, Oak Hill isn't doing much beuer, averaging 14.5 points in the same because Southwestern won its first frames in its last three games. But game of the season last year on the in that span North beat Symmes road- an 81-69 victory over HanValley before losin$ to Eastern and nan at Ashton, W.Va. on Jan. 8, Hannan Trace, a pavor teams with 1991. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 W001ta62. Duliaon41 Ohio Conference BaseboU AIMtlwl I.Mt:IM CAUFORNIA ANO£l.S - Nomod John McNamua lpteill udanmtnl u:out-eatdiqlnltNclcr. Ap:cd to IMnl with Bon BlyJ...-on, pitclier, and 1010 Gcr\W.. cUIWdar on miaar leap eon- MJLWAUKBB BREWERS "'"'· Apod wilh OtriiBoli.D, pit.ch.-, to 1ctm1 on 1 ~you cant!KL NatlooalLutut CINCINNATI ~~Df - Aa-Jio 1.e:rm1 with $c«1 Bankhead, pildla, on 1 CI'ID-l_UJ'«WWUIC\. FLORIDA MARLINS - Named Jonalban D. Marina' vice~ prolidCiflt oC fl. ""''"' ,_,..,_ LOS ANOBLES DODGERS Jim Ool1, pi.tcher, on A peed \0.,.... wi\b NEW YORX MEl'S - T11dod Mall Cnroon, outfielder, and Tony Cutillo piW., to 1M DlttoU n.., far Pul Oib.., """!body M&llholl. ......... PIITSBURGH PJIIATES - Apd *""' wlih Jim ~. miMJCII', Gl'll five-ywr Alftlld to tonn1 with Blldwin-WaU1ce &0, Moun\· Union 10 Captal 71, t.hzieu... 69 Hinm CGI. 91, John Con.u 73 Guy Vanho, ou.lll.fdu, on • Ollll·ptr OQIIII'Ut. 416 M~ 75,1Wdolbaa !I <Atabc:in 61, Ohio Narthem 62 Non-coarennce Albioo 77, 8 .. 111<>1' 64 Cimlnn.U I I, B. Lntudi:J 41 o. Flndl.of 92,~60 ' Malon• 124, Lob Erie 94 11o Graodo H, 11111a M Major college basketball scores c.cu r••· ........ ltwW l!<t>l'.lno, Ty Golnoy""' 1'dlh ~· ...-,, m: Joe ~ infilldet, Bn.aa Filbw, Mike Dillon, Mark P.litoYIIIk, Eddit Dilon and Blu Minor, pilchMI, tad Bti· 111 Dorsltt, c:1u:t.u. t9 lllltWta camp u non-Mitlrj!l.ly-. -you_,..._ " ST. LOIJIS CARDINALS - Apod to Wll"'!d Mill Ton PapGIEi. ~. \11. • .. SAil DIIIOO PADRES - ,o\pool 10 , .-m••wiih ~ta•J 141•• piu:her, on a Baketball Nadtull•looQoll-lloo CHAILO'I'Tl! HOillftlTS - Aotl· va~ J.1. RtU. Cln*, fftlrn .,. inJund liiL -· IJBtROrr PISTONI - Ilpot 0.. . aid H.M--. pard, m I 1~)' CCG• FootbaU . N-f-t.ea.o DmOJT UONS - Nomod !loa u.nma aftwM ww II nar ' PHILADBLPIIIA BAOUI N....tllll ....~,!Jno_., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State track Coach Russ Rogers says he is to blame for sophomore sprinter Chris Nelloms being declared ineligible. Nelloms, who has posted worldclass times in the 200- and 400meter dashes, was declared inetigible by Ohio State last week when it was discovered he ran for a track club while sitting out his freshman season as a Prop 42 student, an infraction of NCAA regulations. "It was one of those rules I was unaware of," Rogers said. "I take the blame. I should have been on top of the situation." As a Prop 48 athlete, Nelloms was requined to sit oul his freshman season at Ohio State and pay his own way the fli'Sl year. As he was sitting out, track clubs began calling, asking Nelloms to run for lhem. Rogers set Nelloms up with Accusplit of California, and Nelloms ran six meets, for expenses only. "Chris was my fJrsl Prop 42," said Rogers. "I was completely dumbfounded. That's life. That's what I have to deal with. It's not hurting Ohio State. It's hurting a young black kid that needs an education. I blame myself because I wasn't on top of it" According to the NCAA, Prop 42 alhletes can compete individually, but not as part of a team. The usual punishment is a meet for a meet, meaning Nelloms could be declared ineligible for up to six meets. NeUoms has already sat out his r.rst meet, and Ohio State is trying to get any further penalty reduced . Rogers said N.elloms was un~ware of the rule. Nelloms has said he wants to run and is thinking of transferring from Ohio State or' turning pro: · Rogers said he will help Nelloms do whatever he wants to do. "I feel just like resigning myself," said Rogers. "I feel like l messed up a young m~n's life." Meigs freshmen's recent wins improve season record to 6-4 The Meigs Marauder freshman basketball team recently won three of five games and in the process ran their record to 6-4. In the fJrSt contest the Marauders jumped out to a 22-5 game at the end of the first period and coasted to a 22-5 victory over Alexander. Adam Krawsczyn led .the Little Marauders with 19, Jerrod Folmer added 17, Jerod Hill seven, Travis Grate six and Benny Ewing four. Mike Sherman led the Spartans with eight. Meigs ran their record to 5-2 with a 52-31 victory at Wellston. Krawsc;zyn once again led Meigs with 18, Ewing added 12, Hill and Folmer scored six each and Brett Newsome and Todd Mitch four each. Ewins also had an outstanding game on defense. Miice Fox led Wellston with II. The Marauders used a balanced scoring attack to defeat Federal Hocking 45-33. Krawsczyn and Folmer led Meigs with 11 each, Hill added 10: Ewing five, Grate two and Mitch and Newsome two. each. Chad Nelson led the Lancers with nine points. Meigs lost to former Marauder Steve Ohlinger and his Belpre Golden Eagles 51-32 behind Eric Williams and his 14 points. Krawsczyn led Meigs with 12, Hill and Adam Hendrix added five and Dean Hankla, Frank Dickens, Grate, and Folmer chipped in will] two each. Justin Gale scored 24 and Jason Gale added 12 as the NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes defeated the . Marauders 62-49 in Buchtel. Krawsczyn led Meigs with 18, Hill' 12, Folmer eight, Ewing six and· Grate five. . The Meigs Frosh (6-4) willtrav-' elto Jackson to battle the lronmen on Thursday evening at 5:55 and will play at Southern on Friday evening at 5:00. �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, January 23, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, January 23, 1992 I Tide are on a three-game losing streak, the latest a 78-77 home loss to Mississippi on Wednesday night. " I thought all along that we weren't a good basketball team," Sanderson said. After ~de Harvell had scored 32 points aM the visitors had taken control with a 21-4 run early in the second half, the Rebels were 8-7 overall and 1-3 in the conference, while Alabama, which played without starting guard James Robinson for disciplinary reasons, was 14-4 and 2-3. By The Associated Press Apparently Wimp Sanderson knows a lot more than just which plaid jacket goes well with the motif of each Southeastern Conference arena. The Alabama coach was telling anyone willing to listen that his Crimson Tide weren't as good as the poll was making them out to be. Just 10 days ago, Alabama broke into the Top Ten holding onto an eight-game winning streak as it was reaching No. 9. . Now, the 15th-ranked Crimson Cincinnati beats EKU; Ball State tops OU 76-60 Ohio Northern 68-62 in Ada. The victory set up a mid-season showdown Saturday as the Cardinals (13-3 overall. 8-1 in the OAC) host Capital. Capital (10-6, 7-2) got 19 points from Tim Moore and 17 from Chad Young in a 77-69 victory over Marietta in Columbus. At Berea, Harry Marko scored 22 points in Baldwin-Wallace's 8066 victory over Mount Union. Eddie Norman and Scot! Gobely led the Purple Raiders with 16 points apiece. . Andy Moore scored 22 points to lead Muskingum to a 75-58 win over Heidelberg in New Concord. Darrell Russell led with 12 points for Heidelberg. At Hiram, Steve Fleming scored 24 points as the Terriers beat John Carroll 91-73. Mike Toth scored 25 points for the Blue Streaks. In North Coast Conference play, Mike Peirson scored 13 points as Wittenberg won its 12th straight game, 72-48 over Kenyon at Springfield. The Tigers improved to ll-3 overall and 8-0 in the NCAC. Chris Donovan led the Lords with 19 points. Wooster (15-2, 8-I) remained a half-game behind the Tigers with a 62-41 victory over Denison at Granville. Brian Buchanan scored 15 points for Scots while Mike Foster had 18 points and 10 rebounds for the Big Red. In Delaware, Bryian Burson scored 23 points and five other teammates were in double figures to lead Ohio Wesleyan to a 108-77 victory over Earlham. Jason Padgeuled the Quakers with 18 points. Ricky Washington had 28 points as host Oberlin beat Case Western Reserve 80-7 1 and broke a fourgame losing streak. Ed Saxon 's scored 14 points for the Spartans. By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer Cincinnati head coach Bob Huggins used the occasion to work on the Bearcats' full-court press. Eastern Kentucky's Mike Pollio thought the work could have been finished a little sooner. Cincinnati's defense forced 31 Eastern turnovers that led to 38 points and the Bearcats went on to a 81-41 rout of the Colonels Wednesday night. Herb Jones led Cincinnati (13-3) with 26 points. Cincmnati held Eastern Kentucky (9-9) to just six field goals in th e first half and forced 17 turnovers as the Bearcats built to a 43-19 halftime lead. ''It's one of the best presses I've eve r seen," Pollio said. "We played Kentucky Saturday night and Cincinnati plays bener defense." Huggins said Jones' play is the •key to the press. "Herb's almost a guard with the way he can pressure the ball," Huggins said. " It' s like having four guards in there. We can get to the ball quickly." Pollio indicated that Cincinnati's defense may have been too enthusiastic. " I was really surprised they were pressing when they were up by 30," he said. But Pollio carne away impressed with the Bearcats. "I think Cincinnati should be in the top 15 .... I can't believe they've not been in the top 25," he said. Cory Blount added 12 points and eight rebounds for Cincinnati. Jcihn Allen led the Colonels with 11 points. In the Ohio Conference Wednesday night, Larry Laisure scored 18 points as Otterbein beat In other games involving ranked teams Wednesday night, it was : No. 6 Ohio State 72, Minnesota 69; No. 7 Connecticut 97, Providence 86 in overtime; No. 9 Arkansas 75, Florida 62; North Carolina State 99, No. 10 North Carolina 88; No. 11 Arizona 92, Arizona State 55: and No. 14 Michigan State 66, Purdue 61. Alabama made a late run against Ole Miss but fell just short. Robert Horry, who had 32 points for the Crimson Tide, hit a three-pointer with 17 seconds left that cut the lead to 76-74. Dondi Flemister made one of two free throws to push the lead back to three. Alabama had a chance to tie, but Elliot Washington's three-pointer bounced out, Ole Miss got the rebound and Harvell made a free throw to seal the victory. No. 6 Ohio State 72 Minnesota 69 Jim Jackson made- four free throws in the final 29 seconds and scored 21 points as the Buckeyes (12-2, 4-1) won. Mark Baker added 15 points and Lawrence Funderburke had 13 for Ohio State. Vashon Lenard scored 19 points and Townsend Orr had 16 for the Gophers (11-7, 3-2). No.7 Conneeticut97 · Providence 86 (OT) The Friars (8-10, ().6) missed all 13 shots they took and made only five of nine free throws in the overtime as they remained the only Big East team without a conference victory. Chris Smith had 27 points and Scoll Burrell added 25 for the Huskies (14-1, 5·1). No.9 Arkansas 75, Florida 62 Todd Day passed Sidney Moncrief as the Razorbacks' all-time ALAN ;~~iated Press Writer :•: WASHINGTON {AP) _Con•!tressiooal Democrats are begiMing "•a new election- ear ush to extend !':~ho ! · emCav~ 1o ment benefits for le used up their cov=e ;;~ unlilce last year President Bush ~~$U non, Bryan Specht (freshman, Belpre) and Brian Brelsford (sophomore, West Lafayette) placed first in the mile relay at 3:39.4, while the B team of Benson, Hutchinson, Zoldcn Eastwood (freshman, Kingston, Jamaica) and Marc Mic higan (freshman, Kenering) was third at3:45.91. In the two-mile run, Chris Smith Uunior, West Jefferson) was second at 9:54.36. Brant Mclaughlin (sophomore, Lillie Hocking) finished the event in 10:31. Nancy Keller (sophomore, Mantua) led the women's events by placing first in the shotput with a distance of 25 feet, three inches. She also finished second in the 880-yard run at3:21. In the two-mile run, Debbie Gray Uunior, McConnelsville) was fourth at 13 :05 .67, while Angie Cress (freshman, London) was sixth at 14:01. Vonda Stiles (senior, Shawnee) was third in the long jump (14 feet, 11-3/4 inches) and third in the triple jump (30 fee~ 2-1(2 inches). The teams travel to Ashland University on Friday for another meet. ;,~tie. But under pressure from tbe ~ssion, high unemployment and !~ . THIS ONE'S MINE - Ohio State forward Lawrence Funderburke (left) goes above Minnesotp's Bob Martin to grab therebound during Wednesday night's Dig Ten game at St. John Arena · in Columbus, which the sixth-ranked Buckeyes won 72-69. (AP) • Peplowski, who finished with 14 points; broke the final tie with a low-post basket with 1:03 left. Freshman guard Shawn Respert paced the Spa11ans (13·2, 3-2) with. 17 points. Woody Austi·n led the Boilermakers (10-6, 2-2) with 22 points. Cosmetics, ir· :also 111UO PROTECTS Doctor, hospital ENGINES FOR 50,000 MILES AND MORE I S!J99r-slippery PTFE resms redvce friCtion dynng start- ups and stresses One than 50,000 mles • like hell ." decline to education effortS involvWilson aides said the CIJ!S are ing schools and doctors and a rise necessary to help close a twl:l-year of 25 cents per pack in cigarette shortfall expected to near $7 billion taxes. and to pay for a health-care proDetails of the study were dis· gram for poor pregnant women and closed by a co-author last week in infants. They said the money would Texas at an American Heart Assobe restored when the economy ciation meeting of science writers. improves. Betsy Hite, a spokeswoman for Tom Lauria of the Tobacco · the California Department of Institute, the industry 's lobby, applauded the proposed elimin~tion of a campaign that "focused primarily on ridiculing industry ... and basically put smokers in a bad light." In on'e TV commercial, actors portrayed industry executives plotting to lure 3,000 new smokers a day to replace those who die or quit. "We're not in business for our health,''. one sneers. A series of radio spots featured comedians joking about smoking's unanractive side effects, from smokers' hack to nicotine-stained hands. "A crazy thought," says one comic. "I mean why sell cigarettes? Why not just sell phlegm and cut out the middle man?" The anti-tobacco push came after a 1988 ballot measure that established a formula for spending tobacco taxes on anti-smoking efforts. The tobacco industry spent $21 miUion trying to defeat Proposition 99, outspending proponents more than 10-U>-1. The media campaign contributed to a drop in the percentage of smokers in California from 26.8 percent in 1987 to 22.2 percent in 1990, a 17 percent reduction, according to a study. The study also atuibuted the Health Services, which commissioned the study by researchers at the University of California at San Diego, said it will not be formally released until at least May. ''We have some questions about the methods used," she said, but would not elaborate. The study was based partly on interviews with 34,582 adults and adolescents. - !Pbs. To The Veterans ofMeigs County: lore rg r~ or OOmesrrc .• ' • •• l .cards swlsHER·LoHSE PHDMACY ~ 992·Z9~s The new Rostenkowski-Downey bill would add yet another I 3 weeks of extra benefits through · June 13. That means people who • use up the standaid 26 weeks of . coverage could get33 weelcs or 26 weeks of extra payments through that date. , As of June 14, exten\led benefits · would lapse back to 20 weelcs or 13 w~ks. But those benefits _would be avatlable through Oct 3, lllStead of · exprnng June 13 as now scheduled. , cleared in death treatment protects lor more .• Qreetlng 0 KATHLEEN GRUBB Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) To the delight of the tobacco industry, Gov. Pete Wilson wants to eliminate funding for an anti-smoking advertising campaign credited with inducing thousands of Californians to kick the habit The TV and radio campaign included commercials that depicted the tobacco industry as greedy and coldhearted. The Wilson administration has also delayed distribution of a study - praised by the American Heart Association- that shows the campaign contributed to a 17 percent reduction in the number of smokers . over three years. In a proposal submiued to the Legislature on Jan. 9, Wilson said he wants to use. $122.8 million in tobacco tax revenue to offset a budget shortfall and pay for health care. The money is earmarked by the state constitution for anti-smoking effortS. The money includes $30 million set aside for the ad campaign, along with funding for community and school anti-smoking programs. The proposal awaits action by the Legislature but has already had an impact. A new series of ads scheduled to air this month was suspended, auti-smoking organizations said. "Cutting the media campaign is a total disgrace," said Marie Pertschuk executive director of Americans' for Nonsmokers' Rights in Berkeley. "We're going to fight 1!1ke on an American partner ;General Electric Co. - in the rail•.iar project : : The contract was for 41 rail cars :to be used on a 23-mile commuter •line between the cities ofEI Segun:~o and Norwalk. The line would include a ~ to Los Angeles 1\vo-year note yields . •International Ali'JlOrt. It is schedfall at auction ~uled to open in 1995. -~ The commission, which award:Cd the contract to Sumitomo on WASHINGTON (AP)- Yields :Dec. 18, had come under increas- on two-year Treasury notes fell in -ing pressure in recent weeks to Wednesday's auction to the lowest ' ~ithdraw it, with critics complain- level since they were issued on a ;ing that too many jobs are leaving regular basis starting in 1974. ~he United States. The pressure The average yield was 4.99 perCLEVELAND (AP) - A jury .,-,ounted with President Bush's cent, down from 5.12 percent at the has cleared a doctor and St. Luke's 'Visit to Japan to break down trade last auction on Dec. 18. The noteS :tWrlers. wiU carry a cou~n interest rate of Hospital in a suit filed by a Cle~e­ : · "This controversy is not.l!bout . 4 718.perce~l wrth eacb $10,000 in · lan.d y;oman :wl!o.,~·~lS~cond twin was overlooked in the delivery ~span-bashing," said City Council- face value selling for $9,978.40. man Joel Wachs, an opponent of A IOial of$13.77 billion in noteS room and was stillborn. The . ljJe contract "This is for American were sold out of bids totaling woman never received prenatal care. $42.67 biUion. This is for local jobs." Watches~ l'inishlng Sumitomo was awarded the contract over Morrison· Knudson Corp. of Boise, Idaho. The American comJ,lany bid $5 million less and said·tt would would give more jobs to U.S. workers than Sumitomo, but the commission said Sumitomo was better qualified. "The citizens of Los Angeles, the citizens of Califorttia have won a great victory here today," said William Agee, chainnait of Morrison-Knudson, which now gets a second chance for the contract. Sumitomo built the cars for a similar line linking Long B~ach with downtown Los Angeles that began operating two years ago. The lines are all part of a 30-year, $150 billion plan to build a new rail and bus system throughout the county. "We were selected by the commission on our merits because of our experience, technical superiority and past history of delivering world-class products on sched,ule and within budget," Miyahara said. He also said Sumitomo had operated in Los Angeles for 30 years anll contributed to the county's economy before it applied for the contract. The company has been in the United StateS for 40 years, employs 1,000 U.S. workers and exported about $1.7 billion in American products last year, Miyahara said. In a last-ditch effort to save the Jewelry · • PhotO The move to. exten.d unemployment benefits is _the first i~ wha_t Demll':rats say wtU be a legtslauve offenstve by them thiS y~ kered to the recessiOn. Bush s fadmg popularity has convinc~d Democrats that the prestdent s chtef weakness - and the~ maJOr strength - ts deahng wtth the staUed economy. . Bush plllllS to announc~ hrs economtc recovery _plan m hts Jan. 28 State of the Unron address, anG m his fiscal 1993 budget the next day. . : ;.: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sumit. omo Corp. of America complained • ··it was the victim of-Japan-bashing ;: ~fter the county buckled under •:political pressure and canceled a : •$122 millton contract to build com· •:'muter rail cars. ::i: "Our contract was canceled f~ :-,~on-business-related reasons,' •::Sumilomo President Kenji Miya.~ •lutra said after Wednesday s unani· -~ous decision by the 11-mem ber ::Los Angeles County Transporta: ) ion Commission. ' · ~ The vote brought praise from :~utoworkers and those concerned : ··l!lat too many American jobs are · going overseas. After canceling the contract, the commission asked a subcommiuee to study proposals that include building a plant locally to manufacture the cars. The commission asked for a report by Feb. I 9, and bidding on the project could start over again sometime r.fter that. ~yahara said his company has not *ided what its next step will T11W llldllltlll,_ oT~~OIIts extendmg the benefits. What brll we sign and what form, vie haven't decided .... We understand then~ toe~tend unemployment benefits: Fttzwater added that the admmistratio_n m_ight propose its own bill extendmgjobless benefits. Hous~ Republica~ Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., satd he wants to extend the benefits by 13 weeks. He satd he would pay for the pro-. gram by ehmmaung what he satd was a t~ loophole fo~ o~n~rs of some savmgs and loan tnsuruuons. Angeles County cancels California governor wants to extinguish anti-tobacco ads By :~Japanese rail contract 129~ • tenlcowski, D-lll., and subcommrttee chainnan Thomas DoW!ICy, 0N.Y., also would pay exrra benefits through Oct 3, mstead of June 13 as now scheduled. Democrats want Bush to declare a budget emergency so the expenses could be paid by extra federal borrowing. But Bush opposed that approach last year, ltilling two bills that used the emergency approach. Nonetheless, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Wednesday, "We're supportive of ~Los Rll • Computerized Prescription Service · rr---, .·• Medical Supplies • Perfume~ l'l$ the ides from the start. f~ ~fferences between the two ~es QVer how to for the proV.:iram could presagell!~ bat- Redmen track team finishes first, women third at Cedarville : The men's indoor track team at the University of Rio Grande took fust place, and the women's team third, in a meet at Cedarville College on Jan . 18. It was the first competition for the Bob Willeycoached teams in more than a month. Rio Grande competed against tea ms from Cedarville, Muskingum , Willcnberg, the University of Dayton, Hanover (Ind .) and Mount St. Joseph. In men's action, John Miller (freshman, Waynesville) was fifth in the shotput at36 feet, eight inches. In the high jump, Tim Murphy (senior, Zanesville) was second at six feet, six inches. and Blaise Reader Uunior, Waverly) was third at six fee~ two inches. Chad Cannon (sophomore, Dublin) placed second in the long jump with a distance of 20 feet, 73/4 inches. Chad Benson (freshman , Glenford) was first in the 880-yard run (2:03), while Court· ncy Hutchinson (freshman, Gal· lipolis) fmished the event at 2: 11. Jason Weeks (sophomore, Pon Clinton) was sixth in the 300-yard run at 36.9 seconds. The Rio Grande A team of Murphy, Can- the upcoming elections, many law· makers and. aides believe a replay of last year's four-month ftght between Bush and Democrats is unlilcely. Th~ House Ways and Means Comriuttee's human resources subcommittee scheduled a hearing today on a $4.5 billion Democratic measure that would provide an extra 13 weeks of payments for people using up their coverage. The measure, sponsored by committee chairman Dan Ros -. ,~ontract, Sumitomo had told the ~iommission that it was willing to 2177 Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 ~~emocrats begin new pu~h to e~tend un_ ~ mployment benefit~ _ . •ta FilAM Ole Miss edges Tide; OSU beats Minnesota ' leading scorer, but it was the points Of Lee Mayberry and Oliver Miller that mattered. Mayberry had 2 I and MiUer added 18 as Arkansas (16-3, 5-l) held on to first place in the West Division of the· Southeastern Conference. · Day needed nine points to catch Moncrief, and he finished with 12 on 5-for-15 shooting from the field. The points that gave him one more than Moncrief's 2,066 carn'e on a dunk with 49 seconds to play . · Stacey Poole led the Gators (9-6, 23) with 22 points. North Carolina State 99 No. 10 North Carolina 88 Tom Gugliotta had eight threepointers among his career-high 36 points as the Wolfpack (9-6, 3-2) beat North Carolina in Raleigh for the second year in a row. North Carolina State made 14 of 31 three· pointers and took command with a 9-0 run midway through the second half. Brian Reese had 22 points to lead the Tar Heels (13-3, 3-2). No. 11 Arizona 92 Arizona State 55 The Wildcats (12-3, 3-2) looked like their old homebody selves in their first game at McKale Center si nce UCLA snapped th eir 71game home winning streak on Jan. II. Arizona closed the first half with a 27-4 run for a 43-2 1 halftime lead. Scan Rooks had 18 points for Arizona, while Stcvin Smith led the Sun Devils (11-6, 23) with 16 points. No. 14 Michigan State 66 Purdue 61 Mike Pep low ski rebounded from game-long foul trouble to score six of the Spartans' last seven points in the Big Ten victory. After making four straight free throws. Th~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~ c.= ' . OP~N S~VEN DAYS A WEEK -ltoull: &JOo.m. IOT p.ot.llandoy .......... - , . , · - ... ,oo.m.IOip.m.-, GAIIIPOUS "'ll'i,,.::.,- • • •• t • Judge Fred Crow III has found it in himself to go against the expressed wishes of over 35 veterans representing almost all of the Veterans' Organizations of Meigs County. He did this by reappointing Otis Knopp to another term as Veterans Service Commissioner. Upon the completion of this term, Mr. Knopp will have served for 35 years on the Commission. In the past, these veterans organizations to be represented were asked to submit a list of three names for the Judge to select from. This was not done in this case. Judge Crow asked the AMVETS State Department for a list of three names. Before these names were received by Judge Crow, he had contacted the AMVETS and stated that he did not need the list, that he had made his choice. It is the contention of this organization that the wishes of the veterans of Meigs County were not the paramount consideration when this appointment was made. We ask, what does it take to have veterans organizations here in Meigs County heard? We would like to ask Judge Crow to reconsider his appointment : and solicit a ~st of prospective appointees from the newly formed [AMVETS Unit 1942 of Meigs County. · One day all the veterans ·will see and understand what is and is not being done for them. This disregard for veterans wishes pertains not only to the local level, but to the State and Federal level as well . . fPerhaps when these government officials f'md out that their jobs are lnot guaranteed, that we can and will vote them out of office, then iour voices will be heard. . . , . To all ·veterans, we, as the Commanders of the below listed urge you to go to the polls and vote. Your iVeterans Organizations, I . :vote does count and it, when added to all the other votes of fellow • ;veterans, can insure that the rights and benefits that you helped to i>reserve are applied to you as well. William R. Gilmore, Sr.; #128, American Legion - '• Robert A: Ashl~y. #53, DAV Chaper • .,• • Elm,er L. Pickens., Post #602 Legion Iii .James R. lnge)$, Commander, VFW #9053 • Charles Carr, #9053 Robert Smith, AMVETS Mark A. Tillis, Post #467 A.L. . ENDS JANUARY 31ST SAVE %oN THE TO LARGEST SELECTION OF SELECTED FURNITURE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE I ! . S!OREWIDE Sl LARGES' DISC OF !HE YEAR! . . . •RECLINERS •DINING ROOM SUITES •LIVING ROOM SUITES eBEDROOM SUITES First 'Coma - nrst Serve ·' ., ., . • • • . •• .• ·, I • ~ '• • e ,., RUTLAND FURNITURE :) i RUTLAND, 01. STATE ROUTE 124 742·221.1 ' .,. -" , "• :· t\. ...' �I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~!:~~~~se~.~n:!!tl2nei!!,__ _ _..;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.!~~!::!:!!!~~~~~-----~--~-~':""""--Thursday, January 23, 1992 Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of tbat event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe catendar. THURSDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy ·Alumni Association will meet on . Thursday at 7 p.m. at Dairy Queen . Brazier. All interested alumni are : welcome to attend. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta will meet at the Episcopal Parish House at 6 p.m. on Thurs:day. Bring a sack lunch. Dessert · wiU be provided. . RACINE - The Racine Ameri·can Legion Post 602 Auxiliary will :meet on Thursday evening at the :legion hall at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • The Middlepan Fire Depanment will hold its month in-service training on Thursday at 7 p.m. The session will cover auto extrication. All mem.bers are urged 10 attend. : MIDDLEPORT· The Meigs :county Women's Fellowship will ·hold its monthly meeting at Biad:ford Church of Christ on Thursday. :The public is invited. RUTLAND · There will be a dance at lhe Rutland Legion Hall on Friday from 9 p.m . to midnight featuring a variety of performers. The public is invited to anend. TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 · and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a . dance on Friday from 8 to I 1:30 · p.m. at the post home with music : by C.J. and The Country Gentle. men. The publi c is in vited to : auend. .. .. Squires, Eighth District President, concerning the 46th session of Buckeye Girls State held at Ashland College on June 13-20. Dorothy Casey gave a report of the Christmas pany and a vote of thanks was given 10 Mrs. Casey. It was noted that unit has reached its membernhip goal. Cheer cards will be sent to the sick and shut-ins. Lula Hamp10n, IeJislative and national security chamnan urgod · the members to write their Con• gressmen on issues for lhe Ainelj· can Legion National Legislative Commission. She distributed leg. islative addresses and the pamphlet, " How a Thought Become's and Bill" and "How a Bill Becomes and Law." .AUDRA HARRISON ~liD ~OlD JANUARY 25, 1992 Register for FREE RENTALS Drawing held during Open House, Jan. 24 & 25. Ask for data lis. 2 Tanning Beds COUNTRY 220 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-6008 By DA VJD GOODMAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - A physician who developed suicide machines and used them 10 assist three ailing women in killing themselves is proposing a nationwide network of doctors who could help people end their lives: Dr. Jack Kevorkian outlines the plan in an article in February's American Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, a quarterly for psychiatrists who serve as expen witnesses in legal~. If You can't Watch The Game, LISTEN! ~£Ausnc.. 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"He's an unusual thinker, a very avant-garde thinker. But a serious thinker," said Edward Miller, executive director of the journal based in Laguna Hills, Calif. Miller said he learned of Kevorkian through reports of the three lethal-injection suicides in which the doc lOr assisted in Michi · gan. Medical authorities suspended Kevorkian's license, and a grand jury is considering whether to charge him in lhe two most recent cases, in October. Michigan does not have a specific law against assisted suicides. Kevorkian recommends estab· lishing panels of suicide specialists, whom he would call "obitiatrists," who would review requests from people wishing to kill themselves . Would-be suicides would need a doctor's referral to the panels. "This is a way 10 do it without abuse," Kevorkian said Wednes· Dana Plato violates probation tenns Low At$15 Per Month• MEMO REX -·----~··..:.,0•,·-' ~--· .. ing tbe International Poultry Exposition in Atlanta. The carton weighs in at 36 pounds. Some ZS,OOO people are expected to attend the three-day expo at the World Congress Center. (AP) GUARDING THE GOLDEN EGG • omcer Antonio Johnson of the Fulton County Sheriff's Department stands guard over a 24-carat gold egg carton owned by the Cascades Diamond Company, of Tbondike, Mass., Wednesday dur· . . PIIMI btl 2111/12 Ela)ll Wltetlflllltf LAS VEGAS (AP) - Dana Plato, the "Diff'rent Strokes" child star who robbed a video store last year, has been charged with ·violating terms of her probation and could go to prison for six years. Tbe 27-year-old Miss Plato was arrested Tuesday. Authorities would not say how she violated terms of her probation. After pleading guilty last year 10 the video store holdup, ·she was placed on five years' probation and ordered 10 perform up 10 400 hours of community service and abstain from drugs and alcohol. Two other child stars of "Diff'rent Strokes," Gary Coleman and Todd Bridges, have also had family and legal problems in recent years. day from his home in suburban Karols, a Navy psychiatrist in San · Royal Oak. "It certainly would be Diego. · abused if every doctor could do iL" Kevorkian said his proposal for a medically approved, controlled system for terminally ill should reduce lhe number of suicides. Many people who kill themselves do so in a panic, but knowing that medically assisted suicide is available could ease their minds, he said. He also proposes making it a felony for a doctor who isn't a death specialist 10 assist in a suicide. Kevorkian's article includes guidelines for the makeup of the panels, examples of patient consent forms and fictitious case.studies. Miller invited Kevorkian to appear at the society's April 2· 5 convention in San Francisco and 10 write for the journal. "I was curious why a doctor would give up his license," Miller said. "Was he a madman? Was he a dedicated physician? Was he a killer?" Miller said he was impressed by the careful thought Kevorkian had put iniO lhe issues and details surrounding assisted suicide. Most of those asked 10 critique his article were, too. "It's a well thought-out, thorough system," wrote Dr. John Ravin, a psychiatrist from Torrance, Calif., who saluted Kevorkian's effons to legalize and regulate assisted suicide. "Dr. Kevorkian's paper is thought-~rovoking 10 the extreme, ' said Dr. Kenneth Superset • 2-in-1 SupeRemote • 178 total So"""" ·178 toW channel capability. Pro- channel capability • Dark Lite 100 picture tube • O.annel reminder di!play • Sleep timer • Castor~~ grammable stan-luning • Multkolor on!ICI'een graphic displays • Sleep timer • 23 button remote oontrol SALE PRICE Inventor of suicide machine propo~es nationwide network of death specitlists AMERICA'S TECHNDLtJGV Sf'IJRESM 19• Dia. Remolc Portable 25• Dia, Remote Console WANTED: Craft Consigners CRAFTS AND VIDEO SINCE f92f Low AI IJ15 Per llllonth • lRAIN FOR ., Tho American Legion Lewis· Manley Unit No. 263 met recently at. Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis wtth Lou.ella.Pauerson as hostess. Contnbuuons were made to the U.S.O. and Paralyzed Vet~s. Orders. were a!~ submtlted for the AmC!'can Leg1on J?lspatch and for popp1es for Me~orial Day. Lorrene Goggms, preSident, read a bulletin from Sharon OPEN ROUSE HOCKINGPORT · There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to II :30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music will be provided by Ramblin Country. Jim Carnahan will be the caller. Country and bluegrass music will be played every Monday evening beginning at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. .·' •/ GIFT CREATED • Andy Sanders, son of Susan Sanders, Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, and a sixth grade student at Pomeroy Elementary, created this pidure of the school whit:h is highlighted · on this stoneware crock. The crock was presented as a gift to John Lisle, past principal of Pomeroy Elementary, for his service in that capacity. It took Sanders two days to complete the drawing of the sehool. RIPLEY, W.VA. • The Libeny Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. RACINE · The Southern High School cheerleaders will sponsor a spagheui dinner on Friday beginning at 4 p.m. at the high school prior to the ball games. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for stu· : POMEROY • Belles and Beaus dents. All proceeds will assist in ·Western Square Dance Club will funding the cheerleader's trip to -hold a special dance on Thursday compete in national competition in 1Com 8 p.m. to II p.m. at Royal Florida. The public is invited. -()ak Resort with national caller 'Gary Shoemaker from Tennessee. SATURDAY All western style square dancers RACINE · There will be a ·are invited. cheerlcading clinic on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Southern REEDSVILLE • The Riverview High School. The clinic is spon:Garden Club will meet at7:30 p.m. sored by the 'Southern Varsity ·on Thursday night at lhe home of Cheerleaders. Further information -Frances Reed. Delores Frank and may be obtained by calling 992· :Janet Connolly will provide the 5138. ·program about birds, and Grace :weber and Gladys Thomas will be KANAUGA · The Liberty :assistant hostesses. Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the DA V Center in Kanauga. : MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local :Chapter I 7, Ohio Association of RUTLAND . There will be a ·Public School Employees, will round and square dance atlhe Rut· :meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs land American Legion Hall on Sat· :I unior High School. urday from 8 p.m. 10 midnight with muSic by the Country Kin Band. : TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tup- Ray Fitch will be the caller and lhe ·pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 public is invited to anend. :will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ·sixth year anniversary will be POMEROY · The movies, :observed and the Auxiliary will "Frog and Toad Together" and :serve food after the meeting. All "Hand Me Down Kid" will be : members are urged to attend. shown at the Pomeroy Library on Saturday and Sundar. at2 p.m., and . RUTLAND • The Leading at the Middleport L1brary on Mon·Creek Conservancy District will day at 4:30p.m . The movies are :meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at.the free of charge and all area children :office. The public is invited to are welcome 10 attend. ·auend. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE · There will : be a youth rally at the Harrisonville . Holiness Chapel, Route 684, · Pomeroy, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. : Rev. Bryon Myers will be the speaker and Rev . John Ne ville · invites the public. Audra Harrison, daughter of Charles and Mary Houdashell of Pomeroy, attended Columbus College in Columbus, Ga. during the fall quarter, majoring in Psychology. Audra recei ved a 4.0 for the quaner. Her husband, Roben Harrison is serving in lhe U.S. Army at Ft. Benning and is scheduled tQ get out in April. Audra is attending Ohio University in Alhens this quarter. MIDDLEPORT ·Rejoicing Life Christian School at 331 Nonh Second Avenue in Middleport will hold a spagheui dinner in the school lunchroom on Friday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Parking is available in the parfng/playground area behind lhe school. The cost of the dinner is $3.50 per person, which includes spagheni, salad , bread, beverage and dessert AU proceeds will go to the operation of the school. Information is available by calling 992.{;279. POMEROY • The regularly .scheduled board meeting of the ·Meigs County Library Board will be held on Thursday at I p.m. at :the library. Legion reaches mem.bership goal Attends college Community calendar The Dally Sentlnei-Page-8 SALE PRICE $499 FREE DELIVERY AND SETUP ANDERSON'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY Now Under Construction: ur nual reetin s ection! Services held A special New Year's Eve service was held at Hillside Baptist Church . The service or:ned with a performance by God s Litde Lambs. All visitors were welcomed and Greg WiUeu presented a me$ge. A ftlm, "Believers Heaveh" was shown followed by singing by Linda Jones. Special honors were given to Greg Peck for his performance in the tract "'inis!t}'. Alia honored was Vincent Laudennilt Sr. for his performance in the bus ministry. · Other speakers during the evening were Joe Humphrey, Rev. Charles Willett, and Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., pastor of lhe church. Other performers were The Joyful H~. The Redeemed Quanet and the Children of God. Following the service, pizza and refreshments were served to all attending. Schedule For Completion On February 14, 1992 Don't miss your chance to thr ill someone upcciul with yom very oym meseage of love. Here's The lluts & Bolts: • Your Message Only Cosls 20' Per Word •Dring in or Mail your typed or neaily handwritten message to Valentine Greet ings, care of this newspaper. • Your greeting must be received by Wed., Feb. 12,1992 •All greetings will be published in a special section on Valenline' Day, February 14. • Ask about our Special On Messages with pictures! L FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET SPECIAl. 4 p.m. ·· 8 p.~. This Week's Baffa Speefal For t!.ll the heartwarming details, call ' -• ' 992·2156 ---------------------------------------------------------, Write your message below: or Mall yo~r Messaee and Bring in Total Anlo••llo: THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Olilo 45769 ·SEAFOOD SPECIAL YMibnt: ........... ......................................................................................... A~n: ...................................................:............. :... ~ ...............,.................... $895· ,· ------------------------. PER PERSON 1otai'Ntl41:.............................................:..........................., ...........=.................. 1ota1 ~mo~~~~lnda...J: .................................,......................................................... ... I .I I 1 I I I I 1 ---------..-_-_-_-_-_-:-..-_-,;_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,;_-.._.....:::: _:~--~~~~~·:11<!~!~~!!~!~1~~!~ "!..~~-l • SONYA'S COUNTRY (Across Fro• Ho11t National lank) · 3rd lbMt · Raclnt 949·2324 ' l. • rl'he .l)ai(y ·ScntitiCl • �: ·: Thursday, January 23, 1992·: , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio page-10-The Dally Sentinel . E WOULD LII{E TO. WELCOME PEOPLES BANI{ TO THE .MI.DDLEPORT AND MEIGS COUNTY AREA ·las.s ifi • RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21511 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY Days 3 6 10 Monthly ' . 2 00 2 00 2 DO 2 .0 0 2 00 ~HIOAV PAP ER S UNDAY PAPEfl 3 1 - Hom es tor Sate 32 M obll u Homes for Sal t! 2 In Memory 3 AnnDUCIImflnh 3\ Business llu ~ dtngs 35 Lot s & Acretge 5 Happy Ads 6 losl and Fou nd 36 1 'l•d' S ai •I JH~ id in ;advan ce! B Publi c S o~l e & Auc l ion 9 W anted t o Buy Gallli Co unty l.reaCo d e 614 G ;~ lhp ohs 446 J6 7 JIIB 2 45 25 6 643 ]79 PM MO NDA¥ PM JUESOAY PM . WE ON ES OAV PM THUfiSO AY P M . FRIDA¥ Mergs Countv Are a Cod e 614 M;ason Co .. WV Are a Code 3 0 4 9 9 2 M1ddl epon 6 7f, Pt Pleaant Ch•hW e 4S8 576 773 882 895 93? POmt!I"O¥ Vint on Rio Gr1nd e Guy,tn O ist. Ara bi• Dist Willnul 985 C hstar 84J Portl.-.d 2• 7 leltn Fat11 949 Redn e 74 2 Rutland 667 C ooh11ll e Ho u ~ea l or Mobtle Homn for Rtmt Farm s lor Attn! Rent 7 1 - Autos fo r SEll e 72 1rudu l01 Sii l e 73 Vans & 4 WO 's 74 Mot Drc'lfd tS 75 Bo al s & Mot o!S ior Siile 76 Auto Pa r11 & Ace• UK • ~ 17 - Aut o Rep a11 7 11 Ca mp1ng Equ1pment 7 9 Campers & MotOf Homes S pace ICM Rent W1nted 10 Rent -Equ ipment for Ron t For l e•e Merchandise 51 lillbUiiijll 21 Businen Opportunrl y 22 Mon ~ to loan 23 Protes seon• l Ser v1c11t FerhhlBr Transportation 41 42 4l 46 47 48 49 12 SRuat io n W anted 1l Insura n ce 14 Bus in en Trilintn g 15 Scho o ls lo lnst rucuon 16 Ra d10. lV & Cll Repa H 17 Miscet lani!O u s 1~ Wante d To Do l eon • . Apple Grllve M a•on New Ha.,e n Letarl Buff alo '6.5 - S.ed r. 4 4 - Apart m en t lo r R11tH 4 5 -- Furnilih ed Rooms I l · HelD WanI ed f ollowiiiK I l'lc•l'lwrw c•xdurll!{c'.< ... a,.,n Real Es tate W IRted ljtlbllll Em ployme nt Servt ces 1.'/n." ifw tl I'"K''·' c·m ·c•r rII c• 61 -- Farm Equtpmvnl 62 Wamed t o Buv 6 3 lnlltS iock 6 4 · Hay & ll f •r ms lor S;tle 4 Ginawaw .0 5/ day Farm Suppl tes & Liv estock Real Est ate 1 C~rd ol Thin•• • D AY BEFO RE PU BLIC ATIO N .11 0 0 AM SATUR DAV TU ES DAY PA PER ..W £0NE.SDAY PAPER THUR SDAY PAPER $6.00 $9.00 • 13.00 $1 .30 / day .20 .30 .42 .60 A at es.-o ler con secu trve runs. bf oktn updil\' 5 wtll be chlfged tor eliCh dilf' as separat e ads ' A class rfulll ;u lve rt isllm t. oi lt l) l o.~cctl m 1t1e Dmly S l!ll tou el te• Ct!p l dassthtJd 1hs ph1y . 8 11 SII11."SS C;1rd iiiHI \t.•u al 110 1\ Ct!SI w1ll ,1ls.u •'PJHl<lr til lin! PI Ph!;l!iiml R ll ~J I !> I c r illld Ihe Gal h pul•s O,lrl y l11 buntJ. m achtn g o wc1 18.000 homl:l COPY DE ADLIN E MONDAY PAP ER . $4.00 15 15 15 15 Announ ce ments Ovt r 15 Words Rate Wo rds 1& 1 c-!~~c.:!:!... Metgs, Gall ta or Mason counh es mus l be pu! paid • RecttW•t $ .5 0 dtsco unt lor ads paid m adllanc~ 'fu'!e ads G1vl'liJWily l'llld Found ads undet' 15 wo1ds W ill b~ "'" J da,s at no c h •ge ' P" c" o l ~ d fo1 all ca p1till l ~te1 s •s doublt:-~11 ce ol all cu~ l '7 pomt !me t'IIPI! o nly uM!d . 'Se!IIIIH.ol IS n o t respons 1bl l! lor e 11o rs ah c 1 hut !lay {Check lor en ors hrs t day ad m ns "' p apml Ci! ll tu~f o r e 2 DO p 111 dll'l ah m publi cation to makt~ co rrec tmll ' Ads \h ill m ust be pilld m advance ilf'! Ca1d o llhanks Happ'lf All~ 1!1 M t! m o rlil!ll Va1d Sah.'li • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Services Ho ul8 hold Goo dS 6 2 - Sporting,Goods Sl Anliques 54 Mist- Merch an dise · 11 1 Ho me lmpro'ltment ~ 82 Plu mbm g & He 11 mg S S Build ing Su pplies 56 Pets lo r Sal e ~ 7 ·. M u si c~ ln 1trum l!flt s 511 Frurt s ' Yegutabl 65 !j9 For Sale or Tud e 87 113 E.u:;r~~ 01t i ng 114 Elect n eal & A e tr ~g6ta t 1on 115 Gun•al Haulmy 86 Mob1l e Humo Rt1 pa 11 U pho l s t e r ~ I PubliC Notice 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice well.-• lo right and proper. FINDINGS AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO ENTER PROPERTY The Athens and Pomeroy Coal and Land Company Acree Land1iide (OH-91.027) Baaed on the above lindlngo, the undorolgnod declare• that:. 1. Tho landslide In lho vicinity ol Thomoo, Sellabury Townohlp, Melga County, Ohio conaUtuloa'"' PRICE REDUCED! . Porlill "'"'' t..Milg ovo~ble. ne pi:o has be01 roduco! " ~. l!t.m. 113,'100 ""' "'"" ll>lMilt~ up" m ~ "'rthos' ·- rmv "'~ ble lw o.lfvila """" 10 00."'' ''' lono oo 3~ w• 11 oRcicilo.' 4'Iii. 31xrths,.l !ii;"~od I 81 qll. Proptty iKIHios 4,!00 sq. n. ~"' Col614-992-7104 fo Business Services health, aafety 1nd general UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF THE DK's FARM TOYS YOUNG'S by-tRTL CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Displayed at The . -Gullar AddiUon1 Work Quality Print Shop -Electrical and Plumbing 1-fOURS: 8:30am-4:00pm 614-992-3394 extreme danger, threatening Or Call the public health, aaloty and . United Stat11 ol •cti ng by and general welfare; 2. Control and abatement of the landalicle In question, a product of paat coal mining practlcea, Ia nece11ary; 3. No other peraon or Statealli~:,~~~~~~~R::•teo Work lindlnga, tho acting United by and t9n, 3D of America, seq., pro-- through tho Deportment ol to undertake tho the Interior, Office ol at work to protect '· ABargain... I~~~!~~~y Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION RIBBON CUTTING 8:30 A.M. CELEBRATION 8:30A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Now that the weather has cooled dOWD, why not heat things up a bit by clearing your closeta, attic or basement of those unwanted items and adYertlsln8 them for sale lo the Classlfledsf And, you can put that ellra C18h It good use by chedliDK the Classlfleds for local 8IJ1Ie sales, flea markcta and bargains in your neck of the.woods. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED K&C JEWELRY POMEROY 992·3785 Middleport Community Association KINGS GRAVELY SYSTEM SALES AND SERVICE 992·2975 POMEROY Quality Pr.int Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT · Dairy Queen Brazier SERVISTAR HARDWARE 992·3784 Gravely Tractor MIDDLEPORT ILL STREET BOOKS 992·3784 MIDDLEPORT INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY (row's Family Restaurant 992·5432 POMEROY VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT Middleport Trophies & Tees 992·6128 MIDDLEPORT To put lhe ClusiReds to wtrk rer ,ou, call .., ad·YIIon, Mlladay·Frlday 11 992-2156 ..•'' MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 .992·3148 STORE • MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT 992·6611 ., .•, 992·6491 . .,.,•• Prescription Sho_p . 992·6669 . POMEROY . ~----------------- WESTERN AUIO • ' 992·2121 POMEROY BAHR CLOTHIERS . 992·6685 Mike Swiger, Aa•t IIIDDUPOIT • j • I ; I - I' I .I I work and tho benaflla property Ia more par · Enforcement the In memory of , PAULE. HAPTONSTALL who pa~ away 5 "-PPY ~· Jan. 23, 1988. . ~====::; ' Little When we WI kneW woke that mom ThiiOf'lOW the 'day would bring; For the· nil Wll .. ....,, the lhock ',. To put will! one WI .......... loYIII•dllr· •' Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 949~2826 .,.., ._,.,,., woo.o-o-o ~~ · ·ll.,.,.r, llASSf18J, . ADS . r~ ........,, .,..._, J•lll"allan "Bi640"l · H¥P1Birllld111 INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacemenl Window •Roollng ~neulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Blyon Mlddlepot~ .' .; . 992-2269 ..... . . lAMES Ifill C.Ufar lr- H!-2772 •Ufclime frame Wllftllty IIIIIIIPOIJ ~Mashc r.l BISSELL BUll INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Roo• Additions • Roafing COMMERCIAL Dlld RESmENTIAL FREE ESHMi\TES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 IHo Sunday Calls) 12/3111111 Nowln Stock AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ' MOBILE HOME BENNETT . HEATING & ' locato4 o.SaiiOfd School Rd. off Rr. 141 1614)446·9416or 1·800·872-5967 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·12· 90-dn WANTED frMisil.atn-25JrL IJI. C411111w 6 p& -992-2921 IIIS.Ia,r Help wanted R.N.'s Saw Logs $150 per I,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•6461 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucanaod ond Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 1 and2 FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK · Stortlng 11 $235 ~or mo. nloe2ot3B ,2 w/b11tmontond c.-por~fr"~· CALL 614.92·5 28 or 385-ll227 12·11-1 ., . Contact PERSONNEL OFFICE RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985·4473 667·6179 5·31 MARCUM CONTUCTING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages & Room EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choke . 12 Gaogo Sholgun Oalr Slrlcllr lnltrcd 9·13-'$1·11n MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H.E.C. Addltloas 985·4141 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OH10 614-1102-3524 11·22·92·1 mo. 12·5-dn Need·ed GUN SHOOT BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Low Grade Oak I•Na1W Homes 1-7·92, 1 Fr.A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Pruning aflfiLandscaflng RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Cho~e 1·22-'92·1 ... SIMON'S .... PICK·A·PAIR ~ POMEROY Last markdown on shoes be(ore closing store. .. OPEN FRI. & Slt 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 1211211 mD; . . . Ne~Re·Dolt EXCAVATING · PLEASANT VALLEY . .. HOSPITAL COU YMOBILE HOME PARI has lor up to -.... ··- POINT PLEASANT, WV. ... (3041 ~75·4340 . ' EOEIAA · - I; D... Ia ILoriM BILL SLACK OPEN 9 AM·9 PM 1-li-1 Opportunity To Gross-Train. HOMY1 Oh, 1111 ·podMu, No, Specializing In Custom Frame Repair . NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODElS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·841·0070 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Experience Preferred •inluk.r, WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 14 TANNING SESSIONS- s1400 Swuth•art s,.eltd . 11 . Did """ lhilllc ... forp~yo,., ~ 992-6215 RACINE ·Medlcai•Surgical Nursing lnMemorv . V. C. YOUNG Ill '• rlghta of acdon or ellmln•t• Uculorly deocrlbed In deoda exlsllng lmmunltle1. Such doted Juno 10, 1913, and entry ahaII be conetrued a1 June11 , 1913, and recorded an exerciae of pollee power in Deed Book 112, Page 11 and ahall not be conatrued In tho Clerk's office lor aa an act of condemnation Meigo County, Ohio. The of properly nor of treapa11 property Ia further ldenUfiod thereon. 11 being located on Thomas For lurlher Information, Fork In tho vicinity of contact the Olfice of Thomas, Salisbury Town- Surface Mining Reclamation ship, Melga County, Ohio. and Enforcement, Eastern Said tract Ia depicted aa Support Center, Ten Lolli 025 ond 026.on lox Plat Parkwav Center, Pittsburgh, 14, Salisbury Township, In Penn1ylvania, 15220 , the Molga County Rt· Attention: Chief, Division of Abondonid Mine Landa corder'• Office. The current ownership of (telephone) 4121937·21 <16. the proporty Ia uncertain. December 23, 1991 Recotdl In tho County Tu Lowla M. MoNoy, Chief Office lndlcole lhol property OMolon of Abondonod taxoa hovo not boon pold lor Mine Landa more than fifty yeera and Office ol Surlaoo Mining tho lui known legal ReclamaUon and of (FREE ESTIMATESI SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL FOREVER BRONZE provialone of Section 410, money• expended for such accruing to the propertY aa entered shall be chargeable Painting DAIWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/dn of. tho public requlr11. Notice It alao hereby given that pursuant to tho The Athena ond Pomeroy Cool ond Land compony or dolormlno II tho lond h11 rovorted lo tho county or adjaoont property owntra. Tho nerclao of tho outhorltloo granlod under Title IV, Section 410, lot tho protection ol tho public 2 MIDDUPOIT 26, 1991, It will enter tho agalnal the land ond shall general welfare ol tho public mitigate ol olfaet any claim is being endangered by 1 in or any aclion brought by the owner• of any Interest · landslide. b. The property where in the land lor any alleged entry muat be made It damage• by virtue of ouch purportedly-owned by Tho entry ; provided . however, Athena and Pomeroy Coal that thlo provision Ia not and Land Compony. Tho Intended to creel• new .Fruth Pharmacy· The Daily Se~tinel Ewing .Funeral Home· ~ .State Farm Insurance POMEROY property prevloualy relerenced for the purpon of doing the necanary work ae the aituation and eafety eaaence, It Ia not po11ible IQ locate any IUCCeiiOrl to ,. h F 1 · ' : 11 er ·unera Home , I 9t2·2155 Slate ol Ohio. Section 410 of tho Surface Mining Control ond Reclamotlon Act of tOn, 30 U.S.C. 1240, provldeo for entry by the United Slol11 repr•~•ntatlve ~--~----~-------+~~--------~~~~----------------~ - ~ .oowNING.cHILDSMULLEN l . MUSSER INSURANCE ' VALLEY LUMBER conlraclors, give• notice that on or about December company died prlot lo 1988. (I) 23, Ito Slnco limo lo ol tho 1-99•2-·6·6-57• .------MI-DD;,;L,;,;,EP.;;,OR;.;T+9:.:9~2·;,;;26~3;,:,5_ _ _ _ _...:;M;;ID;.;;D;,;;;LE;.;.PO;,;~;.;.T-+-99-2•·5-1•41--~---·MI•D..;DL;,;;,;EPO..;.;.;,RT~~(: The Shoe Place /Locker 219 .MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT of Thomn In Township, Meig• of AmeriCI, Ita agent•, employee• and cantr~ctora, and having made an lnVeaUgatlon of the facti, purauant to 30 CFR an.14, the following finding• are made: a. The health, IBfety and FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1992 ~THE Surface Mining Reclamation health and aaloty a nd Enforcement, II• landallde In tho agenta, employeea and •Unbealable t D«BYu~ings oCult!lm fit·no illllBIIatioD meu •Nevet requires paintlna •Sahel tilt-I n fct ell)' cleaniq -Interior & Exterior 1H4·' 90-4f INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS TILE FLOOR CARE MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -Roofing Pomeroy, Ohio ol ol agency will act oxpodi· lloualy to oboto tho prA~e~. result ol ouch J&L BLOWN INSULATION . IIS11MATES ~·3138 · 61 St. ~t. 7 . OisWrt,OH• . ~ ,. ~ • ~ �1992 Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 11_•......;He;.;;IP;..W;.;.a;..nt.;.;ed.;;.__ ;J~ Mobl.lll Homea 1 for Sale Announcements Moot Slngloo: Quyo • Olrlo. CoM Todor. Dillo Tonlaht 1·-71004, $2.95./mln. ltust Bt OVer 18. Giveaway 4 4 Cutt Pur,pln: Fox Ttrrltr Mind, 2. M1 11, 2 Ftmaln, 448.0457. 614· Black And Whlla Ktlty, Litter Trtlntd, CaU AHtr &p.m. 114· 44&.0026. Fru Pupplta, Pert Chow, Ptrt Somoyod. &14-441.0311. · Modlum Slzod Long Halnod Mtlt, Vtry ~rlendl~, Good Nalurod, 814-448-1314. plano, willing to glvt to church, 304-882-3271. Pupplto: 614-446-8924. 6 Lost & Found FOUND, 6 to a month old malt BIk Lab' Maton Fast 4 U lrll, 304-7T3·5834. Found: Boaglo, Rt.325, BotwMn Rio Grandt And VInton. Collar, No Ta9o. 614-245-5497. lost : Black And White Busel Hound Vicinity: At.775, Raccoon County Park, On Taylor Road Has Brown Collar, With Tags: Answers To Name: Clto, Rtwardl614·446·9503. LOST; brown & whill lomalo Beagle, Redm~nd Ridge back af Henaerson, belongs to Elmer Kapp, Noal Rd, Pl. Pn. 7 " ...And another thing. You didn 't yell 'ouch' loud enough when I hit you." t=========T=========I 9 Wanted to Buy Wantod To Buy: Junk Auloo With Or Without Motot'l. Call larry lively. 614 -388-9303. Pald: All Old U.S. --·:·:··-··c·- Rln¥'· Silver Coins, M s c 1 Shop .. . Gallipolis. on • Would llko To Buy Uaod Ton· nlng Bad. Call After 5p.m. 614· 446.0929. 11 Help Wanted ~~':.. ~~~.;~;;, 1 Shklor Cltrkt, tolttf'l, carrltra, mechenica. Slart $11.41hr. For emptoyment Into. CaU 1·216-324· 2102, 71m·10pm, 7-dly. · Cosmetologist Nttdtd: Gauran· laod J17V Jlor WHk, Paid Vaeatlona, C.JI614-446-7267. DRIVERS Eorn To -$650 Wkly1 Will Train ~~~. ~"1 1111' " 110 Pl. 1· 111 Yard Sale ALL YaJd Salts Must Ba Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. _11-:-_H...,e,.,lp=-=W,.,a,n,ted,.,::..-Sunday odHion • 2:00 p.m. $350/DAY PROCESSING Frldo~. Monday odltlon . 2:00 PHONE OADERSI PEOPLE p.m. llurdar. NO EXPE~~i:.I~cESSARV. 1.SOO.Z5!5-G242. 8 Public Sale tha day before lht ad Ia to run . & Auction AVON • AU lrtll, Call Marilyn Rick Pearson Auction Company, WNVII 304-882-2845. lull Ume auctiOOHr, complele WANTED lm· aucllon service. licensed Ohio, ADDRESSERS mediately! No E•perienct West Virginia, 304-m-5185. NKIIIIr)'. Proceu FHA Mongogo Rolunda. Work At 9 Wanted to Buy Homo. Coll1-405-321·3064. ' Farmall .Cub Tractor Wllh At· Allontlonl Earn 1300. to 1500. tachments. Call &14..g98-6528. WHklr rNdlng books II home. Fu1Vplr1·11me, guartnletd Want To Lease Tobacco Bans. paycheck/ 1-301...u4"·7000 tit Call After 7p.m. 614·388·97'69. 478. Wanted to buy old tube radl~ AUSTAAUA WANTS YOU lunkers or mini cond, biO Ew:calltnt Par, Bentlht, money for some models made Transportation, 407-292-4~7. before 1942. Phone Chuch 304· Ext. 571. h .m.·10p.m. Toll 882·2220. Refunded. DRIVERS, urn to h50. wkly, Will train NVel'll openlnga 1110 PT t.SOO.Z31·11157. Poy Ofl T"- Chrlllmaa lillll 1om lrlra Coah P•OI!-Ing Mall. lo YourAnd Own Application. · - · F... lnlormallon Send Long SASE: Muaklngum Arw1 Pu611thlng, Ia• 1111, Zonmlllt, Ohio 43702. Oullky CoN Homo IV Sarvlcoa Now Accepting Applle~tlont From Aeal•l•lil' Nurua lnltr· oatod In Tho PooHion 01 Homo lnfullon Coordln1tor. Appllcanll ~ull I• Rtctlv•d By January 27, 1992, 101 Eaat Main Strool, Olk Hill, OH 45!156, 614IJ82.e530 EOE . AN Chargo Nurao; 88 bod 10119 term CIN flcldry aMklng RN tor ptrt time haurs. Cavtr avery other wttk~nd. V1rloue ehlha IVIIIIblt. Salary commtnsurate with experltnceJ. EOE. eppty Care Havan of Point Pleasant, At. 1 Box 32&, 304-875·3005. i111 lohun 14x'll ar, a lalho, Fomlly Room, Utlllly Room, S.va: SS,OOO. PNnoh CHr. Mobllo Homto. l'lncnc~val· :::;. . ,_-IS40, 2S1· S1ytltt wanted for high traHic aalon, no clltnltla necttury, we can help build yow future, tor appointment call Carol King, 614-446-81122. 35 Lots Surrogate Mothlrs Wanted, Faa Couplt'l Child. Far MuttCarJying Be 18·35 Plus Expenetl A And Provlouslr Hod A Child. StovoLnz, Atty., 317·996·2000. WANTED; Fuii·Timt 01 Part· Tlmo RN 10 work four (41 ton hour daye per wttk, to work with r11identsln an ICF Faeltlly. Salary commensurate with n · pt~rlenet. ExttntiYt bentfll ~acki~Contact Opal Gru11tr, N• H 111304• ' Lkl I n ap a, 6rs.3230, ext. 39. Monday· Friday, 8:00AM-4:00PM. 12 Call: Genl"man nHds home and htlp with·. aomt houtthold dutloa. Will poy rani. 614-4483658 If No Antwer Plaaae Call Back. Legal S.c,...try tor local office, typo 60 wpm, dlclaphono, lmowlldgt of l~gal dacumenla 1 SHuatlon Wanted 14 Business plus, computer knowledge, nut tppnrtnet, 101M 1ccounllng helpful. Sind rnume ancUor ltf.. ter of lntttal with phont num- ber, Bolt H·22, c1rw Point Pltaunt Regltttr, 200 Main St, Pl. Pit, WV 25550. Legal Socralary, nood lo havo basic computer tklllt, typing, take dictation, sand reeume to Box C·21, car. Point PINIInt Reg/1111, 200 Main St, Pt. Pit, WV25550. Pomeroy Nursing · -·- And Rthtbllltttlon Ctnl1r lt Accept· ing AppUcatlont For Par1·Tkne LPN. ROiallng Shl~ Avallablo. Salary BaH<I On Voara 01 El· ~rilnct. ElctUtnt Benefit Package. Call Carol Kanawaltky, AN, DON For lnllr· vlow AI 614·V92-66041. EOE. Read the Best Seller Read the ClASSIFIED RDS 18 Wanted to Do WIH BabysH In My Homo. Rod· ney Area. R•leranc11 Av•llablt. Coii614-Z45-5887. Convenient Uve In Town And Would Ukt To Do BabytiHing In My Homt, Anytlmt WNkcfilyl And Some WHkendt. 614-4482455. Dozer work, reuanable r111s, 304-675-7104. E &· R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge Trimming. FrH Esllmatos! 614· 367·7957: Georgfl Portable Sawmill, dcn'l haul yow togs Ia the mill lust cell 304·675·1957. Miu Paula's Day Care Center. Safl, tHordtblt, ctllldcare. M·F 6 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. A911 2\1-10. Before, after achool. Drop-Ins welcome. 114-44W224. New In· lant Toddler Care, 814-446-6227. Plano leatont, all ltvtlll and beginning Ofgan ltstont n my home, prater tludents, 10 end avar, Abbie Stratton, 814·i92· 8103 Will Do Houtt Cltanlng And Office Clunlng, hperlenced. 614-446-7715, 114-441-1711. Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA~H?H 21 Clayton Buckingham 2llx5!1, 3br, 2 Baths, Patio Door:la Deluxe Carpll, Ster10 !pee I Prlct $29,995. (Diaplay Only~. Finane· lng Avalloblo. Fronch Cltr Mobllt Homtt, 614·448;0340, 1· 800·231-4487. Sh011 Tlmo On Job? Pall Crodlt Hlotory A Problorn? Mony RepoaatsHd Mobllt Homts To Choott From. Small Down Pa1mont. Caii1·B00·589·5711. 2100x1SO' Flat Clean ,100'x185', & MIL lo11 1 1Mila West Of Hospital, Trallera Allowed, City Water And Sewer Available. Call 814-446·48111 Aftar 5p.m. ~~==:':":· :·~====::;:========::..~ Big Savlnga On All Corpol In Stock. Cash And Corry, Mol· lohen Carpals, 814-448·'11144. 41 Houses for Rent CIODD USED APPLIANCES 2 bedroom home, bath, kitchen, Wathera, dryers, retrlgtrt.lort, dinlng-tr.., lerge llvlngroom, nng... Skaggs Appliances baument, 1 mile out Sand Hill Upper Alvor Ra. Bnldo Slono Cr.al Uotti."Ca\1614-446-7398 , Ad, 304-875-2272. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2·3 b<irm houoo, $2851 monthly, Complete home furnishings. caii614-9B5·3ft7 HOUI'I:: Mon•Sat, 9·5. 614·446· 0322, 3 milts out Butavllle Rd. FrN Dtii>Jary. PICKENS FURNITURE 3 bedroom house, Now!Used Meadowbrook Addn, 1405 Ctdar Household lumlshlng. 112 ml. St, 304·67i·3753. Jtrrlcho Rd: Pt. Ple11anl, WV, 3br 2 Baths, FP, CW, CA, call 304-675·1450. $475/mo. Deposit Required, 614· AENT20WN 446-4222, or Evenings: 614·446· &14-448·3158 2174. Vl'ra Furniture & Chair, $11.10 Wtlk i 3br Homt In Mtrctrvlllt. Sofa Rtcllner, $5.47 W•k, Swivel Rtlerenc:e And Oepotll. 614-446· Rocker, 13.83 WHitBunk Bad 1158. Complete $8.41 Wetk, 4 Drawer 3br House For Rtnl, Deposit Choat, $3.26 WHk; Pootar Bod· And Rtftrtncn Requlrtd, room Suite, 7 pc., $1&.17 WHk, Leave Me11191 On An1w11ing lncludoo Bodding.Counlry Plna Dinette With Barich & 4 Chairs, Macttlnt. 614-446·8002. J10.98 Wook.OPEN: Monday Small Unfurnlsh1d Houu 3 ThN Slturday, 9a.m. Ia Bp.m., Roomo, Bolh, Air Conditioning, Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Carpeted, OrlptrJta, ScrMnt<J Mllu Off Routt 7 On Routt 141, Porch, Privett Parking, 614-446· In C.nttnary. 2602. Slde-by·tldt refrigerator, tltctrk: double oven ttove, 42 Mobile Homes $250. IICh both $450. 1h1r 5:00 PM, 304-875-5593. for Rent . Apanment Financial Business 2 bedroom apts In Paint P1Nunt 1 mod1rn, clun, Hud acctptea, 814-\41-2200, Opponunlty Apartment Far Rant, On First Avonua, In ClaiUpolla. 114-446SZ!l nee(l lfJ leu t'e your home. Place you1· classified ad lotlay! .15 wonls m·less, 3 days, 3 papel's,$6.00 1w '------- --- _____ f), _ _ __ _ 2, ________________ ](} :1.------- - --- ll.----4, _ _ _ __ _ 12 . _ _ _ _~ r:. 1.1 . _ __ _ _ ·'··-----------------------6. ______ _ .14•. _ _ _ __ 7•. _ _ __ __ 15.___ _ _ __ ll,, _ _ _ _ __ BEA\ITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jackoon Plko lrom 11112/mo. Walk to thop & movloa. Coii 614-4411-3M. EOH. Complttly Fuml1htd Small Hou11, $250/mo. Pluo Utllltlaal 12 gougo auto Wlnchaotar RanAnd Oapboh. 614-446.o338. Cal gor J1115. Wlnchoator bo~• Betora,?p,m. tcUon with30.08 Simmon• 4·12140 acopo 1175. aftor 5:00, 304-875EHiclancr. apt lor rant, bHullful 5604. ctrpel, 675-8042n c• cauch and bar, 304· 53 Antiques Fumlthed Apartment, 1br, naxl Buy or ttl!. Riverine Antiques, to Ubrary, parking, cantrlll hal, 1124 E. Mlin Street, Pomeroy. ;1!'to:;,~.cee, 114-446-0338, Hour~: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 Ci~~~;5~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. VEND. Gr~cloua living. 1 and 2 bed· ;,:_::...:::..::~--:--::-::...,..,.,-room aportmonlo ol Vlllatll Fumnuro Ropolr, Fallnlohlng: Manor and AIYifiiCit Old Plclure FramH; Trunks Aponmonll In Mlddiopon. From Raotorod; ~Ihta Aowlnod: Real Estate 11118. Call614o99Z·178T. EOH. Ex nco), Walter Mlddlopon, Booch St, 2 bod· .:.;.;.;;;.:;;'·.;:';.;14.;: ·2.;;45-:.;14<1:.;.;;8;;..- - - - room tumriahod apl, utlllllaa 31 Homes for Sale polcl, roloranc11 I dopoolt ro- 54 MISCellaneous 1 acre hom• aht, 70x14 mobile qulrod, 304-882·2568. Merchandise home, 2 atory houn could be rtpelrad, 16120 out bldg, New Haven, one bedroom lur• $24,000. 114-4411-1830 aftor 5:00. nlahtd apt, depoah and 191nch color TY, 304-175-ZTe6, reference requlrMI, 304-682· Exerc::IM bike for 1111. Excellent 3 Unit Rental, Situated On 112 2561 · condlllqn. 304.&75-4834. Acrt Lot, Maintentnea FrM, ExNlco 2 bedroom apt, nowly cellent Sh1pe, 814-441·8568. ~ tod t 1 .ra\IIII'COfl , nope •J. n lftne• Flrowood lor aalo, 614-9112-6285 ovonlnga 4 bedroom•, hall baseman!, 1 raqulrod, 304-t75~6•. acrt, gorbogo pick-up, city Firewood For Solo: Hardwood, water, Cllbll optiDnll, good Cornplotly Furnlohod mobllo Big Flotbod Loa do, Oallvarao homt, 1 mila btlow town, aver· locollon, 131,915. 304-815-387e. And Siackod. 614-448·31169, Or looking rlvor. No Polo, CA. 114- 114-448-tlZL Craot llodullra: Now lo Tho 448.0338. Tlmo To Buy. Many Sluo And For Solo: llornbonhlp In Roral Floor Plarw AVallablt. S.. AI One •nd two j bedroom OOko Roton. Prlco 13,1160, eon ll)lirtments for rent. 304-175Fr~nch Chy Yoblll Homu, C.l· 11W32-5113. IIPS!IIo, OH 614-441-9340, 1-801). 2053 or 1711-4100. Ivory woddlno draM taa longth, 231-1487. 45 Furnished HooCiploco olu 18, $711. AOtoRench ltylt·homt, 3 t.droomt, llllor 180. Glrlo 20" bloyclo 120. Rooms 2 full btth1, tit In kJichen, 304-t7fl.l413. dining room, aUched garage, focattd University Lint, Apt tor rent by mOnth or wttk, .. $e6,500. 304-875-4132 or 175- 304..82·2!111. 014. Roomt for (tnt ••w tlk or month. Aoducod To SoU: $~1 900, S1:1:2 ol ~· Clallla Holol, 1160, • ChHhlr'!t_ Ohio. D04·1132:e959, I 1104-132·11!70, 114-317-0141: Slooplng wnh cooking. Wanted lo buy, horJN and/or Alto trolor _ ., All hookoupo. P<OI*IY In Qallla Counly on Call alor 2:00 p.m., 304-m land controcl, prlood In tha 20'o. 111111, llaoon WY. 446-2342 .-675-'!333 . . 992-21.56 ' ~.e?Wl'H. 32 Merchandise Mobllp Homes for Sale 1178 Naohau, 2 bdnn, ond ltlchan _.h bay wl~ aood condhl~ 11100. 1 -1194 or 114-IR•'1121 . St Household Goods IWMP'f', L~N6il. ~T>Je't Got,PI.HNTO ... \ ~AT06LAPI~J_/ AT nME BUilding . Supplies 55 Grande, OH can 614· ~c·r _...,._ .-. _....... N6l. "'"" . . . llbolod ... FAX. MACI11 NE stereo. Iii · 8:05 Clllltvlt1y Hlllllllllel e iiJI NBC NIWI ()) Sitveil by 1111 ... (I) (J) e ABC Ntwo Blonde and while Cocker Spaniel, malt, 7 wka old, $100. 304-675-5409. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Polnl Pleasant, 304-675-2063, full Unt Tropical llahl birds, small animals and supple~ . Part Collis pupp\11, black & wlllte, S5.00ta, In order lo gel mommy tpaytd. 614·742·3118 Farm Supplies & Livestock 71 Autos for Sale ;;~;:~~~;:::~~ 1m both color 1i77 Cedilla; Coupe Deville, beautiful cer, every option, a It ill II S1100, 114-992-&711 1177 Chevy Comaro, 305 outo, honey comb m11ga, new tlraa, 1815 obo 114·11112-2478 ••• Mf .. :t PtJN'r WANi '' EvOI.IIf "7 NOT Edition Q' 1· 1:2 __ - -- - ~~· - -ro · 1 .JrA~T $0MfT/'IING :t CAN'r flt-ltf/1· H2 +A Q 10 6 . PHILUP ... r f, r..J ~ · .:! r.:;:..JI!t o ::;; • • (I) Enll!lllnmenl Tonlghl ~ ::ai'rlad...WIIII By Phillip Alder Clllklr8n N-~ l:::'~r~=Q 1Z1 Sid Wolld ill Crouflr:e 7:35 Cll Santoni ones Son 8:00 ()) iiJI Mattock Mallock tracks down his cousin's two-timing husband. IPI 2 of · 21 Stereo. C (J) MOVIE:Winltr Paople (PGt3)12:001 (I) (J) Family Mallin Eddie and Url<el are sent to jail because of a smooth!:lklng cousin. Stereo. (l)Wa WHI<In Review Stereo. ll liD 1121e Reacul: eu An Ice diver runs out ol air; a child Is ll!l.ten by a snake. Stll'eo. Iii ' II). Atrie!ICa'l Moll Wanted Two men's close lrlends~lp becomes a motivall2!).101' murder. Stereo ...~ e ALLEYOO~ e EEKANDMEEK AIVD NON 1t1E. RER::RT Af1E.R SGME V£1("{ 1RADOO O/J WAlL P!CKR:Xl<m 6AIIVE.D OI£R R:XI::~1) RA<' m. 11-\IRD DfH /AJ A RW AGGRE.SSIVf. srmr .. 0 Milnier, Sha Wrolt Q ill On Stlgl Stereo. B (2:001 8:30 (I) Ill e Step by 81tp ~ Al'l You Baing SaMd? ill Te111 Cor•IICIIoft Stereo. Home Improvements Y~Y... · HE: FO.INDOUT' "T'HAT lbflUI"F IN HIS Wo'e~F:T OllER HIS HeAD. ITLlt: L.OTTER( TICKET HE FO.JND W.l!oeJ LAST WeEK'S. ) ) / Interviews, debat86 and analysis leading to the Presldenl's Slate of the Union Addi'ess. (0:301 1:00 ()) i1J1 MOVIE: ·~n llfOad Daylight' NBC Movie of 1111 WHI<I2:001 Sllreo. ll (I) (J) BabJ Toll Jlmes dumps Maggie, but he still ~f!nds her honOr. Stereo. e e m. . Talking With D1111d FI'Oit Stereo. Q. (!) Walhlngton WHI< ln Review Stereo. E;l Slereo. II) H Vklao A men poses as a body In a casket: workers art apookid. IRI Sllreo. e THAT king. , . North s two nl>'lrum~ was the Ja· CObr forcmg mse. Souths three-spade rebid sho~ed a smg_leton tn that sutl. ~o cue-buls (Souths bemg debatable With such bad trumps) and Blackwood followed. . . , . Alter ptckmg up West s kmg, declar~r c.ashed dummy's heart queen, conlirmmg that he had a trump loser. Now South had to diSCard his three di· a~ond losers on dummy's black-suit wmners fM;lore East could ruff m and cash the d1a~ond king. ThiS requ1res East to hold at least three. clubs. Therefore, the correct play •• to unblock th~ spa.de a~ and then start casbmg tne clubs. When East shows up with four, tbal suit is . played off, 011e diamond bein discarded. Now it Is time for spa~es East ruffs the last one, but it is too l~te _ . de<larer's final diamond loser disa pears 011 that trick . pAt the table though South 1 ed off his spade ~inne'rs hrst. Bu~ ~I ruflt!d the third spade and shed th diamond king ca e "We bad 011 iy four spades and seven clubs, partner," bemoaned South "How coul~ 1 expect East to hold onl · two spades?" Dummy was slightly sympathetic _ but ooly slightl Y ll>---~~~~•• SEE!! ACROSS 1 Mono 5 Conclude 8 Gur 12 Cuetomtr 13 Statue 14 First-rate 2 Wdl. ~ 15 1ndonealan leland 16 Aaf'a kin 17 Forehead 18 Mlk" do with 18 Spanl11d1, ' e.g • . 21 lrlahman, perltapt 23 Daughttr'• brother 24Goona crlriH 12 Wdl . ~ 27 Vallow fiVer moaqulto 31 lltreiFr.~ 32 CaHie mael 34 Kind of copy 38 GrMk ltHer 37 NIVIgtUon davlet 38 Snlflad 40 Pollack lleh 42- fill . lobHIIIOn~ 43 lleforo court llfOC"dlnge 47 t'alllt quite 50 Entarll~ner - Andlreon 51 lnventO! Whltnay 52 Covar tht lnllkle ol 53 Dlmlnuu,.· eulflx 54 Grallllnd 55 Small emount 58 Jacob'a eon 57 DolortlRio 58 Adam'• grandeon s P!oparty 1 Machinery oil, for ohort 2 AuthorDIIIIMn 3 Choice 4 Gtll up DOWN Yt/~H 8 Deprive of Hnaatlon 7 ldlotelll.~ 8 FtHngSllarttlround cqnca IQ By lncl by 11 Btnchee 20 Cooktd 22 Worker 24 Drtnkl lklwly 25RtpeUIIon 28 -vol 28 RtducUon 29 FKN': · ill Tlllllll ill ....., lUng Llvll e ...30 (I) (J) P8tfecl StSbltl"fti'IIM,..f1!1 Larry btllevta Bllkl'a claim lhe haunted. (RI hout-:5 30 Slide 33 Of cioN ralallvae 35 More dellcloue Stereo. Wal \It WHI< Stereo. ii! • .... of 1111 wHemy Youngman tlkae a lrlp 39 ActO! Nllllan 41 Plodtlct 43 Delendlnt'a to the streete of New ...... York. S::OIIia~ T1IHw Olbiy =..:r.. 10:00 ()) NIWI which govorn you In lhe year ahead. courage you to make Send for Aquarius' Aslro-Graph p!edlc· dellya. 1 1ionsloday by mailing $1.25 plus a long, LI!O (JuiJ 23-Aug. 221 Actions you self-addressed, stamped envelope lo today out of spite or anger are detllned BERNICE c/o lhls o8W81)8per, P.O. to be Ml·faled. llon'llat 1our temper or BEDE OSOL Allro-Graph, Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. emotiona do your lhlnklng for you . Keep Be.,,. to 1~11 your Zodiac sign. a COOl head . PISCES (l'lb. »•rm' 201 Be careful VIRGO (Aug; 21-lept. 221 Speculative lhat an enallc frtend who cauled you risks you wouldn't normllly consider cornpllcltiOI'll prevlouoly doeln't draw could be extremely .tempting IOday. you Into something atlcky again today. Slow down and carefully analyze any You're ·a btl vutntrablt In 1hls Pt'opMala oHel'ed you. atrana.ment. · (lept. ZS.Oct. 231 Your lmpul· Allll$ (......., 21·Aprll111 If you li.td· • - could CIUH you 10 be abrasive c1an1y ran.ge on• a commltmenl you today wtth thaw you hOld near and mecle to anolho! loda1 1 you could ere- ' tMit. P!ovoking an ugly lnclde<~t will ate a ~pplllfl!ttt of. complleallonl lor,. C8Uie you MIIOUe regrets. . which you'll be held accountable. ICCIIIPIO (Oat. MoNo¥. 22) Under ' ' ' tApoll20 'I r 201 n you have mol1 condltlono, you'r:e ll!etly good at olein. 1112 , TA..,_ to -'< wllh un11mt1tat looll or materl- kiiPirt~~ MDfllla. But you mey be a tom· !!'' .~ Sulllllf1 and dramallc chanQtl In your . 111 tOdiiY. be C8UIIoul tlfld reed all In- pulltWt lalkel' today and, without !eaiiZ· IOCie life .. . p!Oblbilltlel IO! the 1'181 alrUCIIDnl and lnlonnatlon 11 your d/1- 1'!11 It, 1111 much 111en than you lhould. llhi*d. You lillY biCOrrie lnvol'led with ~ beiOra throwing the 1tr111wttclt. namAIIUI (liM. 2loDec 11) Ac11v· .,tiiii(IIIJI1oMie•IYoonnlgttlbe ·IIIII you par1lclpataln today 111at.,. unulllll a lftlle advlltt- lllld ftiJ1atloUI to- . ,.....lwly lllexpenaM apllo be the bedul~ d.Y. Thll cCUd GIUII!I you tO lmllullhllty · 01\11 that tum oulto be the mOll fun. ' tl) d you II'Y 1orm an lltMhml!llllllllllighi'and ... Don1 to 11uJ a gooc1 Umt. COirthday - a.. ·--. .....!di!Y· on are ...., .. ft .tllllnl% Ill CANC1R I. . 13: . CAI'tlyouDNI(Da0;...,_1f10bjec· .. you 1\ape DOiftlllllld .,.IIIIIIY *' lltiiiiMt 'f'NIIIItiiiCilon IOdlr, but thn .. ltr tiacat• lniiY buck 11 10 10 ftl)lltll A matter Iivia 1 1 Thta polliblllly oultlde ~ lillY .,. ' • lblllll Ill! youl'llll loday . to IOhleve• you the tkhi 10 1M be 44 Dellllorlltl 45 O!alttd, In !i (J). ~;.':':'· Q ft.~ (!) :.:TiM. With O.vld Float ~ Vlltt (11 . .sw.o. . . 1owt he!ildiJ .. Shelltrect from wtncs 48Upon AI Vqetabtlt !Itt - . CIII1PI Insight Into - . a~n~tegy and :,'=-g::ilwl ~porta from .... lnM~. Mlb odomt · IIC&wr:..A IJIRA 'Youi' .k The World AII:Danac:: <~>Crossword Puzzle ill Nalhvtlll Now Slereo. 1rJ.Ianoo ... + 0 a.yDIId RHIIty I GOT TO > ...... .:.. [,.equllli llonalll Ill 1121 es:.' ,. • Frank's son J.T. goes 10 work In CarOl's bea!!!f rlor. (RI Slereo. C Wall $lrHt WHii Stereo. ...,...v DUMPEDALL THe Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Well Norlh Eool Pass 2 NT There are hands in which de<larer Pass Pass Pass may cash his winners in any order. In Pa55 4 NT Pass others, though, the exact sequence Pass 6. All pass may be critical for success. In today's deal, cover the East-West cards and Opening lead: 4 de<ide in which order you would cash the black-suit winners in your six- 1L ______________________.J heart contract. West leads a low dia-l mond. You win in hand and play a trump, West producing the singleton 8:05 W MOVIE; KllltUCky Woman Serv1ces .109763 '+ A!063 +KJI 1Z1 Wolld Cup lk!lftg (T) ill PllmaNawall Rootl (PI & il8)12:001 MY UNCLE ~ W<l.l.J(.W IN10 HI56055S OFFICE .K +JRI . +98 Correct sequence of plays s-ter~:.lil .r:.,r-lt!?f'll -1\1, ~• EAST • J9 • J 52 + KQ 9 7 +7 53 2 SOUTH +A ' !ill.w,tr~i J BUSI~SS WEST +10875132 ALDER Special Edition . 8Monayltne 1111 '1111 Waltono 7:05 W Addome Famly 7 30 ..) 1\- 1-%~11 NORTH +KQ6 .AQBI BRIDGE e ci"ncit Clmara a Stilt of .... People BASEMENT WATERPROOFING · Uncondhionol lllotlmo guaran· · tH. Loc11 ret.,.nc• tumithtd. · FrH aotlmat11. Coli collocl 1· • 814·237.Q488, day or night. : Rogoro Baaamont Watorpr""" . ling. · Compllte Mobile Home s.t·Upl,·: Rtpalrt; CommtrJcal, R•ldt""' ' 1150. 1111 lm~-lo. lncluding 1·' ,.... ... 1 1183 Lincoln Town Car, claim ~~rbi'Z'c!'pl~!.''r.~ lneuranco ' high mila-, loadod, 614-992mo -· - 258 ·1111. : ~ ·s1731m·2015. Curtle Home lmproYimtnlt: v-o Exporlonco On Oldof ( ., 1183 RonauH Alllonco, Naw NIWif H-. AOonl Add~lcino, . • Pain~ Excollon1 Interior, Now Foundation ·Work, Roollng . • Ttrn. N - Englno Ropolr 114- KHchono And Batho. frat' 441·1m BalwHn la.m.To Sp.m. 11molnl Ralor11-, No JOb To< 1914 Camaro Z.21 T~opo 360 Big Or Smaiiii14-441-G225. , ' . eng, 1uto, load;;d, $3000, or F,..man't Plumbing And HNt··; trotlo for 8·10 B~llr or S-101eng~,l;c.14o'=2C:58-1&::.11::..--------,~·.· truck, 304-1,.3311 ;;: 7 Aon'a TV Sarvlco, opoclallzlog · ' 1984 Oodgo 100,1350, 114·11112· In Zonhh alto aorvlclng moal ' ' 3173 othar brandt, HOUM ctllt, ~..,.~ 1114 !!ocftll.loJIOO, 4 d-, black, oorno IOPJira. • Vft~ AII/FM1 co-to, 4 cyl, now ox· 304 -678 Ohio l14-4~~ hauot, oM-1112-7231, OYonlngo Davie S.W.Voc . Sarvlco, .: 1114 Oldt Delta 81, 2dr coupe, Oea•UII• Crwk Ad. Parte, ·•~ · 1 beautiful family a.r, avery apo .,._, pickup. 1nd . .vary.~e,:· ; lion, 30T v.., 12298, 114·11112· ~.0294, • • '~ 6719 Will build )lotio co...., dOOk'i, • 11M Ford e-n Slatlonwogon, ~ r;:; ~f Low MI1Hgo1 Qoqct CondHlon, Z4S4152. ., .. • AC, PS. PB', Auto. 614 441 0041, AHar 4:30p.m. 82 Plumbing & ~... ' 1115 VW Sdrroco, WIU Take .\ . • Heating Bill Oflor. 614-441-11107. ' ·-2, --=-:.:. · ·~ ~ -= -- ...: :...._ a SportiCentli Super Bowl New gaa tanka, body parlt, one · ton truck whMia, radlltare, lloor m~~. Ole. D & A Auto, Rlplor, "v. 304·372·3133 or 1· 600·273..115. . *"" 1 1 1 1 1 I I Unload • Icing • Knack • Dilute • TALKING Bowl OMacOyvarC "" ;i JDHIJ.5l>D WD's lilT c•wy Nova: high.,..._ · lloolii Uo•lllll -r!olilt. ......,. Good ~-" lllllor-. llloaltlool, lion 011r. Aedund. IIOiO" To 1711. .. ' 11,100. For .,...lnti!motlon Col Aolt ... Poul. • . Ovemeard at lectufll at our local COllege: 'Wisdom 1s the reward you get from life lor listening when y0u would rather be TALKING." 91 CutNnt Allalr g ~~:THe Naxt 1121e Road it the Super . ~':. ~ ~ • C!l Laglalatlve U~ll 1178 Chewolot lmP!'ia 1 Eaay On Qaa, Nlco Body ona inlorlor. •1 ........ .llll!a • ·~~-·· 1971 Chryalor Cordoboo, naw paint, .... Urn, $1000, 304-875S955a~or spm 1180 Ford Pinto Pony, Exc:elltnt Condhlon, Must Still &14-25e. u.zoo. ~.SIM.m.mt.· • SC~ETS A~EIS NIWIH~ (J) Compl~to ·~o c~uckle quoted by f•ll•ng . the missing words you develop from stop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED tETrUS IN I THESE SQUARES • 6 u~~~~s~N~~~E tEllERs rz '1111 Jei!Mone..C 11110 Nlo=tlck·up, gray1 _bed liner, 5-a , 21,000Ml, AMIFM • star.o, perfect cond, $6200, 614· ·. ~ f9 7:00\)je iiJI Wheel of FO!Iune =- Q 5 • 8:35 Cll AndJ Gltflltll 1987 Ford Ranglf. Sharp. $2700. 304-675·2457. 1990 GMC Shonbod, 5 Spood, V· 6, Loaded, 110,800; lrownin; s-t- 18 1625 Firm. 814-44~.. 7351. 81 I I 1 li 1: Hlghllghtl Custom datuu Chevy truck, hall ton with Iepper, I cyli_ standard 1hiH, extra tires, runt H~5~~ cond, $1,300. 304· ~~~~t~~~_: ~ t-lr__,D:;...:E;-:.:R.,G;....:Yr-=.E....... 10 New Zono Stsreo. Q fll If N0 HU D ~~ :;;;~~!~.!lhich all the issues § a Super Bowl XXIII 1V81 &4 I oi~:Q 78 2 98 6 Vans 1--IIJ I had attended a political rally. I overheard one poiHician . . . . _ • ~ 0 say to another, "I certainly ~=====~admire the straight forward OScoobJ Doo ~::,:.-5,:.::''c::----·- ; - : - - - : = ; - 73 0 I 1---.-l;...;,l,..;.;..;.l..;,.r,.--~::11 ~ lqulr:e One TV Sltreo. 9112.et73! 9112·2015 61 Fann Equipment Q Ill Wild Amlt1ca Storeo. Q .• 1 +-j;-:uJ:...r.p-:. r-1 1111 Rln. 1J!1 Tin, K·l Cop 8:30 ()) 1973 Chevy,' PU, 314 ron; 19VI Chevy PU, 112 Ton. Coli Anytlma 56 Pets for Sale • :------:-::--:-....,,...-..,.., Aftor 2p,m. 814·448-3243. Groom ancl Suefr Shop-Pot 1178 F·100 truck, 814·9411-2888 Grooming. All Mdt, 11~111. after 5pm and wHkandt l1m1 Pel Food Dealer. Julie XLT. 1184 Ford Eoco11 Wobb. Collll 4-441-0231. AKC regllttrtd Mlnature Oach· ~~~~~~~co~nd~,:_'_'_c _:g" thund, vet checked, 304-675• -8t5-356l • 2193. 1078 lnlarnatlonal dump truck, 30 4 Stereo. a 1111 Ciotti ill Wolld Today 231 V-8 Engine 24,000 Milos, And Car, Talte Bast Offer. 614· 445-3025. · .' 1llcounl:s· ... LEFT f.lOME .. 110W CAN [ TELL MOM NOW THAT M'i STOMACH I-IURT5? . 31,000 Mlltt, Call $4,000. For Mort Information 614-44~2342 Ask For Plul. · 1tal E.cart SIOOi till Twlsmo, Cartofa -bing Fourth oncl Plno law mllll, .IUn roof, l1010i 1N7 Ho~•on, 40 miiH gal. 304-1711Qal~~:; Ohio 2440. 11 888 • 1DN Foni Touruti lllllonwoaeon, ' loodtd, ~:'" Eltcollonl co'i1dl' 84 Signa: Ponablo llllhlod chantlfo lion. 814 1429. . Electrical & ablo lotlor oiGn All. Frao liol· Refrigeration lwldollvory. Plllltlo lotloro 11M Ford Tompo LE, goor1 $47.10 box, 1-80Q.SIW483. cond, 4 door, air, full power, ANI • 1om s-v!llo'l ~ SU<Piuo l1y lllldwlllo Poali Ofllco, Jloltoon Counly, WV.IIallof ~ . 77 Aa-ood. Corlio~ OOtll... M frt., ........ Noon • . . I NEED A O 1989 Ponllac LeMons AMIFM Rodlo, Air, Good Condltlcin, 72 Trucks for Sale ®>1121~ !,~RalnbowC I NEVER SHOULD HAVE r i 0 8 1o 12y , I GJNIWI ())Vklao"8qun One TV Sllreo. Atlc About Our ln.. anl :ru Block, brick, nw•r plptl, win· Refund, EIHI Home c .-ntlr, dews, lintels, etc. Cltude Win· 114-772·1220. ~~~~~\o 8 FRI., JAN. 24 e:oo(l)e Cll <lle WI-lEN [ WAS LITTLE AND I DIDN'T FEEL WELL, MOM WAS ALWA'f5 T~ERE ... Senti Television Viewing TilER£ H~ 60£S lloAIN, TRYII¥. 'Ill Till~ .1111> 1J.IJ: SrP"!IINOIXLop 6,jlxhA6tAPQNr EVENING 5000 Ford Dlastl Tractor 1984 Chevy Blazer, Sllver~da ' 15,850; Lato Modol 4000 Ford package, aut~, 305 onglno• 4 With Loador, 18,350; 1991 Moritz whHI drlVt, v-8, PS, AC, Jo'l, Stock Trailer, $1,895. Owner Wilt sharp laaklng, 304·576-2652. Flnanea. 114-286-6522. 1984 Joop ChorokH, 4 WhOol Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Drivo. 814-4411-3861. West Gallipolis, 6t4-446-9777i Wldt 11/tcllon Qtw I used larm 1SIU S·10 Blazer 4x4, blue, ~ tracrtors I lmptementt. Buy, opood, Ilk $5,000, call 114-~S. SWAIN trade, 8:00..5:00 wNkdtys, 4492 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 1111, Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now & Uaod S1t. till Noon. tD89 Full Slzo Bronco XLT, lumfture, htsltrt, Watttm I Wanted: U1td ftrm equipment, loaded, Ew:etllant CondhiORi Work boota. 614-446-3151. onythlng you want to 1111. 614· C.ll Anytlme,l14-3&7~65i. : · VI'RAFURNITURE 256·1308, 614-256-8040 Aftor 6t4-446-3158 8p.m. 74 Motorcycles UVING ROOM: Sola & Chair, ..,.,,..,__;_;;,:.:..:.:,;:,::....__..;. $1t1.00j_ Recliner, $149.00; HliO Yamaha Warrior 4 Whuler, SWival Hockor, $99.00; CoHN & 350 (iC Motor; Accoaaorill InEnd Tabloa, S89.oo sot.OINING 63 Livestock cludod; Holmot, Goggin, And ROOM: $149.00; Tobia Wllh 4 Poddod J'I,BOO. "Dayo: 814· Ch1ir1, Country Pint ~~§~~~~~:: I Kldnoy 4~6-8269;Boll.Evening•: 814·379Dinatto With Bonch And 3 0271;.;;;;5·--------------..;. Chalro~, $299.00; Matching 2 Door Hitch, 1349; Or $5811.00 Dna Chorolalo Cow, 4 Vearo Old. 75 Boats & Motors Sot; oak Tablo, 42ldl2 WHh 6 614·388·17'14. for Sate Bow B1ck Chairs, S62V.OO.BEOROOM: Pootor Bod· 38 Nanny Gotto, To Kid April room Sulto (5 pc.~. $349.00; 4 First. 114-446-4556 Or Soo lloyd 1Zh V bottom boat, 15ft trallor, · Drawor Chaot, $44.95; Bunk Bllko, Neighborhood Road. 4hp Evonrtolo . mol'!!., lroillng · Bed, $221i Complete Full Matt 64 motor, Mlnkolll, 304-8I&o'M13. • : s.t, J'I05.oo Sol; 1 pc. cociar Hay & Grain Auto Pans & . .. Booroorn Sullo, 1899.00.0PEN : :-:--:---:'-:=~,--::-- 76 Monday Thru Saturclay, 9a.m. to Har, lor aa!!, 1000 baloa. $1 per Accessories .•• &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till ba o. 304.ei>-52118. 5p.m., 4 Mil• Off Route 7 On ludgel Tran•mlalane, Ulld".. · Routt 141 In Centenary. · rebuilt, st1L1Ing at SH; A_.o : Transportation Pana. 61~·24S.5!177, 614-37152 Sponlng Goods 2263. .'•-' =· 1hm. your duffer into cash, Sell il tire easy way... by plwne, filtlf6tyii'IIIHP • 5 Rentals 44 G(.).[) 5. \ :::'.:.: '"':P·;:;m·....,.._,=--:7.....,.,..,.,. :.: 1988 Muotang QT, whllalblai:k trim, S.opood, VB/5.0, 26,0GqiiL power Lumblr ttltt, laid on. must tell, $9500, 614·992-81731 992·20'15 · 1 ~).~ lhe Ohio .BORN LOSER .. y I . 1181 Mazda 323, 41,000 MIIOJ, 4' Spood, Stanclanl 2 Door, Hatchback, Eictlllnl Condition,. $31!00. 614·38T-7217 A~or HOUSe h O ld For Sola: 1.25 Aero lot, Locotod 5I AI Charolalo Loki subdivision. Goods Call After &p.m. 614·256-1901. 5 Piece Olntttl Set: Glass To!) Lola for tilt, trailers accep· table. 304-675-2722. Tabla Chrome Bast 4 Side i~~:&.8~55t Call Alter 5p.m. 2br Mobllt Home On Large Privale Lot, S215!Mo. Stcurl\y Deposit, RtftrancH. 614-446· 2236, 614-446-2581. New 14H mobile home, S1H per month Including lot rontal, with delivery, complete lltup, tklnlng, and atapt, call 1-BQ0-837· 6625 Total Electric 2 BR Mobile Home For Rent, No Ptt1. 114-387·74ll. Auto• for Slle . 1988 Ooclgo Daytona, 18,000. 614-441-0731. • & Acreage 112 Acro 1 Fist, On Rt. 2, North Of Point P11111nt, Septic System, Eltclrie Hook·UP And Wattr. Ready For Mobile Home. French City Mobile Homtt, 614-446· 9340, 1-1100.231-4457. 71 1817 l)odgo Chat~.Wo ~ Uf Aulomatlo, Qood contlllon U,600. 1144Tto:IH4, 114-CQ. 1414. I 1117 Oldl Cutllll CION gray $2,600. 11M Oida CioN black $2,298. 11117 Ford Ranger XLT $2,111. 1tl5 Ford Rl!!lllr nod $2,300. 11M Ooclga Vlilo 4x4 12,600. 1185 Dldamobllo DoHa 88 12,715. 1182 Comaro . V-B 11,995. 11186 Bulcll Skyhawk 54,000 mlln U,ZN. 11187 C1Vall1r 2 door blue 12,100. 1i8i Cavalier 4 door brown $3,500. 1178 Font F-150 4'4 $2,100. Scolly'a Uud Car., Now Haven, WY 304-182-37!12. 2 bedroom mobllo homo and 2 bedroom homt 17 aCI'II, S38,0QO. Lotan, 3'04-885-3421 af· tor5:00PM. . for Rent !NOTICE! cOHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th11 you do buslneu wllh ,.aplt you know, and NOT to nnd money through the mall unlit you have lnvestfg1led the offering. I'm lnvcMvlld wlltl some busl· ""' PfO{)'It In 1 mtrkttlng net· work. Wt rt w1ntlng lo expand mthll lrN and art looking for . butlnHs minded pilrtntr who It lntereeted In 1 secondary In· come. For appt call Greg, 614· '1112·2157 VENDING ROUTE : Got Rich Quick? No Way! But We Have A Good, Study, AHordable, But\· n010. Won'l LaoL 1-800.284· KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRhl . IIQI~mlefllboV who to ... Jtdl'l 101'1. Storeo. 9 r Tllq 8WelldNIWI 10 1011 Wltll'lt RaUIIIIII 10:01111liiiCMI: Wlllllr . . . . 11'013~ (2:1101 ' '** . 111:30 9 '1111 tlllahltlitr ill CNIII 11111 Ct.11:Gf1Jle Ill <lle • • • IINIWI " !!filii c:-1 Q IIana I I -~ llal8tno. 'UMJV OMW LP '. KRLOHDU. L' E W Z II W ERPMTZLPWLT. TIIO'W F V W L W' P GMD IICIIQ I ·D P W HXMI KRL0 •' " YURD ; Y.L 0 P Y L , •' PR!VIOII8 SOLUTION: "Whon I'm doing a r'oll, I'm the pen I'm 1111 · But whon I'm llntohod, I'm me." - Jtanna " ' -· · !' ·-b!/HIA,IIIo. ' . 23 lna*d Olllowlng with II . , ,. ..., ,. . �·. ~~ 14--The Dally sentinel Shuttle astronauts experiment on plants, cells. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Certainly a big welcome from the local business community to Donna and John Tillis who are opening the Office Service and Supply at 112 W. Main in Pomciroy. The new business operator's will kick off their endeavor with an open house this Sunday from I to 5 . p.m. and will observe the grand opening from Monday, Jan .. 27, through Saturday, Feb. I. The Tillis' welcome any comments, suggestions or opinions you may have on their new business. Their goal is to "bring business back to Mei$S County at the lowest possible pncing we can provide with fast, friendly and reliable service". Good attibldel The administration, volunteers and employees or Veterans Memorial Hospital send along a big thanks to the Reedsville Fellowship Nazarene Church Bible School. The Bible School recently sent a batch or extremely nice toys to be used for children who might unfor· tunatcly be hospitalized. It was a nice gesblre appreciated by many. Earlier, the Meigs County Granges abo presented a number of toys for the same purpose. It's nice to know thai there are such lhoughtful organizations in our county. If the chance to audition for beins a performer in the shows at Cedar Point that I mentioned recently didn't tum you on, perhaps, a change in location will. Kings Island which also em~loys a number of entertainers dunng the summer monlhs is also stasing auditions for young, talented people. The closest auditions Thursday, January 23, 1992- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By SUSAN IDGHTOWER Associated Press Writer SP'ACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Two Discovery astronauts took turns today riding a sled while blindfolded and wearing earplugs will be"at Hughes Hall, Room 013, to sbldy the disorienting effeciS of Ohio State University on Friday, . b' Feb. 7. And again if you are sin- space. The shuttle blasted mto or 11 cerely interested, I do have more Wednesday morning on a sevendetails, so give me a caU. day trip -- the first shuttle mission or 1992. Next Wednesday probably will The sled, which slides along a be a time for considerable emotion 40-inch track on !he floor of Spacefor Joan Tewksbary, RN, and Carol lab, stimulates the balance system , Bachtel Tannehill,~in the inner ear. The blindfolds and As you pr()bably remember, earplugs eliminate sound and visual Joan will be honored with an open cues. house in the conference room of In one test, each astronaut was the multipurpose building on Mul- strapped to the sled on his back berry HeighiS in Pomeroy from 3 to with his legs in the air. In the other, 5 p.m. The event will note her each sat upright. The two tests retirement as Meigs County's combined lasted 15 minutes for Tuberculosis Nurse. each astronaut. Now about that emotion. While riding the sled, astronauiS Joan and Carol, you might say, David Hilmers and Ulf Merbold have worked together for some 30 ·also were given electrical shocks years-for years they were both on behind their knees to record the the staff of Dr. J. J. Davis in Mid- calf muscles' responses. dleport Then they both went to !he Researchers want to see how the multipurpose building where Joan nervous system adapts to weight· became the tuberculosis nurse and lessness. Carol began work as a nurse with Also today, Hilmers spun in a the Meigs County Health Depart- rotating chair while wearing a helment In the same building, on the met that measures eye movemeniS. same floor, they naturally main- The experiment was intended to tained their close relationship. help sctentisiS learn how to overThat will be ending, so to speak, come space motion sickness. with Joan's retirement. By the way, you all are invited to Wednesday's open house staged by tuberculosis office employees and the tuben:ulosis board. Discovery's seven crew mem· bers are working around-the-clock in 12-hour shifiS inside Spacelab, • pressurized lab in the shuttle's cargo hay. After settling into a 187-milehigh orbit Wednesday, the .astro· · nauts worked furiously to get severa! experiments going. They reach Spacelab by floating throu$h a tun· nel connecting it to the cabm. Discovery's scientists are ''upbeat and looking forward to seven days of.science," said Harry Craft, NASA payload project man- ager. . . gravity on the direction of plant The crew of six men and one growth. . woman will conduct experiments Me.anwhile, Hilmers began ali on billions of organisms - includ· expenment that uses fetal mouse in~ fruit flies, frog eggs and sperm, leg cells ·to study how cartilage slune mold, human blood cells, develops in weighqessness. The lentil rooiS and bacteria- to mea· resu!IS could help show how brosure the effects of weightlessness ken bones heal in space, · : and space radiation on growth and Todar. some fruit flies escaped procreation. . from therr cage but got trapped m a Late Wednesday, Merbold, a glov~box and were removed wilh a Germim physicis~ planted some of suctton system. Mission Control the 360 oat seeds which, along •vith saJd the fhes would have been no 120 wheat seeds, will germinate in more than a nuisance if they had space to test the effects of zero golten loose. MPIRE FURNITUR I don't believe this. On a recent bill I received in the mail there are reference numbers involved. Just one of the numbers is 74610441364004416000201--and that is a $10.45 purchase. How did life get THIS complicated? Do keep smiling. White among Who's Who Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White, Coolville, has been chosen far inclusion in the 1992 edition of Who's Who Among StudeniS in American Junior Colleges at Ohio Valley College. A business major, White plans : to graduate in 1992. He is president : of the Kappa Social Club and is a member of the A Cappella Singers. . Selection was based on academ. ic acbievcment, service to the com-mlmity, leadership in extracurricu. lar activities, and potential for con- tinued success. Students are selected from more than I ,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign countries. Ohio Valley College is a two· year institution offering associate degrees in liberal arts, secretarial science, and science as well as the bachelor of ariS and the bachelor of science in bible. The college if fully accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. DALE TRIBBLE On dean's list Dale Tribble, Parkersburg. W.Va., was named to the Dean's List at West Virginia University for the winter semester. He was also honored on the dean's list while auending the University of Rio Grande for two years after graduation from Southern High School. He is presently a lead designer The Crusade for Christ will be Tuesday; Rev . Bob Grubb and held Monday through Feb. I at 7 church _singers and Wednesday; for John Brown, Inc. p.m. nightly at the Church of God Rev. Miles Trout and the Victory of Prophecy, 22nd Street, Point Singers on Jan. 30; Rev. Bill Banks Pleasant, W.Va., Rev. Rick Towe and the Narrow Way Singers on is pas10r at the church. Jan. 31 and Rev. Bob Wiseman and The Harrisonville Senior CitiThere will be special speakers the Shamah Singers on Feb. 1. zens will meet Feb. 25 at noon, and singers including Rev . Paul Rev. Clyde Henderson, presi- weather permitting, at the town Chapman and the New Life Singers dent of the crusade, invites !he pub- house. This is a regular monthly on Monday; Rev. Clyde Henderson lic. meeting. and the Solid Rock Singers on ·Crusade for Christ scheduled Seniors to meet OPEN FRIDA'f. 8:00A.M. DLL8:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. . - 'TIL 5:00 P.M. . FREE DELIVERY FREE FINANCING FOR YOUR BUDGET WITH APPROVED CREDIT $300 MINIMUM People in the news NEW YORK (AP) -- Old rockabilly mixed with new country and rock ' n' roll when the legendary carl Perkins was intrOduced at the Hard Rock Cafe by Clint Black and the two performed onstage. Perkins was honored Tuesday at the 8th annual Hard Rock Cafe Industry Party. Perkins. 59, who had throat cancer surgery last spring, sang his most famous tune, "Blue Suede Shoes." He is best known for his 1956 version of the song. Elvis Presley recorded it later. Perkins also perfomed a cut from his latest album, " Friends, Family and Legends. •' "Honey, my nerves are going this way and thataway," said Patins, schmoozing upstairs in the VIP lounge with Black and his acuess wife, Lisa Hartman, before they performed. "That an old rockabilly lilce me could be honored like this - 1never dreamed it." "Carl was knocking me out wilh his stuff before anyone else,'' said Black, 30. "I told him, I'll intrOduce you to New York anytime you wanL I'm thrilled to be able to do Ibis.' ' Pettills ~ted a guirar.to the Hard Rock s collection. -- Kitty Dukakis, a recovering alcoholic, is counseling others with alcoholism. While husband Michael teaches at Florida Atlantic University this winter, Mrs. Dukakis is interning three days a week at Wayside House, a 24-bed non-profit center for women addicted to drugs or alcohol. "I think I could have gotten sober at Wayside," Mrs. Dukakis said Tuesday. She doesn't think most people can kick bad habits on their own. SUPER . RECLINER SALE ~·7"~-· ~~· ·· · . . ...... , · - ~· '"" ' ' . ··'· :~ . '• \' ~-. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country singer Emmylou Harris will be mducted Saturday night as a member of the Grand Ole Opry. "She has a deep appreciation for the Grand Ole Opry and its members - past and present and her music has always reflected those traditions." said Hal DIU'ham, Opry general manager. Harris won Orammy awards for such hits as "Blue Kentucky Girl" and " That Lovin' You Feelin' Again," with Roy Orbison. She was the Country Music Association's Female Vocalist of the Year in 1980. Her albums include "Trio," recorded with Dolly Parton and Linda RonstadL DELRAY BEACll, Fla. (A!') R11.S24t.io RECUNERS-.. . 1TS TIME FOR DOMINO'S PI1ZA" r---- -,---., ~~~ 1o1..c I ~;~ I · I ~~ '8.99 I II ,::!~Wzu II I • ' 111.$329.00 RECLINERS."""'"""'~6f . sut.oo REaJNERS-...... .}299 I I . OneLaqe I Deluxe pizza 1· plus4colu 1 I I I I I I' I }309' .... $469.00 IECLINERS......:., ... ...S379' .a.,. $419.00 RKUNERS..- -5399' :a.,.$379.80 RECUNERS......... Sf0.99I I ..••5199 · •' 992· 2124' .., ·lllldtlil" 'Mills l-t. ll1 II • wl1buhtM,.:.t'r ...._.ellf ., •aa't alan .-a•,. 't ~. ibhtul t ' . 'S DOWIITOWI POMEIOY � 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 01. January 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 January 23, 1992 kearns