http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2294df029fe9abf906b89ae39851539.pdf 8977b8b101e1cc59ea4e92b7d54fb807 PDF Text Text ' ' :P.ge..-12~The Dally stml_nel Wednesday, February 5, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TAMPICO CITRUS PUNCH $ 29 Monday thru Sunday' 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . Pick 3: 834 Pick 4: 0414 Cards: 10-H; 3-C; 2-D; 8-S Super Lotto: PageS GALLON STORE HOURf Ohio Lottery Top-ranked Duke upset by Tar Heels 14-21-24-35-36-47 Kicker:S07620 •• CARNATON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. HOT COCOA MIX PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 2THRU FEB. 8, 1992 10 ENVELOPE PAK ( $ 119 Steaks /Roasts..... ,s. PORK BUn FRESH BAKERY DOZEN La. Vol. 42, No. 192 Copyrighted 1892 a year when fully implemented and promote "universal access .to health insurance for aU ·of our citizens." More !han 90 million AIDericans would be helped, he said. It would still be up to individuals to get their own insuranr e, SuiIivan said. "Certainly this is volun· tary and this is in the American spirit," he said. · But Sen. John D. Rockefeller, D·W.Va., said, "It just doesn't do the job" 10 provide universal cov· erage and hold down spiraling costs. "What the president appears to be suggestio$ is to have seniors through Medtcaid ·paying for the uninsured, which is an incredible irony .... " said Rockefeller. "It's robbing poor Peter to pay poor Paul. •·• Both Sullivan and Rockefeller appeared on ABC's "Good Morning America." Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said the Bush proposals were good, but won't solve !he.cost questions. "This program i~ ~oing to ~epend heavily upon indtvtduals usmg !he credits. Many of !hem won't, and they won't be covered," said Pack· wood, who predicted the health battle won't really be joined in Con~ress until after this year's elecuons. Bush was traveling to Cleveland to announce his health care initia· Beef Chuck coMBo PAcK.Ls. USDA CHOICE BONEI!SS BEEF BOTTOM $2 49 Round Steak........... FLAVORITE $189 Boneless Ham ......... OSCAR MAYER $119 1eners................ oz. Turkey~······ PEPSI PRODUCTS .18.6 2LITER LB. LB. SPAGHETTI 16 oz. s 16 PROCLAMATION SIGNED· The Meigs County Commissioners have declared February as Children's Dental Health Month. Pictured as lhe proclamation Is signed, fronl 1-r, are Com· RUFFLES SJ39 s. ~0. 1 WHITE .Potatoes...........1o Las. 1 $3 99 Velveeta.......... $299 TONY'S ·3 Pizza .. ~ ............... · · 99( 99( TV Dinners... ~ ..~10·12'0Z. ~· 2YO Mdk........... GALLON .KRAFT CHEESE · e.2LB. LOAF ' SUNSHINE . Dog Food........... MONTE 20ib.bag , . , STARKIST TUNA.. 6·.5 o~. 2jS1 MAsnl ILEND COFFEE 34.5 oz. $299· POTATO CHIPS COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP)- A bill in the Republican-controlled Senate·!hat woulll draw new lines for Ohio's congressional districts faces ail uncertain future in the House where majority Democrats have a biD or !hei)- own. The Republican proposal was expected to pass the Senate today. Legislauve leaders, hoping to · · Reg. $1.99 Size s ' 29 LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK CONNIE KARSCHNIK, RN CAKES Karschnik to·head Meigs TB office I ( Connie Karschnik, R. N. has been named executive director of the Meig·s County Tuberculosis Office located on !he second floor of !he Meigs Multipurpose Build· ing on Mulberry Heights. She rt~places Joan Tewksbary, R. N. who retired in late January afternearly ·l3r.earsinthatposiiion. Karschntk said that she expects no change ih !he general operatioDS.oftheoffiCe- . ~Karschnlk received her nursing degrees Cram the Hocking Tecb!li· cal Collese and has had a wide variety of nuning experience: slic has ~ at Vete18Ds Memorial Hospil81, Holzer, and St. Joseph' Hospital, at Americare Nursina FacUlty, and lpel!t over two years It ihe Meigs · County Health Depanment. . ' SM.reJ!del with her husbilnd, John P. ~. and 1 14 year old 101 1 loteph Kevin, oa Flai· wOodl RoW,l'umoroy. Another. SOD,1011 JC,eltlt, 11 In tile Navy S!l· tioned in Soulh Clrolbla. ' . BANQUET • ·. , , r TOILET nSSUE MORTON .FRIED ~~ ·cHICKEN CHARMIN 4ROtl. PKG •. · 99(. .,\ missioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush. Back, 1-r, are Amy Oblinger, RDH; Bridget Rllchle and Belb Cremeans, all starr members or Dr. Larry D. Kennedy, DDS; and Dr. Kennedy. Senate to vote on GOP redistricting bill 5 79 BR~UGHTON • BY KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council Wednesday evening agreed unanimously to support the proposed prison for Mei~s County. Meeting Wtth council at their regular session was Perry Smith, a resident of !he village, in regard to the selling of the village dump truck and !he purchasing of a new police cruiser. Smith expressed extreme inter· est in .the village and he made several suggestions on how the truck could be utilized. He also stated coopenition is the key word to m:ike-tllm~'51JOr~ ·within the lage, refemng 10 residents. · Council explained that the vii· lage is handicaPPed by the factlhat !here are not (uil-time employees. This also poses a problem for council insofar as a IIUClc driver is concerned. Smith offered his services in any way that would be beneficial to !he village. Council will consider keeping !he uuck as no bids were received for the purchase of it, it was decid· ed. Mayor James Pape reported that the new mower needs a new belt and the older mower needs repair. Council will investigate tl)e most beneficial alternalives. Arrangements were made to have Council chambers cleaned and a light repaired ori the outside of the building. II was also reported !hat the new shelter house has been completed. It was decided that Council will enforce !he ordinance stating dogs must be conrmed to owners proper· ty, and !hat failure ti> comply with this ordinance will result tn being summoned 10 court and rmed. The Mayor's repon was accept· ed in the amount of $1 ,741.50. The police chief's report vil- MUELLER'S . tive in a speech to the Greater Cleveland Growth Association. He was then flying on to Las Vegas, Nev., and vote-rich California, where he will promote his health care package in San Diego. The president wants 10 pay for the package pan! y by paring back expected growth in Medicaid health care subsidies for the poor and Medicare programs for the elderly and handicapped. "My plan ensures that people can fmd health care, choose health care, afford health care and keep health care," Bush said in a speech Wednesday to the Small Business Legislative Council. . Democrats and some health· induslry officials claim Bush's pro· posed tax credits vouchers will not provide the now uninsured with enough money to meet the cost of health insurance premiums. And the proposed limits on Medicaid and Medicare spending growth "could be devastating," said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D·Tcxas, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Ron Pollack, executive director of Families USA, a private advocacy group for the poor, said Bush's plan would cause doctors and hospitals to shun Medicare and Medicaid patients and cause some increased costs to be shifted to other patients. Several Democratic proposals would impose limits on all medical costs and guarantee coverage through so-called "pay or play" systems requiring employers to etther provide health insurance or pay into a general system where their employees could receive cov· erage. Among other things, Bush's plat! would: - Provide vouchers or tax credits worth up to $1,250 a year for individuals, $2,500 for couples and up 10 $3,750 for families of three or more for the purchase of health care. - Allow health care tax deducContinued oo page 3 Syracuse Village Council supports proposed prison in Meigs County o11. $169 A llultlmedlo Inc. Newopopor Bush offers all Americans 'best health care' • · . FLAVORITE 2 Sectlon1,121'11gea 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 6, 1992 WASHINGTON (AP) - President BYsh pledged today to give all - Americans access 10 "the world's best health care." He wants to help the uninsured buy health coverage by limiting spending growth on Medicaid and Medicare patients. Bush today was formally unveil· ing his election-year health care package in Cleveland. It would provide $100 billion in vouchers and laX breaks to the poor and mid· die class over five years to buy medical insurance, according to adminis!J'ation and congressional sources. . Health and Human Services Secretary Louis W. Sullivan. said today the plan will cost $35 btllion ( DONUTS Leg Quarters........ 49 s 79 WHOL~ 59( Fry1ng Ch1ckens ... iCHICKEN USDA CHOICE BONELESS Low tonight near 30. Friday cloudy. High near 40. . · .. '' Deputies probe one-car accident A one-car accident on State Route 124 at Miltersville resulting in minor injuries to the driver and moderate damage to his vehicle was investigated by deputies of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby Wednesday about 10 p.m. According to !he repon, Charles E.. Fink, 21 , Middleport, was trav· cling east on 124 at Per Monkey andlost~trolofhtsi982I;latsun. avoid ~partisan confrontation, agreed that cac~ chat~ber w~~ld . pass tiS own v~ton ana thata)Oint conference' committee would 1ry to resolve differences. House Democrats on Wednes· !lay announced their plan to reduce the dtstncts from 21 to 19. It appeared 10 threaten the re-electio_n prospects of two or more Repubh· can mcumbents. The Senate plan, recommended for passage Wednesday by the ref· erence and oversight commiuee, could jeopardize lhe political future of some Democratic members of Congress. · · Rep. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Hei~hts, sponsor of the House bill, indtcated a comprQmise will be sought. " It likely is not wl!at we will wind up with,'' she said. Republicans said the same of their proposal when it was in!J'O· duced. Ohio is losing two U.S. House seats next year because of national population shifts noted in the 1990 Census. The ~cle ~entofftherl_ladway on the nght. S!IUCk an electric com' pany pole JWdc WlfC, causing ,!be •' of = '•• Crisp sentenced Jack W. Crisp was sentenced Thursday Ia 18 months ln. prison, and will be required lo serve thai lime unless he can produce $50,000 in bail. He was also rmed $5,000. Crisp entered a plea of no contest In November to five misde· meanor counts of receiving Chrislmas bonuses lolaling $5,000 while serving on tbe Leading Creek Conservancy District Board of Directors. He appeared before Judge Roger Jones in Meigs County County Common Pleas Court. Jones was assigned to tbe Crisp case because Judge Fred W. Crow lll was the prosecuting allorney wben I he investigation of Crisp's activities at LCCD began. A January sentendng,hear!ng was postponed after Crisp was 1ransported to Holier Me'dl9!l Center for trealmfpt or chest pains. ·.. Jim'es,. ~p'i!Ptl9n orajad"sentelice JW!P,· ~~~e,In spile or lbe plea bargain agreement reached between Speclil Pi'Hsecutor K. Robert Toy and Defense Counsel Wi!Jiam G. McLI!Il~ a•d;Wllliam N. Ea~hf!.S In November. Thai plea bargain agreement, among other thing's, called for no jail time and an unsupervised probationary period of one year. Judge Jones refused to allow a statement from lhe current Leading Creek board to be read on lhe courl record by Athens Allorney Thomas Hodson. The contents of lhal statement are nol known, and Hodson was unwiUing to release tbe information contained within the • stalemenl unless il coold be read on lhe record. • Crisp stated al Thursday's hearing thai he had since made reslllu· lion ror the bonuses, which were received between 1984 and 1988. showed that he investigated one · and Dennis Wolfe; recreation and breaking and entering with theft scheduling, Dennis Wolfe, chair· and the subject were apprehended; man Jim Hill, Kenny Buckley and one vehicle theft and two anemp!ed Bill' Roush; news media, Katie . !hefts and vandalism of one vehi· Crow; London Pool, Bill Roush,· cle an'd keys stolen from a vehicle. Kenny Buddey, Dennis Wo~e .and All subjects were apprehended. Jim Katie Crow; health and santlauon, Connolly issued 29 traffic tickets Jim Hill, Katie Crow and Jack and !Ootherviolations. Williams; building inspection , The mayor named !he commit· Kenny Buckley, DeMis Wolfe and tees for the year: street committee, Jim Hill. 8ill Roush, chairman, Kenny The clerk treasurer monthly Buckley and Jim Hill; fin~e. Jack repon submined by Janice Lawson Williams, chairm~n. Kaue Cro~ sbowed balances in all funds as foland Jim Hi!l; ordmance, Dennts . IQws: general, $5,083.72; street Wolfe, chairman , lack Wtlltams- construction, $13,014.57; highway, and Katie Crow; safety, emergency $3 142.96; fire, $3,917.64; water, and fire, Kenny Btickley, chatr· ss',040.47; guaranty meter,' man, Jim Hill and Dennts Wolfe; $2,420.28; cemetery, $79.42. Tolal planning and· development, Katte for all funds is $35,699.06. · Crow, chairman, Kenny Buckley Parks di~trict ritay seek one-mill levy in May By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Parks Distfict may place a one-mill tax levy on the Mar ballot, according to . District Duector Mary Powell. Pdwelldiscu!sedthatproposal with !he Meigs County Commissioners when !hey met in regular session on Wednesday morning. According to Powell, the district has severallong·term goals for the county's Parte system, but fund lim· itations prohibit action on those goals. A one-mill levy, if passed, would create a budget of $223,697 for parks projects each year. Among !he projects .being proposed by ·the district' s board or directors are countyWide riverfront · development in each of lhe county's riverfront viljages, development of recreational facilities, and implementation of athletic pro- ·, grams such as tennis p~ogram s ; alonl with the "punt, pass and kick program that was held las( summer. Powell also stated that if such a levy is placed on the ballot and passes, a countr "grant program~ could be admintsteied throUgh ·!he parks district wh.ich would 'llak~ funds available 10 villages for use in their parks and recreational facil: Continued on page 3 S8fi10f " d sen . t ence.d Ofl Novem. ber ·rape ch·af ges · Thomas E. Sanford New wire to wrap arou~d the pow~r York was sentence6 on race line& 'l1l;at resulted m ~ short ctr· charges on Wednesday morning Y cuit whtc~ temporanly cu~ off Meigs County Common Pleas pow~r upmer ·from .the acctdent Coun Judie Fred w. Crow m. site. · Sanforil, who plecl guilty til the The Sy~ilse Fire Department rape of two teenaged alrls in and Syracuse Emergency S'j:lad Pomeroy late last year, was sen· were called to IJie.scene and mk · tenced to a: term of not lea dian 10 waiiWDOrled to Vetcrant Memo- · nor mcxe than 25 years in· pri8on on rial ~1~ whenl be was treated each of two char&cs of rape, each arid Te!eaMd ·, . • ' "'--·being an qgravlled felony of,' ~ Pink Wll Cited to ~ , ..uunty fi111 de Couf.~ cJ.pa of~~wu charpd In connec:lllll1111 velllcle apt! far--·~a lion with lncldenll wlllcb ocewti::d , !ftOIOr vehicle whUe under t e . in November, 1991 , Jud.P Crow mOuenc:e. ' ' · · ordered that · the sentonees be ·,vi~lent erilnC:S ·and .this is ~ly served consecutively, or one after a violent ctuilc • have a riaht by the 0\hCf. 10 make a totallll8fCiale statute to be present and to Slate to sentence of 20 10 SO ~· accord·. the coun w!lal they believe the sen· ing to the coun's Criminal Bailiff tcnce should be," Gerard said. ''The Paul Gerard. . law is a guarantee that the victim is · The sentencing hcarina was hOt !ell out the JIR!CCSI·" ori&inally. SC! for ~Y, ~ ~ "In this Jlllfi!Cular ~· ~ court defayed unul the ffi!utred vtcUm received a wntten v.lctim tmpact impact statel)lent'was completed. statement fro·m the prosecuting Sailford was ~ted by Meigs attorney's offiCe, and an oral ~tate· COUIIl)' Public Defelldci Charlea H. ment was made by ·a family mem, Knlpt. while .•mi!Ft l'IQiecu1018 bet (plreats) of the victim's, 11 the · Linda R. Warner and Georac · sontenelnghearing,"Gellrdsald. McCinhy iepm ented tho 11110. Accordlnft to Gerard,. the oral ''Persons who are victims pf statement w I be transcnbed and ' ' forwarded, along·with a colly of the .; written statement, to the state . prison system to become a part of : Sanford's records, and to be a part ' of ~Y future consideration by the . ~le board. . : Sanford was on parole from i · court in New Yollt at the lime of · the most recent offenses, and will • be returned to New Yorlt on a · J!lltOIO viQtation, Once he hal com· : plctcd his sentence thn, he will be : , ~wmocl to Obio 10 begin his lell· · teneina on the Meiss County · charles, �·~ commentary The Daily _Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JIIITERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 81"'U.TKOIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily PreS. Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjecc to editing and must be signed with name, address and 1<lephone number. No unsigned leti<IS will be published. Letters should be in good tasl<, addressing issues, not personalities. .. . ' ::Letters to the editor Meigs County assets : ·Dear Editor, . · We hear so many negative · :;emarks and comments about ; Meigs County ; unemployment, · -welfare, roads to nowhere , no : industry; you name it; and Meigs . ·County has been the buu of iL But, · :how many people see the good :ll!ings about our county and come : ·ferth and give them the credit they • deserve? : Before you get tired of reading : this and go on to the funnies; I - would like to mention some of · Meigs County's assets, two of : which being our Emergency Medi· • cl!l Service and Veterans Memorial : Hospilal. • - On January 10, I fell in my : home and broke my hip. The : Racine Emergency Squad was · called, and they arrived in minutes. : J·was tenderly carried from my : upstairs, and taken to Veterans · ~ emergency room; where there was : no waiting. (I have heard some · . people say they waited two hours to gel a splinter removed from thetr ?). ·I was taken care of immediately by an emergency room doctor, reg· istered nurse, and others. (X-ray and lab techs.) 1 was soon made comfonable; yes, even wilh a broken hip; they can make you comfortable; and I don't mean just with medication , but with their "care". I had a ptn put' in my hip on Sunday morning. It wasn't quite as nice as going to church; but I was among friends, so that helped. I spent six more days in the hospital and everyone was so kmd and helpful. I would like to thank everyone individually, but that would be impossible. The cards, flowers, phone calls, visits, all the chun:hes for thetr prayers; and last but not least, my own family, for their support and T.L.C. I feel as tf I am the luckiest and richest person on earth, to have them, and you, my Meigs County friends. Sincerely, Ann L. Boso, Portland, Ohio Tlluraday, Februa~ 6, 1992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel '. .... .... .. •. • Against prison .::Dear - Editor. •• Soulsby and his deputies. We as • • 1 was beginning to think I was residents who oppose a pnson · t he only person liv!ng in Meigs being loca~ here .c~ri do some· • ~ounty who was agamstlocaung a thmg about 1_1 by vmcmg our op1~· : penitentiary here, until I read Mr. · 1on. If we s1t 1dly by and let th1s ; Rowe's recent letter to the editor. happen who,can ~e bl~ but our· • · · 1 am for industry being located selves? Doli t wrut unul1t s 100 late : here but would like to be able to to say NO. Write your letters of : ~y ~ur county is lcnown for some- protest now! Maxine D. SeUers :Wing besides a penilCJitiary and~ .:Well-known "Meigs County .,.,_. : :':"~ng is being done 10 dis· ::COurage growing and selli~ "l_be ;*een stuff" by our sheri!!_1Jm ... .·.•. •. Sets record straight : ~Edilor. ••• On Tucsda!. January 28, I was :~stiQPed b{ Channel 13 about : JIIY feelinp on the possibililies of :'* iP Couuty JCIIIIIB .• prison. I ·:inr ISktd _.. questtCJIS. :·.· Tile iauo wu who was for llld "1tbo was against the prison. Tbe '!iaedia used a small segment of :,mat lllid to lll8kc it ~ I was • . ;...... . ~ This IS not true :JiliJ, I liD Cor ' die prison,, I wu :fi!tel'if I IIIII •Y COIICCIIil far I . . . . . . . . . illll)' blct yrd', Ill :lit lltJIIicit I would have~ · ;c6ia:GD fer m1 mpthcr, ~ , •illlle IAIIrt 1110 wu choleR . ; :;.; · IIMJiher IIIII flillcr live abcll1t 1 • tltllllbO ... l:. 'llleiiiOdil UIOd this JIIIIIIJOto :pielli of wba( I uid to mate 11 the piiOIIIIId' •lilllllnl could .be farther from the :_. J-.,... ;pua. . . . .. .•.,,.. ...•. •• ••• Violet fi!Mtlt .l'llmeloy. Olllo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OH 10 Weath er Thursday, February 6, 1992 Friday, Feb. 7 · so Havel had plenty to thank Zappa for. He was so grateful, in fact, that he impetuously created the special ambassadorship for Zappa. The musician left town with Havel's praise in his ears and the adulation .of hundreds of fans who treated him as a Czech national hero. He was even 'talking about applying for citizenship. Two weeks later, Baker came to town carrying an old grudge. It dated from 1985, when Susan Baker and other well-connected Washington wives, including Tip· per Gore, wife or Sen. Alben Gore, D-Tenn., -formed Parents Music Resource Center. The group's objective was a music ratings sys· tern similar to the movie ratin~s. based on sex, obscenity and vto· lence. · Zappa, the purveyor of aU three in his lyrics, came to Washington for a showdown before the Senate Commerce Committee. He was unrelenting in his criticism of the ratings idea. He ridiculed Susan Baker and the others, calling them "a group of bored Washington housewives," and said they wanted to "housebreak all composers and performers because of the lyrics of a few." Za~pa even mimicked Susan Baker s Southern accent. This was too much for Sen; Slade Gorton, R· Wash., who snapped at Zappa dur· ing the hearing. calling him "boor· ish, incredibly and insensibly insulting.' ' James Baker remembered the insult When he arrived in Prllgue, on the heels of Zappa's appoint· ment as trade representative, Baker had his surrogates convey his dis· pleasure to Havel. It was delicately phrased as "advice," suggesting FORD MERCURY The Problem NAIL FUNGUS FUNGI NAIL® Try this safe, simple, effective n:medy for the symptoms <if embarrassing nail fun· gus . Fu11gi Nan-fights thick, sp lit . ~iscol­ on:d nails . 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FURTH DRUG - .,,., trne '*"* ,_ GAS...................................................o.oo ........................................................49.00 AEBAT~ ........................................400.00 -~ INVOICE.....................................7,865.97 GAS...................................................o.oo +.......................................................49.00 REBATE.........................................SOO.OO PRICE...........................$9,925.70 VCR • Camcorder TV · Microwave Repairs •Auto. •A/C FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVI~E .... Si:J. ,_. ~ ~== .~ GeWJfar E 1111 S.I!JIJ!I • lWtiTedt· GE •• RCA ~- • .. &e •Auto. •A/C •PS •PS •PI •PI •V·6 •A/C •RecrWiper •AI Power •Power ·Po~ -" •17,989 50 LOADED ~~~~~-· 15,324 •16,3 10 a a ' .. ~ Soow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Via AS6<1<iated Prest; GrapliCliNet ------Weather--.,.---South-Central Ohio Tonight, becoming cloudy with a slight chance of drizzle or Our· ries. Low near 30. Chance of pre· cipitation 30 percent. Friday, con· siderable cloudiness with a slight chance of flurries . High near 40. ' Chance of snow 30 pen:ent. Extended rorecast: Saturday through Monday: Chance of snow Saturday and Monday. Fair on Sunday. Highs in the 20s. Lows in mid·leens to mid· 20s Saturday and 10·20 Sunday and Monday. - Bank reports increased earningsJ8th straight year Raben E. Evans, president and at year end ·1990." Evans a)so reported other events chief executive officer, reported that Peoples Bancorp Inc., Mariet· that have occurred since year end ta, completed 18 consecutive years 1991. Effective after the close of business at rear end I 991, The orincreased earnings in I99 I. New income of $3,615,000 was Peoples Banking and Trust Compa· 4.5 percent above the 1990 total. ny, an affiliate of Peoples Bancorp Primary earnings per share was Inc., purchased a banking office in $3.29 in 1991 , compared to $3.12 Middlepon. Peoples Bancorp Inc. now oper· per share in I990. Assuming full dilution, earnings per share ated 17 banking offices in five increased 5.5 percent to $2.86, counties in Southeastern Ohio. compared to $2.71 in 1990. The Also on Feb. I, The Peoples Bank· average number of shares outstand· ing and Trust Company acquired ing was slightly reduced in 1991 all the deposi!S and selected loans through the ~hase of shares for from Libeny Savings Bank, located in Marietta. Liberty Savings Bank the Corporauon's treasury. Peoples Bancorp continued its was placed into receivership with record of annual dividend growth, the Resolution Trust Corporation in paying out $1,057,000 to stock· May, 1991. In addition to Lhe pur· holders, 6 percent more than in chase of assets and assumption of deposit liabilities, The Peoples 1990. The ~orporation reported steady Banking and Trust Company will gtowth· with loans increasing, 6.3 receive a short-term option to pur· percent, deposits up 4 percent, chase the Liberty Savings Bank stoCkholders equity up 9.6 percent real estate. Following these recent addi· and tolal assets increasing 2.8 per· cent for the year ended Dec. 31, tions the total assets of Peoples Banc~rp Inc. now exceed $450 mil· 1991. Evans stated, "Despite negative lion. Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a South· reports about the United States economy, Ohio banks continue to eastern Ohio bank holding compa· be among the best capitalized with ny with headquarters in Marietta. strong earnings records ·in recent Banking subsidiaries are The Peo· years. People 1)ancorp Inc. has pies Banking and Trust Company remained pan of that growth with . with offices in Marietta, Athens, primary capilal now standing at 8.6 Belpre, Lowell, Middleport, Nel· percent of total assets. Book value sonville, and The Plains, and The per share of outstanding common First Nation!~~ Bank of Southeast· stock increased to $29.23 ·at Dec. em Ohio with offices in Caldwell, 31, 1991, up from $27.06 per share Chesterhill, and McConnelsville. --Area deaths-Carl G. Sauvage Carl Gene Sauvage, 42 , of Mason, W.Va., died Tuesday, Feb. 4,1992 at SL Marys Hospital, Hunt· ington, W.Va. He was born Feb. 14, 1949, in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Carl G. Sauvage and Helen R: Sauvage of Syracuse. He was a supervisor for the town of Mason. Survivors include his wife, Teresa "Susie" Sauvage; one son and daughter-in-law, Carl Gregory and Cathy Sauvage of Pomeroy; a son James M. Sauvage of San Diego, Calif.; twin children, Andrew S. and Andrea Sauvage, at home; one step-daughter, Leanna J. Gibbs of Mason; father and moth· er-in·law, Ray and Billie Jean Dawson of Mason; and one grand· daughter. . - Graveside services will be held I p.m. Saturday at Sunrise Memory Garden, with the Rev. George Stocks Bush ... P will Co"ection 8:00 Hospital news Hoschar officiating. Friends may call at the Veterans Memorial Foglesong Funeral Home on Friday WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS from 6-9 p.tn. In lieu of nowers, the family · Judith Wolfe, Pomeroy, and requests that contributions be made Burena Grucser, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES to the Mason County Chapter of • None. the American Heart Association. HOLZEI,l MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Feb. 5 • Doris Cole· man, George Holley, KayIa Jewett, April Moore, Jacob Parsons, Wilma Scarberry, and Donald Foredosure awardecl A foreclosure has been granted Willis. in Meigs County Common Plros Births, Feb. 5 • Mr. and Mrs. Coun to Famlers Bank and Savings Raymond Kimes, a daughter, Company against Terry Wyatt, and Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Wolfe, ottiers, in i the amount of a son, Syracuse. $25,588.65. • . Divorces, dissolution nied . The Daily Sentinel Divorce· actions have been med in Meigs County' Common Pleas (USPS 21S·II80) Coun by MeliSsa S. Raybw'n, Rut· Publit~hed every ftRcmoon, Monday land, agains1 Breu L. Rayburn, through Friday, lll Court St., Pomeroy, by the Ohio VRII(Iy P\lb1ithinl Point Pleasan~ W.Va.; and by Sue Ohio Company/Mullime~ia Inc., Pomeroy, Ann Yates, Middleport, against Ohio 46769, Ph. 9!12·21 66. Sec:ond cl•• p<wt.aae poid al Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ Timothy Dalefyat.es, Westerville. An action for dissolution of Mambcr: The Atisociatcd ~Ill, lnlRnd mariage has been med by John E. DRily PrcHM AHaOetation and the Ohio New11pnpar AaMociation , National Lyons IV, Racine, against Susan D. Advorli wing Raprelf'lntadve, Branham . Lyons, also of Racine. Nowapapar SAhli, · 733 Third Avonue, Court news Now YOrk, Now YOrk t0017. . •A/C c' . Rutland Court news •Ciearcoat Paint •All Power · RuUand Mayor Edward Martin fined four and seven others forfeit· ed bonds at Tuesday's session of- ,LOADED Mayor's l:oun.' POSTMASTER: sCnd oddrou change. lo Th• Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pumcroy, OHio 46769. ' SUIISCRimON KATES By Carrier or Motor Routo Ona Week........................................... tl .60 One MonLh:........................................$6.116 One YCRr....... ,......:.................... -~ .... $8~.20 81NOLECOPY · PRICE D•ily.............................................26 C...to Forfeiting tionds were: John Richardson, New Haven, $55, SubJICribcn not dP-Iiring to pa)' th11. cani· ~g; Carol Russell, Pomeroy, er may mnriL in advance direct Lo Tht'l $SO, speeding; James Cantrell, Oalllpolil O..ily Trit.une on • 3.8 or 12 month buta. Credit will be given an'ler McAnhur, SS4, speodi111: Kenneth each Week. Searles, RuU111d, $50, speeding; No ~ubaetiptlon• by mntl JX!rmltt.ecl in Dwaln Edwards, Pomeroy, $59 •. are11 where home aniar aervice Is apeeclina: 1ohn Blaet!nlr,l'llmeroy, avnilablo. $53, spiiCdlng; llld Ronald Fenton, Moll 8oltoGrlptl..,. ' lllllda Ollila Coant)t Winchosler, $55, speeding. t3 Wocko........................................ l21 .84 . Fined for speeding violations 26 Wockit ................. ......................_. .. 843.16 wer.c: Tim Frye •. Rutland, ~54; Gll Weolut .........................................$84.78 Oolllo c .. nl)' Chris Huuon, Rl!llaDd, $51; Timo- 13 WteklOollklo ...... ,.......... l , ......... ,................40 thy Crowe, Pomeroy, $53; Carl 28 Weelul ........ ~ .................... j.,,,~,j.,,.1415.110 Gll Woekl .............:............................wuo Bobb, Radcliff, $48. ' 111742 1 ~ WI REPAIR ILL MilES . I HOME ENTERTAINMENT .(EtffER ltl WU1' ••••••• 110 Hlab ScreeC 1 ,, ' much of Georgia and Sotith Caro~· na today, while a storm front over the Great Lakes region could brillg snow tb northern Michigan and Minnesota. Elsewhere, conditions we•e mild, although sides were cloudy in the South and there was heavy fog early today in the Pacific Nort!l· west. EMS units have busy 24 hours· .. •I Columbus I 39' I W.VA •V·6 " PA. IMansfield I 39' I• Showers T·stonns Rain Flum·es By Tbe Associated Press Today is ThUJ5day, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1992. There are 329 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fony years ago, on Feb. 6, 1952, Britain's King George VI died; he was succeeded to the throne by his daughter, Elizabeth II. On this date: In 1756, America's third vice president, Aaron Burr, was born in Newark, New Jersey . In I 778, the United States won official recognition from France as the two nations signed a pair of trroties in Paris. In 1788. MassachuseUs became the sixth stau: to ratify the U.S. Consti· tution. In 1815, the state of New Jersey issued the first American railroad charter to John Stevens, who proposed a rail link between Trenton and New Brunswick. (The line, however, was never built.) In I 895, baseball legend Babe Ruth was born in Baltimore. In I 899, a peace treaty between the United States and Spain was ratified by the U.S. Senate. In 1933, the 20th Amendment to the Constirution- the "lame duck" amendment- was declared in effect Dear Editor. On behalf of the committee to purchase the piano for the Meigs County Infirmary, I want to say a big thanks. We still do need some more donations. If you like to give on this project, please give by Feb. 9 (Sun). The final choice for the piano wiU made a few days later. A dedication date will be announced later. Send donations to Joan May, Box 16, Rutland, OH 45775 or give to Eugene E. Underwood or Jane Wise. Thanks, Eugene E. Underwood. Minister, Rutland Church of Oltist The Solution e IND. any better through the weekend, the state by evening, bringing snow to National Weather Service said. · the mountains and hrovy rain to the Drizzle and snow nurries coasL tonight will tum into flurries and It should bring rain to Arizona snow on Friday as arctic air moves by tonight and to New Mexico by in behind the front. Highs on Fri- Friday. day could reach the 30s but temper· It could also produce showers in atures won't get out of the 20s Sat· Los Angeles. Las Vegas and urday and Sunday. Continued from page 1 Phoenix for the ne~t several days. The reconl high temperature for Rain fell on Las Vegas early today. lions for middle-income Americans On the East Coast, a storm was - those with incomes up to this date at the Columbus weather statiC~~ was 60 degrees in 1925. The $50,000 for individuals, $65,000 expected to bring heavy rain to for rouples and $80,000 for fami· record low was II below zero in 1977. lies of three or more. Sunset tonight will be at 5:56 - For self-employed persons, provide tax deductions equal to 100 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at On Wednesday at 12:13 p.m., percent of their monthly ~ealth· 7:34a.m. Racine squad went to Perry Run Around tbe nation care premiums. Road. James Suttle was taken to Rain fell on San Francisco early Veterans Memorial Hospital. -Cap federal payments to states for the $59 billion Medicaid today, carried by a heavy winter Pomeroy unit was sent to Butternut program . Increases over this year's storm lumbering into California Avenue and Lincoln Hill at 1:51 amount would be tied to population from the Pacific Ocean. Most of the p.m. for John Howard Day II. He growth, plus inflation, plus 6 per· rest of the nation enjoyed mild con· was taken to Veterans and later to cent next year. Funher increases ditions, with clear skies over the Holzer Medical Center. At 4:05 would be capped to inflations plus Midwest p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to 5 percent in 1994, plus 4 percent in The storm hitting California was State Route 681 East for Eula Lan· 1995, plus 3 pen:ent in 1996 and expected to spread across the entire don. She was taken to Holzer. plus 2 percent in I997. At 4:07 p.m., Syracuse units went to State Route 124 fot a motor vehicle accident. Romaine QfkS ••• Continued from page 1 Frederick was taken to Veterans. ities' budgets. Those "grant" must review and a(iprove aU subdi· At 4:29 p.m., Pomeroy unit was monies could be used to subsidi~ vision proposals In the county called to assist. Shann Minshall the village's pool and other rccre· before any lots are sold. was taken to Veterans. James Min· ational facilities, or to add other · In other business. the commis- shall, Sherry Milford and Milford facilities. sioners: Frederick refused treatment. The commissioners must autho· • authorized Carol Baker and At 5:12 p.m., P<imeroy unit was rize any levies that are placed on Gene Chaney to accept personal sent to West Main Street for Kenny the ballot by county agencies, recognizance hoods for the ViUage Wiseman, who was taken to Veter· although that authorization does of Pomeroy and Meigs County ans. At 5:34 p.m., Racine unit went not necessarily indicate an endorse· Court; to Vine Street. April Hudson was ment of the levy on the pan of the • appropriated a $10,000 certifi· taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. commissioners. No such action was cation from the county budget At 6:50 p.m., Rutland squad went taken yesterday, but the board · commission for the new Trial to State Route 124. Jeremy Lowe anticipated that a vote might be Coun Performance Standards Pro· was taken to O'Bieness Memorial taken at next week's meeting. gram in Meigs County Common Hospital. At 8:32 p.m., Rutland Three Meigs Countians were PleasCoun; unit went to State Route 684 for nominated to fill vacant positions • signed a proclamation declar • Louri Christian, who was treated at on the county's Revolving Loan ing Children's Dental Health Lhe scene. At 8:54 p.m., Rutland Committee. John Weeks was nomi· Month in February; unit went to State Route 684 to nated to replace the late Jim Diehl; • -approved a request from the assist. She was taken to Veterans · Jim Anderson to replace Robert Meigs County Prosecutor's Office and later to Holzer. At 10:18 p.m., Wingett, who resigned; and Paula to establish a Drug Enforcement Syracuse units went to State Route Thacker to replace Elizabeth Trust Fund account; 124 for a motor vehicle accident. Schaad, who left the committee - noted that no objections had Charles Fink was transported to when she took a state development been received for a new liquor per· Veterans. office position. Those nominations mit in Bedford Township. The On Thursday at 3:12 a.m., Rut· will not become effective until the request will now be mailed to the land squad went to Meigs Mine 2. nominees accept their appoint· Ohio Department of Liquor Con· Mark Richmond was transported to ments, although Thacker, Meigs trol. Veterans. At 5:45 a.m., Rutland County's new Economic Develop· Present at the meeting were unit went to Meigs Mine 2. David ment Director/Chamber of Com· Roberts, Highway Superintendent Jones was taken to Holzer. At 7:22 merce Director, has already indi· Ted Warn~r. Garage Qffice Man- a.m., Syracuse unit went to Main cated that she accept her ager David Spencer, Commissionappointment to the 00,00. ers Manning Roush and David Other members of that board are Koblentz and Clerk M!!'Y Hobstet· Millie Midkiff, Ernie Sisson and ter. Commissioner Rtchard E. William R. Wickline. Jones was at a meeting in Chilli· ·The commissioners discussed a cothe at the time of the commis· proposed subdivision of riverfront sioners' meeting. property in LebanOn Towns.hip owned by Edward and Patnc1a Name contest winner Schaekel. The plat map of that sub· Larry Ritchie of P. 0. Box 229, division was submitted to County Tuppers Plains, correcUy identified Engineer Philip M. ~oberts for the mystery farm pictured in the review yesterday: It IS expec~ed Sunday Times-Sentinel as that of that a special meeung of_th~ MeJ~S Steve and Janice Weber of Eagle County Planni~g CommiSSJ<?n. ~~u . Ridge Road. He was one of 16 to be held to rev1ew the subdJvlston make the correct identification and with the Schaekels. That group his name was selected as the win· ner in a random drawing. Ritchie will receive $5 from the Ohio Val· James Gaston was elected Vice ley Publishing Co. which ro-spon· President of the Columbia Town· . sors the contest with_the Meigs Soil ship Board of Trustees at the and Water Conservation District board's recent organizational meet· ing. It was inconenctly reported in The Daily Sentinel that Granville Sto_pt, the third member of the board, was appointed to that posi· tion. By Tbe Associated Press A wintery day is predicted for Ohio on Friday, thanks to.a cold front that's to pass across die state tonight. And it's not going to get MICH. Jack Anderson, Michael Binstern J0 day Ill • hIS • t ory Frigid weekend ahead for Ohioans . Accu· Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures that "an American should not serve as a trade representative fO( , Czechoslovakia." Baker's real objection was apparently twofold unavailable for comment, but his - he was still piqued over the confidants report that he blames insult to his wife, and he thought Baker. the appointment made Havel look Never mind the setback. Zappa amateurish. is still a busy and successful musi· So the Czechs, anxious to please ciao, malting videos under Lhe label the foreign minister of the world's Honker Home Video (named after biggest superpower, cooled on the his nose), and selling memorabilia Zappa appointment. They dragged under a company he calls Barfkotheir feet, explaining to Zappa that Swill. And, he continues to fight bureaucratic red tape was geUUJg m the establishment. He hasn't driven the way . Several months later, since 1969 because he refuses to Zappa was appointed unofftcJal stand in line for a license. He rails cultural ambassador. against big_ government and taxes. The successful conclusion of a He even hired two political consul· duel is not something gentlemen tants to do a "feasibility stud~" on boast about So Baker was unavail· a Zappa bid for president. Then able for comment and Havel JamesBakerwouldbeoutofajob. declined to discuss it. Zappa, who Copyright, 1992, United Feature is bauling prostate cancer, was also Syndicate, Inc. Seeks more donations Education- mine! Really: I' m not graced with two or three things to make my bill being educated, but it hasn't upset less. I think one way is to make me too much over the years less local calls, another is to call because I've been able to work at more in evenings, etc. I would hope jobs that fit my uneducated mind so they would give me the lesser I was able to keep my family intact amount without asking but I have My wife handed me the phone to study that two or three more bill, aU five pages, plus an adver· days. They try to tell me how it tisement buUetin, and said "Do you works by saying things like- prowant to see this bill?" Now I know posed usage sensitive service charges. which means, to me, if how uneducated I reaUy am. I studied it for three days and you call when they wan~ to you it's believe I got it figured out to a cheaper. I have reached one conclusion. small degree. If they owed me S22 I could tell We must pay for local service, "em why less than five pages so interstate access, e~change ser· maybe myineducation's not so bad. vices, inside wire maintenance, Another thing, I've learned. Jon~ distance calls, Ohio Sl!lte tax, are times when a phone is a : Dh1o local tax, federal exc1se tax, There great thing to have around, and : t.urrent charges, past ch~es. and they have educated me enough to : f]lwre charges, and believe 11 or not go ahead and pay the bill if I want • .we got a seventy-two hundrelh per to use it, but, all of that computer :lint credit for, temporary services, chit-chat is sure a test of education : ~hatever that is, and it did amount ·mine. · lo nine cents, so I appreciate that Brooks Sayre, ; The ad bulletin says I can do Syracuse • Zappa, a hero to ,Czechs, shot down by Baker WASHINGTON - When a Texan like Secretary of State James Baker defends the honor of his wife, ,it doesn't mauer how long he has to wait or how far he has to go to do it In the case we have uncovered, Baker diplomaticaUy used his sur· rogates to ace an American rock 'n' roll icon out of a job as the trade representative from Czechoslo· vakia because the rocker had publicly insulted Baker's wife Susan. This tale of international intrigue was toid to our associate Dale Van Alta by sourceS in Prague and Washington. Incredible, but true, is the fact that Czechoslo· valcian President Vaclav Havel did offer the job of special ambassador to the West on trade, culture and tourism to Frank Zappa. That is the Frank Zappa - Lhe man who has produced more than 50 albums mcluding "Freak Out," "Burnt Weeny Sandwich," "Uncle Meat" and "Weasels Ripped My Flesh"; the same Frank Zappa who named his children Moon Unit, Dweezil, Ahmet and Diva; the same Frank Zappa whose performance once featured a stuffed giraffe that squirted whipped cream on the audience. He is many things, but diplomat is not among them , thanks to Baker. Havel, a playwright known for absurd satire, met Zappa in Prague in January 1990, and the two men hit it off immediately. Havel had long been a fan of Zappa's musical genius and even credited his music as part of the inspiration for the anti-communist revolution . A Czech group, "The Plastic People of the Universe," named after one of Zappa's songs, copied his style and became an underground sensation in Czechoslovakia. Their revolution, ary lyrics so irritated the commu· nist government that the group was thrown behind bars for disturbing the peace. That mobilized Havel and other artists to form a dissident group that led the opposit'!tm and, after communism was toppled, formed the nucleus of the current Czech government The D~lly Senllnei-Page..:..-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .· . Street in Tuppers Plains for Ruby Miller. Miller was taken to Vetil~ ans. At 7:26 a.m., Racine unit w~t to Mile Hill Road. Twila Clark was treated but not transported. : ; SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 .. : . . �Thursday, February 6, 1992 ~~~ ~HE~~N , D k 18 d ~ ess riter . u e was e eated. Oklahoma s, tate was overwhelmed. Arkansas ost, too. It was a very bad nightiO be a . very good team Wednesday as lhe No. I, No. 2 and No. 5 teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll all lost. . The pretty good teams had a pretty bad night also, with No. 21 Oklahoma, No. 23 Florida State and No. 24 Georgia Tech falting. In the mght that wasn't No. 9 North Carolina upset No. i Duke 75-73, Nebraska knocked No. 2 Oklahoma State from the ranks of the unbeaten ·85-69, Tennessee defeated No. 5 Arkansas 83-81, Colorado stopped No. 21 Oklahoma 70-68 in overtime, Maryland downed No. 23 Florida State 93-85 and Clemson crushed No. 24 Geargia Tech 95·78 in overtime. rn other .game.s, No . 8 .Ohio pick~ the perfeet night for his best State beatW1seonsm 86-n, No. 12 colleg1ate performilnce. Missoun II?PJ>!ld Iowa .State 81•71, No. 15 MIChigan downed Northwestern 81-58, No. 18 Alabama · · beat .texas A&M ,74 -6J, .anil No. . .. . . 22 LSU beat Florida 70-50. · J'!te~mverslly of R10 Grande Duke was done in by a North men s mdoor track team placed Carolina team ranked ninth ihat second and the women's team was didn't make a 'single field g~ in seeo.nd in a meet at Denison Uni· the final9:30. The Tar Heels' Der- verslty last SaUICday. · rick Phelps scored the final points In men's results, Denison was of the game by hitting two free f~rst at. 73 points, Rio Grande secthrows with 44.5 seconds remain- ond w1~ ~3, Dayton third.with 16 ·· · and :>"llmmgton fourth w1th mne. mgThe Tar Heels brought an end to Demson placed first in women's Duke's 23-game winning streak_ . results at_79 points, Rio Grande the nation's longest. North Caroli- se~ond Wllh 40 and Wilmington na also snapped Duke's Atlantic th1rd w1th 27. Coast Conference regular-season In men's field events! Chad winning strcalc at!! games. · Cannon. (sophomore, Dublin) was NebraskaSS second !n the long_ium~ at18 feet, No. 2 Oklahoma St. 69 11-1/4 mches, wh1le Tim Mu1phy In Lincoln, Nebraska, Corn- (senior •. Z~nesville) and Blaise huskers point guard Jamar Johnson Reader (jumor, Waverly) wet!- rlCSt e · a~d second, respectively, In the brte~s hlg~ JUmp. Each posted a distance . . I; ofs1xfeet, fo~mches ..R~ralso placed second 10 the lrlple JUmp at 39 feet. s-112 inches. The Redmen were second in the eight-lap relay at 2:17.60. Marc The Eastern boys varsity and reserve doubleheader against Michigan (freshman, Kettering) Waterford, originally slated for Saturday, Feb.. I, has been reschedwas first in the 500 meter run at uled for Saturday, Feb. 15 at Waterford High School. 1:10.28, followed by Bryan Specht The Southern-Eastern boys varsity and reserve basketball con(freshman, Belpre) in second place tests, postponed from Jan. 25, will be rescheduled for Saturday, at 1:12.3 1. Mark Cline (senior, Feb. 22. Chillicothe) was first in the 1500 meter run at4:12.01 and Chad Benson (freshman, Glenford) was third irl the same event at 4:14.71. Thursday, February 6, 1992 Page-4 SVAC front~runners solid bets to 'Yin.Friday contest~ By G SPENCER OSBORNE 'ovPStalfWriter Ever one in the SVAC has Ia ed ~ine conference games ~xc~pt Hannan Trace and Soulh· western, who have played 10 _ a tribute to the Jan. 24 snowstorm thatmadethisincqualitypossible. Oak Hill, which has beaten Southern at home and swept Hannan Trace in its-final season series with that club for the first time since the 1987-88 season, has road games against Eastern (at Tuppers Plains Friday) and Southern (Feb. 14) before finishing conference play at home against Soulhwestem (Feb. 18) and Kyger Creek (Feb. 2i) · No date has been re-established for the Hill's home game against N'onh Gallia (the game was originally slated for Jan. 24 but was postponed because of the snowstOrm) though North Gallia principal/ath'letic direciOr/head coach Pat Stout said he anticipates a decision 01\ that matter shortly after Sunday's announcement of the pairings for the Division IV sectional lOurnament at the University of Rio Gtande . Southern is one game behind the Oilks and Hannan Trace is half a game' behind Southern . These three teams are solid bets to win Friday night's games and here's why. Oak Hlll vs. Eastern : Of the three front-runners Oak 1-Cill will have the hardest lime ~cause of Eastern's top guns_: seniors Tim Bissell ( 17.4 pts./game), Jeff Durst (16.8 pts./game) and Terry McGuire (11.4 pts./game), and freshman QJarlie Bissell (11.4 pts./gamc) and the fact that Greg Ullman's Eagles are still on the winning track after edging Miller 65-63 Tuesday night to exte nd their SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ............ IO 4 Eastern ................9 5 Soulhem .............. 7 7 Hannan Trace ...... 7 7 Nonh Gallia ....... .5 8 Kyger Creek ........5 9 Symmes Valley ... 3 10 Southwestern ....... ! !3 PF 936 969 1002 872 742 765 742 752 (Conference) Oak Hill .............. 8 I 644 Southern ..............? 2 689 Hannan Tracc ......7 3 681 Eastern ................6 3 603 Nonh Gallia .. ...... 5 4 560 Symmes Valley ... 2 7 509 Kyger Crcek.. ......2 7 487 Southwestem .......O 10 527 TOTALS ......... .37 37 4700 PA 816 981 906 956 860 846 812 1016 517 522 633 586 565 573 569 735 4700 (Reserves- SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southern .............. 9 0 519 294 Eastern ................ 8 I 422 348 Symmes Valley ... 5 4 396 406 Oak Hill ..............4 5 375 376 Kyger Creek ....... J 5 305 337 Hannan Trace ..... .3 6 365 451 North Gallia ....... .3 6 326 400 Southwestern....... ! 9 325 421 TOTALS ......... .36 36 3033 3033 Saturday's lost score Manchester 66, Symmes Valley 65 Weekend games Friday - Oak Hill at Eastern; Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace; Southern at Symmes Valley; Southwestern at North Gallia Saturday - Hannan Trace at Fairland; Symmes Valley at Portsmouth Notre Dame; South· western at New Bos10n; happy comnuls to stx games. (All Eastern averages are current as of the aformentioned ~a~e agamst Miller, as no other stausucs from that game were made available) . . To counter lh1s, Oak H1ll- a 75-59 wmncr over South Webster last Saturday - will need more off~nse. from 6-foot-7 redwood Chm S1mps~n (14 .. 3 pt.s./game), who seored e1ght pomts m each of his last two games.after be in~ held to fewer than 10 JUSt once m the firs.~ halfof the season. , Staymg the course would be what President Bush w?.uld te_ll junior point guard Be.nJI Lew1s (15.5 pts./game) and semorforward Bill Potter ( 11.4 pts./gamc) , because Potter has burned the nets for double figures in six of his last seven games . In addition, Lewis has a way of contributing heavily to the Oaks' cause while creating scoring opportunities for teammates such as senior forward Mike Turner (8.9 pts./game), who has contributed double_-digit offense in four of h1s last .f1ve games, and senior guard Dcvm Hale (87 pomts in 14 games). Southern vs. Symmes Valley Southern will find out Friday night that 12.5 miles (as lhe crow flies) in Lawrence County can make a difference. The To~a~oes, the victi!lls in Saturday mght s 92-77 dec1s1on at South Point, will be Eastern Eagles fans Friday night in their return to conference play after failing for the fifth time this season to pick up a wm outs1de ~e SVAC. . Southern s sh~ll:game stnke f~rce. w~1ch docsn t mclude offens1ve mamstays Roy Lee Ba1ley (15.6 pts./game) and Jeremy Roush · (12.8 pts./gamc), features a cast of players such as Mark Allen, Michael Evans and Scott Lisle. Sometimes there can be doubledigit cameos from people such as Joshua Codner, Russell Singleton. The point is, Symmes Valley won't know who will get hot, so Kevin Lewis' Vikings will have to play everyone with equal respect. The Vikings may be the most dangerous 3·10 team in the association, and the rest of the league Southern included - knows this to be true. Valley drives the ball inside effectively and has productive shooters in senior forward Andy Lester (13.7 pts./game), sophomore guard Jerome Fuller (13 pts./game) and senior center Chris Blake (10.6 pts./game). So why are the Norsemen 2-7 in the conference? The Vikings' 63-42 win over Southwestern la~ t Friday marked the only time in their last seven games that they took the lead at halftime and stayed on top. In games against North Gallia. Eastern and Oak Hill, Symmes fell behind at halftime and stayed behind. Against Hannan Trace and Manchester (that game, originally slated for Dec. 14 but postponed, resulted in a 66-65 loss for the Vikings last Saturday), the Norsemen led at halftime (33-25 vs. Trace, 37-36 vs. Manchester), but were outscored in the second half (43-27 by Hannan Trace, 30-28 by Manchester). Any questions as to why Symmes Vl!lley has lost six of its last seven games? Kyger Creek vs. Hannan Trace Hannan Trace, which cannot be counted out of ·the conference title chase, has the schedule gods on its side now, because three of its final four conference games, including Friday night's encounter with Kyger Creek - the second g~e out of four to be ~layed m a sevenday stretch spannmg from Tuesday night's game ~gains! Raceland to next Tuesday s home game. and reg~ Jar-season non-lea~ue fma.le agamst Oh10 Valier. Chri~uan, w1ll be~ home. The Wlidcats gamelhe1r last regular-season road game - agB;inst Eastern (Feb. 14) is the excepu~n. . J~st m case Wlidcat center Dave Pohng (13.4 pts./game) , who scored 23 points in last week's 8656 loss to <?3k Hill and racked up another 13 m Tuesday night's 7961 loss to a tough Raceland squad, is thinking h; might get30 against Kyger Creeks front tine, he should talk to Wahama frontmen Mike VanMatre and John Zuspan. Those two gents found out the hard way how KC made up for its lack of height by limiting them to a total of 12 points in the Bobcats' 68-59 win over the Bend Area crew Tuesday night. Team rebounding, best shown by the fact that no Bobcat had more than five grabs in a contest that saw them outrebounded 38-22, and smothering defen~e can wreak havoc on anyone s inside game. Kyger Creek has 5-foot-1 0 senior Phil Bradbury in the post, and he combines the physical strength honed on the gridiron as a running hack and linebacker with a small forward's quickness to record a 17 pomts-per-game average. Chris Crace, a 5-foot-11 sopho-. more forward, averages 10.6 points per outing and has put double fig· ures !'~rough the nets m five of h1s last s1x games. But the the .new force on the Bobcat squad •s 5-foot-9 sophomore Paul Covey. who f~om h1s forwar~ spot surpass~ h1s flfSt· half pmnttotal (46) tn !he three games (12 vs. North Gallia, 17 vs. Symmes Valley and ~0 vs ..Eastem) befo.re Tuesday mght s senes fmale ag~mst Wahama - a game.m wh1ch he racked up a career-h•gh 26 points. . But the B~bcats w•.ll also h~ve to contend .wll~ a. seonng ~chme that. can strike ms1de or outsides~mo~ fo~wa~d Chad Sw.ain. He wil_l Sign m With a team-h1gh 17.7 pomts-per-game average and a capabihty to either soar into the stratosphere for layups or to block shots, or connect for thrce-pomters (he has 12}from th~ ~lines. . There's m~re~ Just m case the Bobcats are th1nking about crowdmg the pal~t_on a constant basis. to take · pOSitiOn for potential rebounds. Se.mor forward ]lmmy Brace (I 0.3 pts./game) has 23 lhree-pomters .on the season and m Trace s 14 games, he has had only three games in which he hasn't sunk at least one from beyond the arc. Teammates Shawn Cox (8 .9 pts./garne) and Brian Unroe (8.1 pts./iame) are also capable of connecung for threes (they have 12 each) . Southwestern vs. North GaU18 Do you remember Feb. 16, 1990? Southwestern fans do. • That date marked the last lime the Hi~hlanders posted a conference VICtory. John Ehman, cunrent reserve coach Jesse Ehman, Joe Hammond, Chris Metzger, Bill Potter and company knocked off North Gallia (D.J. Hammel, Brian Stout, Chris Tackett, et. al.) 81-71 on the Pirates' coun on Feb. 16, 1990. Twenty-four conference gamu have come and gone for Southwestern since then. No victoriesinanyofthem. Tbe Highlanders will return Friday night to the spot where it last Pomeroy-MtddlePQrt, Ohio happened. But tlus year's crew semors Adam Simpson and juniors Chris. MandeviUe and Jamie Morse - wlil have the1r hands more lhan full of a Pirate. sq~ad tikely ~ get back on the wmmng track, giVen the hosts' penchant for conducting a roller-coaster season. Most seasons ofthis type usually have smal_l margms between the number of wms and losses throughout the season. But North, which has lost two strai~httwice and h~ never put two wms together th1s season, must start somewhere. TO PUMP OR NOT TO PUMP. M •· . e1gs sports 95 SALE 1104 Southern basketball team to sponsor men's cage tourney Lin IS 111011 PLAYH•RD. (:laabok ::~ David Grindstaff, a member of lhe Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced that the Southern High School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a men's independent baskelballtournament scheduled for Feb. 22 and Feb. 23. The entry fee is $100 per !O-man roster. Trophies will be awarded 10 rlCSt· and second-place teams, and there wiU also be r~rst- and second-place sponsor trophies to lhe champion and the runner-up. For more information, please call 949-2025 (Racine). MIDDLEPORT, OH. 219 N. SECOND KCHS club to sponsor tourney The Kyger Creek High School Pbp Club will sp<)nsor a men's league basketbaliiOumament scheduled for Feb. 29 and March I. . The entry fee for this double-elimination tournamen~ whi.ch wil) be open to the first eight teams who enter, is $100 per team. Fo( more information, call Tom Riccardi at 367 · 7377 (Kyger Creek H.S.). ... 10W40, Tbe sophomore, who sat outlast season under lhe NCAA's Proposi- tion 48 rule, scored a career-high 25 points. d . • 1n oor track teams p·Ja··ce ID meet B ask etb all mak eup dates posted JUST ARRIVED Gel pumped up belo1e you go to bonle in THE PUMP'" 'Orml Zone- lor a ku~ mtom fit TNIS WEEKEND RECEIVE 110 OFF The Dally Sentlnet-Page-.6 Duke among top~'five. teams to lQse Wednesay night games . The Daily Sentinel Sports , MEIGS COUNTY KARATE CLUB WILL HAVE BEGINNING KARATE CLASS STARTING FEB. 11~:00 PM AT CARLTON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE, OHIO. Instructors art Mlck Hawaii and Tim Jenkins For more lnformaUon Call 614-992-6839 or 992-6170 · · . · ijnan Brelsford (sophomore, and fourth, respectively, in the West Lafayette) placed flCSt in the shotput. Stiles also placed first in 400 meter dash with a time of the triple )urn at30 fee~ 10 incbes. 53.46 seconds, foUowed by Cannon Runmng events saw Ginger in second place at'54.88 seconds. Smith (sophomore, Bolkins) placed Cline was first in the 1000 meter second in the 500 meter run at run (2:44.03), with Murphy placing 1:28.3 . Renee Peck (junior, Ballifirst in the 45 meter hurdles at6.90 more, Ohio) was first in lhe .1500 seconds. Jason Weeks (sophomore, (4:52.94) and Shies was fiCStm the Port Clinton) was second in that 45 meter dash (6.63 seconds). event at 7.21 seconds. In the 3000 Crystal Patrick (freshman, Chilli· meter run, Chris S!llith Qunior, cothe) was fourth in the 3000 West Jefferson) was flfst at (3:44.41). 9:13.31. Benson finished second in Bot Stiles and Peck finished the 800 meter run at 2:03.26, fol- first, respectively, in the 200 and lowed by Michigan in third 'at 800 m~ter dash events. Stiles post2:08.31. ed a ume of. 29.79 seconds and In women's field events, Vonda Peck's was 2:28 .18. The Rio Stiles (seni~, Shawnee) was first Grande women's 1600 relay team m the long Jump at15fcet, 9-1/4 finished secondat4:43.35. inch.es, while Melissa Carpenter The teams will next compete (semor, Patnot) and Nancy Keller this Saturday in a meet at (sophomore, Mantua) were third IIIII£ I D VOLUNTEER nRE D£niRTM£NT ~ '•. • The Huskers (15-4 overall, J.:f Big Eight) opened an 18-11 lead with 11;30 remainin in the first half. The Cowboysg(20-1 4-1) . ·' • repeatedly cut the lead to one or. two po1~1s b~fore Johns~n h•_l a three.-~mnt f1e~ g~al With 2.38 r~:~kand e uskers never · Tennessee 83 5 . 1 KNo. .~rka~~r Sk 0 .!. ~oxv• ~· ~~ A ~J[\',' IJA~IO'l \',lr ;r- BETTU\ ::,[tl.,~L_ Our welcome mat is out For oil your insuronc:e neids, The Pomeroy Fire Department is sponsoring a . . u.nn raising program to raise money for needed ---·~===~ ---_________ I I I Iec~~J~!!!:~~~ representing the Fire Department will JEFF WIIIIEIIIISUUIICE 113 W. 2ND POMEROY, OHIO 992-5479 be contacting all homes in the area over the coming weeks, asking for a donation of $20.00. Persons will be going door to door and will carry identification or an I. D. Badge. The Fire Department wishes to thank everyone for their donation by giving a complimentary certificate for an 8x1 0 color portrait to be taken at the fire department. Thb fund rabing program u klgitimate ond your Fire SLEEPERS DINETTES ST.-nNG AT STARTING AT ' EMPIRE HAS COMPLETED. ITS INVENTORY AND HAS FOUND SEVERAL ITEMS THAT MUST BE SOLD AT .NO PROFIT OR AT A LOSSITHIS IS A. ONE DAY EIGHT HOUR SALEAND WON'T BE REPEATED. T ITEMS ARE ONE OF AKIN . ~- ' Come·Early aild $ave! friday, February 7 12 Noon Til8:00 P.M. MEN'S LEVI. DENIM JACKETS LIN~D & UNLI~JP . - · 20% Off · ~ . 299!. . .. .. $4400 30% OFF: SPEC •, , AND 248 ·MEN'.S ·BLAZERS SPORT COATS SWEATERS .& JACKETS . DINING ROOM 5 $I DOFF . ITURE'S AND aa=---· 4~··a · 99i: I. 11 Department oiks for your support. EMPIRE FU J ' I'. call or step by our MW ollice. LIVING ROOM SUITES 71153-2071 -• ,, ··Sorq, No Layaways! -~ ' MEN'S JOG SUITS : 3 ....... .. ... ~ ' ·30% OFF p.;c. good with txehaoge ·· MEN'S THERMAL KNIT ··UNDERWEAR $ . 00· 5. PER.tARMEJ • YCJ '• 01' 6W30 Motor Ill - L)lli( ( H With mlr's coupon' .2.DAYS· ONLY S· FR Y·& SATURDAY ~~~~3 seo d ~ 'f11001~bl kt dw•T0 dd · · sec~n s e ~n oc e . Day sds~rr:-pomt attempt With 10.. secon e L Arkansas (17-4, 6-2 South~!- · em) ~d one .last chance to tie ~r . . wm, mbound1~g the ball under Its .• own basket w•th 16 seconds lef,t. ~ After ~ouston blocked J?ay s: three-pomt attempt to set off a mad: . scramble at half coun. the Razor·•. (See HOOPS on Pace 5) •. Rediners &Swivel · Rockers-Wing Chairs LOOK FOR THE PINK TAGS! • · STARliNG AT sa a•• . I PICTURES • MIRRORS • LAj'IPSa·a END TABLES 4 · SrAifiiG AT $8 '<; 'Free.Delivery • Financing Available · . ~ .-· .WIAPPROVED CREDIT .. 'J ......... ·OPEN $EVEN DAYS A WEE~ ...- •• Llll to',.... ....., lllloutllllllu ..... -10-tolp.M._,. ' •=:r.,"'."' · ,·. QAii.IPOUS II r r •• " MIDDUPOIT( ' '-' ·. . · ' ;~· , r SORRY., NO LAYA.YS! ·• ,f.Qtl, FOI THE P'll TAGS, MOST In• .' · . All OIE.OF·A·IIIDI . ., . " U2 '-•••4 A••· '· ' Phoot t146·1COS ~lli''"' . I ~. '\. ill •., I ( . I • ' ' . ' . "'.. :l �.. . . Latrell Spn~well scored 18 or hi! 24 seventh straight ALlan tic Coast they touched the ball in the extra Conference game Y{ith mort~ than per1od, came within one point of _<con_tin-ued-from_Pa_ge-4)- - - - points in the second half as Alaba- 30 - to lead Maryland (9-10, 2· 7) the national r~cord for points ma (18-4) beat Texas A&M, handing the 3-14 Aggies their 1Oth to the upset win over Florida Slale scored i n an overtime period in Northwestern 58 deficit. The victory moved the their victory over Georgia Tech (14-6,6-4). In Ann Arbor, Mich., the slnlight loss. Buckeyes back into a tie for the top (I~- 7, 3·5). The Tigers scored 24 Clemson 95 Colorado70 Wolverines (13-5, 5;4) extended spot in the Big Ten with Indiana. pomts, one less than the national No, 15 Georgia Tech 78 No. 21 Oklahoma 68 (OT) their dominance over 10 NorthwestNo. 12 Missouri 81 record of 25 last reached by WisIn Clemson, S.C., Clemson (12In Boulder, Colo;, Donnie ern (8-11, 1-8) to 15 consecutive Iowa State 7l consin-Green Bay in 1987-88. Boyce made two free throws with 6, 2-5 ACC), scoring every time In Columbia, Mo., Jevon games as Jalen Rose scored 12 of 12 seconds remaining in overtime Crudup scored 19 points and his 14 points early in the second to seal Colorado's upset of OklaMelvin Booker added 17 as Mis- half. The Wolverines struggled to homa (14-5, 2-4). The win snapped souri beat Iowa State (16-5, 2-3). lead 24-23 at halftime, but pulled a 24-game Sooner winning streak The Tigers (15-3, 3-2) used an 18-4 away in the second half. over the Buffaloes (1078, 1-4) datNo. 18 Alabama 74 run in the second half to seal the mg to Jan. 13, 1982. TexasA&M61 victory. No. 22 LSU 70, Florida SO h College Station, Texas, No. 15 Mkhigan_81 McDonald's Reslaurants of Gal- -due hailed the continuing support In Gainesville, Fla., Shaquille O'Neal scored 23 points, grabbed lipolis, Athens and Henderson, of McDonald's in sponsorins a 15 n~bounds, blocked six shots and W.Va., will sponsor the men's bas- game each season and in assishng drew 14 fouls to lead LSU (14-4, 7- ketball game between the Universi- the university's recruilment effons. "When I look back on all that's 1) past Florida (10-9, 3-5) in a ty of Rio Grande and Ohio DominiNowlcnoy ........ 26 L7 1 59 194156 South been accomplished at Rio Grande Piual•qh .......... 26 21 6 58 232204 can College on Saturday at 7:30 Southeastern Conference game. Clemson 9~. Ootqi.a Tech 78, or N.Y. lslandon .... 20 24 7 47 19S20Ci academically and in athletics I ·11.m. in Lyne Center. Dell ware SL 96, Coppin St. 93 Maryland93 Pltiladclpltia ....... 17 2510 44 152179 know it couldn't have been do~e I.SU 70, Florid• 50 A drawing for door prizes will No. 23 Florida State 85 MatylaDd 93, Florid• St-15 without the interest of organizaAdanw Dlvlllon In Tallahassee, Fla., Walt be conducted at halftime, and Miuialippi. 76, Swth Cuo\inl61 Moolleal .....•..... 32 20 4 68 175135 Mia . . ' SL 75 Ceo . 66 Williams scored 38 points - his appearances by the restaurants' tions such as McDonald's " 8011ton ................ 26 19 8 60 I &4176 Mo:lfs, il,N.c.~ob«ol6 Buffalo ............... 21 22 10 52 192189 famailiar characters - Ronald Lawhorn said. "Their sponsorship N. Carolina A&T 66, WWion· Salem Hanford ............. 15 26 8 38 15117S McDonald, the Hamburglar and of our games bas really been a plus 54 Qucbco ...... ......... 12 34 6 30 158 217 Nonh Carolina 15, Duke 73 Mac Tonight - are scheduled . for our program." Penn Sl 84, Old Dul'linit1179 "One of J!te thin$S we've been Tickets for the game are available Soulh Alabaml90. W, Kentucky 16 Tc:nnc11oc 83, .luk.anaaa 81 successful wnh at Rto Grande is in at the three McDonald's locations. v · · · 61, v· · · Toch 57. 20T CAMPBELL CONFERENCE gathering community support for A donation by the restaurants to W~~ 8~.-Aohovillc 75 Norris Ohblon the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters our institution," Perdue remarked. Team W L T Pls. GFCA Midwest lleucit.. ..... ..... . 29 16 8 (>6 218 175 Trailing most of the final round, organization has enabled the uni- "The backing of a firm such as Ball Sl. 57, Tolodo 34 Cltic:aso .............. 24 2110 58 1n166 the Eastern Eagles broke a 63-63 versity to continue seeking out top McDonald's is an example of the Clncinnad 71, Dayt.on48 St.Louis ............ 2222 9 S3 18211W DcPoul 91. Lo)Oio,lll.63 tic with I 0 seconds left to play student-athletes. Both Redmen link between our campus and the Minnco"" ... . .. 22 2l 4 48 I 1'>61 79 EvanMU.,r7, Valparaiso6.5 Toronto .............. 11 31 5 39 144194 when Pat Newland stole the ball Coach John Lawhorn and Rio community, and we are very appreW.-Olica&o 14, NE Illinois 79 Miami, Ohio 69. E. Mich.ia•n liO and passed to Tim Bissell for the Grande Athletic Director Tom Per- ciative of their support." Smythe OlviJion MicJUaan 8l , Northv.a~em S8 Vancouver ......... 30 14 8 68 186149 layup that gave Eastern a 65-63 Mi11ouri 81 , Iowa SL 71 Winnipeg ........... 2222 11 55169 165 win Tuesday night at Hemlock. Mo.·Kanu• Cit)' 97, Colo.-Colo. Calgary .............. 2224 7 51 199190 Sprin 47 . Tim Bissell led the 9-5 Eagles Edmoaom .......... 22 26 7 Sl 19120'1 lf.towa 76, St. l...ouiJ 66 LoaAnaele~ ....... 20 21 11 51 182195 with 28 poiniS. Jeff Durst added 19, Nebraska 85, Oklahcm• SL 69 SanJ01e ........... .. 13 J7 4 30 140235 Ohio SL 16, W1Ko111ln 72 and Charlie Bissell had nine. Ohio U, ll, CenL Mkhl&an 5l Wednesday's scores Bruce Lanning led Miner with Punhle 6S, Minnclota S7 DolroiL4, WuhinfOO I W. Michigan n, Bowling Green 70 23. N.Y. R•ngen4, Pitllbutgh 3 Wright St. 91, Younptown St. 73 Eastern hit 24-64 for 38 percent Toronto 3, Minne101a2, OT Edmonm 2, Manual I and Miller 25-61 for 41 percent. Southwest Coi&IIY 5, Qucboc 3 Eastern, which had 25 rebounds, Ala"b-..1 74, Tcus A&M 61 San J01e 5, Chicaao 2 Arkansas St. 98, Jacisooville 89, OT was led by Charlie Bissell with 12 Hounon 67, Southern Meth. SO Tonight's games and Tim Bissell with seven. Tc.1u Tech 63, Te~~u Ouiltian 57 SINGLE & BOXED B01ta1 at Philadclphi1, 7:35 p.m. Miller had 30, led by Peyton's New Jeney 1t St. loui. , 8:35p.m. Far Wesl Hutfotd atl..ol Anaeie., 10:3.5 p.m. eight Eastern had 19 steals and 13 Colorado 70, Oklahoma 68, OT N.Y. hl1nden at Vncouver, \0:35 turnovers. E. Wuhingtoo 11, N. Arizona 64 pm. Eastern won the reserve game Frld.ay's games Ohio boys high school 54-47 led by Roben Reed and Wes Minne.ou at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Arbaugh with 14 each and Pat · basketl.l all scores Toron\.0 u Deuoit, 7:35 p.m. Newland 12. Mike Duffy and Mike N.Y. Rangcn: at Wuhington,7:35 p.m. Amelia 71, New Richmond 12 Calgary at Winnipq. 8:3S p.m. Sex iOn each had 12 for Miller. Cin. CAPE 14, Cin. FiMeytown 47 N.Y. I•landeft at Edmontm, 9:35 p.m. Quarter tolals Cin. MadeUI62. Cin. lndiln Hill Sl Cin. RcadinJ 58, Cin. Doa Puk 54 Eastern ................ .l9 12 1519 = 65 C'IJ\. Wyonung 58, Cin. Marianont 46 Miller. .. ................ 13 16 19 13 = 63 Major college Orand Rivcr69, Lai.eRidgc 39 EASTERN (65)- T. Bisse114- . <mnd V.U. 53, KWond 50 basketball scores Hamili.OD 85, Millon! 41 5-5=28, McGuire 1-0-0=2, Durst5Loveland 37, Cin. Taylor 36 Eosl Savoy 2-1-0=7, C. Bissell 2-3=19, Perry 69, Fairpon Huding 59 8011Ul U. 86, Vermont 76 P)'m•wnina Vall. 82. Cardinal?o 4-0-1=9, Buckley 0-0-2z2. TO· Bucknell 74, Nav)' 71 TALS -16·8·11=65 0uq.....,, 84, Ken• 8o,.20T Transactions F..ltum 58, eot1,,.,.. MILLER (63)- Doughty 2-0Harnrd 65, Hanford Sl 0=4, Peyton 8-0·0=16, Smith 1-0Holy em. lj, Lafayeu.c 7S Baseball LciLiJh 76. lllmy 58 0=2, B. Lanning 5-4·1=23;L. LanAmerican La1ue Looalotand U. 86, Brooklyn Col. 75 BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Apd 93 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT ning 1-0-5=6, Watkins 0-0-1=1, Loyola, Md. 68, Xavier, Ohio S2 ~ lt!t!m wilh Milk PUWlt, catcher, 1nd tdlinc 86, Rider 10 Paige 2-2-0= 10. TOTALS - 19· 992·6657 Mark McLemore, infielder, on minorSL JIM',• 70, 801100 Coiletc 60 league conrncu. 6· 7::63 college hoops ... backs' Robert Shepherd came up with the ball but missed a 12-footer and Day missed a tip attempt Tennessee (13-7, 5-3) grabbed the rebound with four-tenths of a secood lefi and had its upset. No. 8 Ohio Stale 86 Wisconsin 72 In Columbus, OhiO, Chris Jent scored a career-high 27 points and Jim Jackson had 26 as Ohio State (15-3, 7-1 Big Ten) came back from a seven-point second-half McDonald's sponsoring Saturday Redmen game Scoreboard In theNBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Allaftlk Dl,glon W L Pc:L Ttam NcwYork ..............29 801t.an .................... 21 Pltiladclphia ...........23 Miami..... ...•..........23 GB 16 II 24 2l .644 .609 .489 .479 1.5 7 7.5 New Jcney ............19 21 .413 10.5 Wubinpn .......•.... l5 30 Orlando ..... ............. l2 35 .333 .2l5 14 18 Eastern edges Miller 65-63 Central Dhillon Chict~---······· ·"" ''39 9 .81 3 Allanu ................. 23 23 .500 15 467 16.5 .383 .283 20.5 2l ~ . -~:==:i~ g Milwaukee ............. 21 24 Indiana ................. ..18 29 Chulo<l< ····· ········ .1 3 33 :~! 1 1 .~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwtst Dl•lllon Ttam W L Utah ....................... 31 18 Pct. .633 San Antonio ...........27 IS .600 2 HOUI\011. ................. 25 21 .543 Denvtt ...... ............ .l7 28 .3711 Dallls .................... .l3 33 .283 Minnetw ................ S 38 .174 Pactnc Dlvis&on 4..5 12 l'llnlali4 .................31 14 Golden Sl.ltc ..........29 14 Phocnil. .................. 32 16 LA . Latm ............ 28 18 Se~uJc ....................24 24 L.A. Qippm ....... 22 2l SacnmcnKI ............ \6 31 GB BAS.ALL YOUR VALENTINE DAY NEEDS 16.5 21.5 .689 .500 .468 I .5 3.5 8.5 tO .340 16 .614 .667 .609 •Cards Wednesday's sc:ores Seattle 9S , New Jmey 85 •Gifts •Party Supplies •Gift Wrap •Books Cleveland ltf, Philadelphia 101, OT Miami 126, Goldca Stale 124 Detroit 102, Milw1~ec 94 801u.!91, HOUSLon 85 Orlando 1o:J, Minncsau I02 Phoenix 126, Chicaso 114 L.A. Lai.m tOO, L.A. aippen 95 Sacramento 100, Utah 98 Tonight's games HOUitan 1\ Now Yolk, 7:30p.m. Now Jcney at Wallhinglllrl, 7:30p.m. Ooldcn St~tc at Charloue, 7:30p.m. Orlaado at Atlllua, 7:30p.m. Dttrol& at CMnland, '7:30 p.m. Denver at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Port1aad at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Indian• at San An\.OI"Uo, 8:30p.m. No games Friday MILL STREET BOOKS In the NHL. .. WALES CONFERENCE Patrkk Dhillon Team W L T .... GFGA N.Y. 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' NOWONLY '16 dec.., •Santry 2 oMTS/aecond •clio will !lloX noiH reduction olllrao recalverlmonltor.oOn ICIIN •enu dloplly •171 chlllnel Olplbllty oSIIIp Um•r '•Audlo/vlct.o Input and vartljlte audio output Plckt •VI. . Sentry aUnlllld TV/VCR remolll -lrOI. WAS$69$.96 NOW ' ., ' C*UIA 41" PIOJICnOI SYLVAllll . 25" TABLE TOP ZENITH · .Color plolln In plollft-- wlh a YCA oU- -ewlh '\tom" modo 2S• 'MAGHAV0Xa_..c.~n~,_..__·~499" MIIIIVDI W & 20• wJWt-IIYCI•II•e•··O.Iy 2'II stock. · s ·· n CII4UOCA25' Mapavoxa.... ~- 449 RUTLAND FURNITURESTAR lOIII I,. IUflllll,. 01110 . ' ." ' The Daily Sentinel. . Contemporary.living By Cindy S. Oliveri Look younger as you age. Sound~ impossible? Not necessartly. Pay altention to what you eat, how you move and how you face the world each day. You may be able to look younger as you age. Here are some simple ideas to get you started. . • You are as young as you eat. D1et plays a major part in the aging process. Food high in Vitamins C, E, and beta-carotene may destroy "free radicals"; the molecules responsible for wearing down our cells and bodies. Also pay attention to the amount of water you drink. It ts suggested that you have 6-8 glasses of water daily. Try to develop a diet which includes a variety of fruiiS and vegetables. • Exercise the years away. A study of 13,000 Americans suggests that by shifting from sedentary living to moderate activity, can dramatically ward off the signs of aging. Just ~et off the couch turn off the televtsion and go for a ;.,alt. • Environmental distress. Smog, humidity, dry air and sun exposure may reak havoc on your looks, regardless of where you live. Men and wom~n both need to adopt a gentle skm care regimen. Water may be a crucial ingredient. It's a Thursday, February 6, 1992 Page-7 good idea to splash some on your face befon~ you use a favorite skin cleanser, then rinse thoroughly before applying moisturizing lotion. • Pick your bad habits carefully. Excessive alcohol consumption can cause blood vessels to lose their ability to constrict, resulting in a dry, monied complexion. Smoking can d.eplete the amount of oxygen reachmg the skin, causing wrinkles and dryness, both of which will make you look far older than your years. • You are what you think. When you feel good about yourself, you dtsplay a youthful glow; when you are depressed, you look drawn, harsh and old. What goes on in your mind , shows up on your body. Worry, gutlt and anger aU make you look older. Your shoulders droop, posture becomes slack, and you feel out of sorts. On the other hand, adopting a positive mental ouUook can reduce stress, enhance selfacceptance and lead to a youthful exuberance and appearance. Are you doing as much as possible 10 look younger as you age? If not, work at some of the ideas in this article to help you age more gracefully. Dr. Jack Kevorkian arraigned on double murder charge By MAL~OLM ~TTER AP Sctence Wrtter NEW YORK (AP)- Scientists have discovered a genetic abnormaltty that apparenUy causes the most common adult form of muscular dystrophy, a .discovery '!tat could help research mto developmg a treatment . The findmg also should allow bette_r. d1agnosis of the inherited condiu~n, called myo10mc dystrophy, either prenatally or before sympto~s appear in later life, experts said. Early diagnosis is important bec~use symptoms may not appear unttl afte~ ~ person has had children, unwittingly passmg along the flawed gene: Myotome dystrophy affects about one in every 7!CI.XJ 10 every 8,CI.XJ people worldwtde. It causes weakness and wasung of volun!MY muscl~s. and ~ften produces dtfficulty 1n reiaxmg muscles, which mterferes w1th movement It also can lead to. life-threatening irregularities in heartbeat as well as cataracts, mental slowness, p~mll!trn: balding, gastrointestinal compltcabons and sleep dtsorders. AI_though ~ne type of the dis~ IS. found m newborns and can k1ll qwckly or cause severe mental retardauon, myo~omc dystrophy usually shows up m adolescence or early adulthood. It can ' lead to death in one's .50s or 60s because of heart or resp1111tory fatlure. The new research is reponed in Thursday's issue ~f the journal Nature by three mternattDnal research teams with members in Canada, The Netherlands, Sweden, Bri~n !l"d ~e United States. ThiS wtll lead to almost foolproof presymptomatic diagnosis or pren~tal diagnosis," more widely applicable than a geneuc method used now, commented Dr. Henry Epstein, director of the Jell'}' Lewis • Neuromuscular Disease Research Cen~e~ at. the Baylor College of Medtcme.t~ Housto~. In addiuon, the discovery maries the stan .of learning details of what goes .wron~ m tlte body . to cause the disease s effects, wh1ch could help leap to de'icl\)Pm$•a tre:'tment, he said 1~ a telt$1\iine tntervtel'!. : Epstem, who•d1~ not paructpate m the research, said the newfound genetic abnormality was of a type dtscovered only recently. It has appeared in two other, unrelated dtseases. "The bet is now on we'll be able 1;0 find thts _m other disorders, both mhented dtsorders as well as BILL STIEG. DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) Sally Je~sy Raphael's daughter d~ed acctdentally from the comb1~ effects of several legally ~scnbcd drugs and non-prescnpuon dr~gs, the Bucks County corner satd ~y. . Allison Vladtmir died of n~spira~ory !!"'est, Dr. Thomas Rosko $81d !lunng a news conference. The coroner said the' drugs alone were "certainly not lethal or overdose levels." He said, however "their collective effects wer~ enough to cause respiratory "There is no evitlence here that Miss Vladimir intended to ead her life,'' Rosko said. The 33-year-old woman was fou~d unconscious in bed early . Sunday in a private home behind a bed-and-~realcfast mansion owned by Raphael. · Vladimir, a chef from White Plains, N.Y., was last seen alive about 11 p.m. Saturday. She· had been unemployed because of back problems Rosko refused to reveal the number or ldnds of drugs found citing the family's privACy; He said alcohol was also .a ''contibutlng facror," as wen~ Vladimir's weighl and cigarette-smoking habit. She Free concert held JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - ROCk!lf John Mellencamp says tdTV s~JIPC?I1td him, and now he's SUPPQrtJng II. ' Ht held a free concen Wednesday for about 3,500 people as pan of a campaign by rock 11ar1 ro get the cable COII1JIII!f Simmons Communlca•ro o.ner MTV.apin. · Sammons canceled the music video SlaliCil Jilt. I in a move that affecred about 109,000 IUbscribm in Johnson City; Vlneland. N J and Benulem Pa. .Tho comJliny . · said' It made ihe switch to hold down cable 111e1. . . Pop ~ws Paula .Abdul, Phil Colllu Ull Rpd Ste,wut bavo appoa~ fD to COII)plaln. was about 5-foot-6 and weighed more than 200pounds. · Vladimir was not in10xicated at the ~~e of her death, Rosko said, decllnmg to giVe her blood-alcohol level. · . Raphael C!lnccled tapmgs of her talk. show th1s week. Three weeks earlier, on Jan. 11, the youngest of Raphael's eight children, Jason " J.J ." Soderlund, was critically Domino's Knows You'll Low Our Pepperoni Pizza Feast WEST MAIN STREET - 992·2124 ------.--4 $7.99 : PIZZA WITH UNLI~ITED TOPPINGS! $ ·· I 9.99 4·~· ·-·· ~ possibly some of the acquired · problems like aging and cancer " he said ' Genetic material lies along 23 pairs of string-like structures ailed chromosomes This 1 c k focused on a ~egion :rcs~r;~r _ some number 19 The abnonnaiity is that one se • ment of genetic material is g ally long. The segmentun:,s~~ appeared to be unsiable beca · · lengthened as it passed thr': : successive generations in fa il~g in ste with increasin "! les, the di~ase g seventy of · Helen Harl f th · · of Wales Coiflg~ of ~~it~ersi!Y Cardiff, a co-author of the ~hn said it is not known how these : ment becomes enlarged B 1 oti g that genetic material is 'ma~enu ~ building blocks called bases ~he said the enlargement probabl comes from . creation f y copies of the bases normal~ 10 .exga segment Y at The identi f th fla ed probablv wil~~ ro end wl .ge~c soon said Dr Leo C~hauh:J' man '0r the ~edic~ advi 'c : miuee or lhe M 1 sory com Association wh~~I.:J' Dystropr the stud . ' pea pay or y - ,...... j. . . . . . ~ ... ~ .... : _________ 0 . ...,, ____ ... ____ .. ........ ·~·--·· ·( - ... , ... _ ,,,,~, ,...,. ° TANDY Handheld Portable Cellular Phone . f~Eia~ · · · 399.95 CouJXJn -100.00 You Pay Only 29995* Low AI lfS Per Month • • Weighs Just15.9 oz W1lh Battery · 4 • 0-Number Memory • One-Touch Redial •Includes Case. Batrer Charg~ng Stand injured in a car crash in Montrose N.Y. ' The 19-year-old is still ho 1· 1 ized, recovering from leg ri~ ~d facial injuries. ' a Vlad1mir was one of two dau hters Raphael had with her fo~er husband, ad.vertising executive Andrew Vladimir Ra hael is now married to Karl Sode~lund a~ mer television producer ' or· y, . Mldntgllt"' Phone Regular Price . .. . 44.95 Less Coupon You Pay Only ~PRICE KNIT SHIRTS, JOG SUITS DRESSES SO%o•• ' LADIES BENDOVER COnON PANTS lLOUSES. Fashion Cllcllataf. 20% OFF Regular PriCe .. . Lias Coupon _... - Yo\1 pay Only, . ' --••• ••• -· U5 3.11 s• ••• ••• a Styied In [)eCOiator CoiOf8 I MIDDUPOII Mo!l.-111. 9ai00Sa00 TV 1111 UIJIIII viewers .· ·, l·! •' . . . ., .... . . _ \-.o - .. tr tll.o _ _..., LADIES COATS, SWEATERS 1 LOT DRESSES, SKIRTS o,.. I ~~=::~::=:·::. ;::::: ;: ;~.-: !ii·~!..~~.J~~~~:~~-~~~~ --.....·-- 1...,__-..: I Autopsy shows drugs, smoking and weight killed TV host's daughter Assoc~ated PressWrtler people who play with the people •~ money I~ they are cops," Fiegei srud outside the cOurtroom · If convicted or ftrst-deiree murder under the open-murder charge, Kevorkian could face a mandatory penalty of life imprisonment without parole. The drug charge carries a top sentence of two years' imprisonment After the deaths of Ms. Miller and Ms. Wantz, a State panel suspended Kevorkian's medical license. He has appealed. Shortly before their deaths, the KevQrkian within 24 hours if given women made a video in which they notice by the judge or prosecutor. described their pain and their wish He said, prosecutors "did this in to die. secret so they could arrest Doctor Ms. Miller suffered from multi- Kevorkian and put him in handple sclerosis and Ms. Wantz from a cuffs." chronic pelvic disease. Neither "These are malevolent, sick woman's illness was terminal. A medical examiner ruled their deaths homicide, not suicide. Kuhn set bail at $5,CI.Xl on each murder count and ordered Kevorkian not 10 assist in any' mort~ deaths if he were released. Fieger said he expected his client to post the required 10 percent. The charges, which included one count of delivery of a controlled substance, were issued Monday by an Oakland County grand jury. They were kept secret until after Kevorkian's arrest Wednesday. "Once the medical examiner ruled it was a homicide, after that 2MEDIUM we had no alternative'' but to prosPEPPERONI PIZZAS ecute, county Prosecutor Richard Thompson said in announcing the AND COLAS indictments. Kevorkian, 63, a retired pathologist, was arrested while walking near his Royal Oak home. He _ .. .... . . . .. I smiled when he was led into court ·- ~· · · ···~· -"·- .....''"' '"""'"'" " ... .... .. ..L in handcuffs. ------~-- Fieger told reporters he had asked permission to surrender By STEVEN DRUMMOND Associated Press Writer PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Dr. Jack Kevorkian was arraigned on two murder charges Wednesday in the deaths of two women who used his suicide machines after saying they could no longer bear their chronic illnesses. Kevorkian's lawyer predicted the charges would be dismissed. He noted that no change has been made in Michigan law since Kevorkian in I 990 helped an Alzheimer's patient inject herself with a fatal dose of drugs. A ftrst· degree murder charge in that ease was dismissed. ."There is. no.crime of assisting SUICide 10 M1ch1gan,'' Fieger told Oakland County Circuit Judge R1chard Kuhn at a hearing. "Doctor Kevorkian assisted those two ladies. That is not a crime.'' The new charges stem from the Oct 23 deaths of Sherry Miller, 43, of Rosevtlle and Marjorie Wantz 58, of Sodus. They were found dead in a cabin north of Detroit hooked 10 injection devices invent: ed by Kevorkian. Genetic abnortnality linked to adult form of ~us~ular Dystrophy B~ . ' ' arrest'' RS13SOC Rl1614A 31' FLAT SQUARE CONTRAST 52 PICTURE TUBE By The Bend Thursday, February 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6-The Dally Sentinel I ' ' . I . '. 15.110 ... _, I �..-' .• Ohio Ohio University. College of Osteopathic Medicine FamilY. Medi<:ine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicme Question: I have had several episodes of sinus infection, so my family doctor sent me to an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) speeialist. This doctor took X-rays and rec· ommended that I have sinus surgery because there was fluid and bacteria accumulatmg m the smuses. I saw another ENT specialist for a second opinion before the surgery. This doctor said that it's ok to have three or four episodes of sinus infection each year and that I didn't need surgery. I'm curious why the two specialists gave me such different recommendations. How serious do sinus infections have to be before sinus surgery is · advisable? · Answer: We are not sure why the human body has sinuses. At times it seems that their primary function is to provide a continuing source of misery. As I'm sure both • ~f the ENT specialists told you. :~nus infections are a relatively ·.common complaint. There arc sev.·era! conditions that increase the chances of having repeated sinus infections, including having less than perfect anatomical Sll'Ucture_of the nose and sinuses. If the opemng • from the sinuses to the nasal pas. ~age is too small or the "honeycomb" structure within the sinuses is such that fluid is easily trapped, infection is much more common. Also, those with chronic irrila· tion and swelling in their noses, often due to allergies, are frequently victims of repeated sinus infecuons. The increased swelling of the : mucous membranes of the nose · both produces more fl~id and allows it to be trapped w1thm the otherwise healthy structure of one or more of the sinuses. Once the · fluid is stagnant within the sinus chamber, it is likely to produce an infection -just as occurs when sinus obstruction is caused by abnormal bone structure. A third condition is a less frequent cause of recurring infections. Impairment of the body's i~mune system - as often occurs m Illnesses such as diabetes or AIDS can produce repeated infections in · · ·· ihe sinuses and elsewhere. · · Treatment - whether the repeated infections are due to aller · ~ies , structural abnormalities or 1mmune system problems involves antibiotics to clear the infection, decongestants to help open the drainage pathways from the sinuses, and occasionally, agents to help make the mucus less thick and sticky. Often. additional treatment directed at the specific · cause of the recurrent infection is also required. Sinus surgery is indicated when there are repeated episodes of sinus infection - more than four per year - and the bone structure is abnormal. Individuals with repeated infections and normal bone structure usually have little improvement with surgery. Surgery is also necessary when infection has advWJced to the stage that it has actually destroyed some of the bones that form the sinus. The involvement of the bone, called "bony erosion," can lead to a very serious complication of sinus infection. The infection can spread · through the bone into the brain. resulting in a serious and potentially life-threatening brain infection. Question: Could any harm come from following the second doctor's advice and not having surgery? Answer: Yes, but harm could also occur from following the first doctor's advice. What you have discovered is that the practice of medicine involves considerable judgment. Few decisions are "text· book simple." l"d suggest you have a sinus cr scan, because it is' much more sensitive at identifying areas of bone destruction within the sinus than are sinus X-rays. I'm sure your family doctor or either of the ENT specialists will order this test for you. If there is no sign of abnormal bone structure, especially no destruction of bone by infection, the odds would then be pretty good that you could safely follow the seco nd doctor's advice. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, 45701. . Community Calendar items · · appear two da'ls before an event . and the day o that event. Items · must be received well in advante to assure publication in tbe calendar. THURSDAY POMEROY - Revival at Old · Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on : . Route 7 and Story's Run Road will . . be held through Saturday at 7:30 · p.m. nightly. Rev. Norman Taylor js the evangelist. Pastor Ralph Burcher invites the public. TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All members arc urged to · auend. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. RUTLAND - The Rutland : :Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Slation. The public is " invited. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern . · Athletic Boosters will meet Thurs: ·· : day at 7:30 p.m. Election of offi· : .. . cers will be held and final plans will be made for the fifth and sixth : : ··: ·grade basketball tournament. All : members are urged to atlend. . •• •,. :: : RUTLAND · There will be a _yputh rally at !he Rutland N~e -church on Thursday at 7 p.m. w1th :'Greg Cundiff as speaker. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. .' ' . : .• • . • CHESJ:IIRE - ~e Gallia-Mei~ · ·•· -commumty Acuon Agency w1II : hold its free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old •:high school building in Cheshire. i POMEROY - The AA group : wlli meet Thursday at 7 p.m. al •... ·-'Samd Heart Catholic Cbun:h. ·-- .. . LONG BOITOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. The public is invited and fellowship will follow. HOCKINGPORT · There will be a round and square dance at Hockingport on Route 124 at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Music will be provided by "Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters." Jim Brown will be the.caller. ANTIQUITY · There will be a song fest on Friday at 7 p.m. for the re-opening of the Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church. Featured singers include Homeward Bound Singers, Jackson; Glory Land Singers, Delaware; Highway Gospel Singers, Columbus; and others. Rev. Franklin Dickens invites the public. SATURDAY MEIGS • The Meigs County Grange Youth Group will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Ponderosa in Gallipolis, followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. at the home of Pauy Dyer. All grange youth in Meigs County are invited to attend. ew arrival Rutland gardeners meet The Rutland Garden Club met recently at the horne of Mrs. Chris Diehl in Rutland with 10 members and one guest, Sarah Dawn Jenkins. Mrs. Diehl had 'tlevotions and roll call was answered by giving a New Year's thought. The club creed and collect were repeated and the officers reports were given. Plans were made and money collected toward Valentine sunshine anticles to be delivered to residents of the Meigs County Home by Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Several members had placed arrangements in churches and at Eastern Star meetings. Dorothy Woodard will place a Valentine arrangement at Overbrook Center. Mrs. Diehl had on display a winter arrangement containing a cardinal. Neva Nicholson drew the traveling prize furnished by Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Woodard the door prize. The program was Winter Plants and Birds. Stella Atkins reported on cacti and succulents from Hyponex Book on House Plants. She said that cacti and succulents owe their ever-increasing popularity to their spectacular form. They need maximum sunshine and are not harmed by dry aunosphere. Mrs. Margaret Weber chose the Black-capped Chickadee as a favorite. Because of their uniform good nature even in the coldest weather and their confiding dispositions at all times, chickadees are among the most popular birds. They come to feeding stations provided with suet, sunflower seeds or peanut butter. In the wild their food co nsists of insects, seeds and berries. Mrs. Weber gave two poems concerning the cardinal. By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) B~shing aside charges of partisanship, the House formally authorized a probe into whether the I980 Reagan-Bush campaign schemed with Iran to delay freedom for 52 American hostages. The House voted 217-192 on Wedn~sday to proceed with the mvest1gauon, s1x months after it was requested by Democratic leaders. While Republicans cried foul, Democrats said they only want to put to rest allegations that the 1980 Republican campaign got the hostages' release postponed to RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S forestall the re-election of Jimmy Carter. The vote fell mostly along parry lines, with 34 Democrats - primarily southerners and conservatives - joining a solid bloc of Republicans in opposition. The timing virtually ensured that the probe would extend well into this year's presidential election season. Republicans loudly denounced it as an attempt not to get at the truth, but at the president . Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., said Democrats were pursuing ailegations made by "liars, felons, frauds and opportunists." "! feel confident that in the end the American people will say to Days l.luu,;c; an ad COPY DEADLINE Call99.2 -2156 MONDAY RECLINING thru SOFA SATURDAY 8A.M. TO 5P.M. 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In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A clamried adntrlittment placed in the Gallipolit Daily Tribune (excepl Clauified Diaplay, 8uaint'.la Card or Lesal Nottcea) will alto appear in the Point Pleatant RegU.ter and the Daily Sentin el, reachil18 o•er 18,000 home~ . . .I • StorlJng Sllv• 9.95 .,..- ·Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 2:00p.m. SaiUrday 2:00 p.m. Monday 2:00 p.m. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Wednesday 2:00p.m. Thursday 2:00p.m. Friday Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 2~ 36 7-ChMhire 388-VInlon 245-R.io Grande 256-Guyan Diat. 643-Anbia Oitl. 379-Walnut 985-Cheoler 843-Porllond 247-Lelart r.u. 949-Racine 742-Rulland S7(>...Apple Gro., 773-Muon 882-New Hnen 895-l.elart 937-Bullolo 66 7-CoohoiUe I \l l\1 'I l'l'l ll ' 33- farm• for Sale 34- 8 .,.;,..,. Bu;ld;ngo 3~ Lob & Ao,.•g• 36- Real Ellate Wanted Hl\T\1 ~ GET RESULTS • .FAST! 41- Houtct for Rent Truck• for Sate 42- Mohik Homea for Rent 73-:- Varu & 4 WO'a 43- Farm• for Rent 14-- Motoreyclu 44-1\partment for Rent 7~ Boau & Moron for Sale 4~ Furni.thed Room• 76-- Auto Paru & Accooooii,.J 46- Space (or Rent 77- Auto Repair 7~ Campi.n& Equipment ' 47- Wanted to Rent 2-ln Memory 675-Pl. Ple..anl 458-Loon For Sate or Trade Profeutonal Senicu ,\ll\1~11111\ Gallia County Meigs County MIIAOn Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-Middlepora/ Pomeroy Mwicallnatrumenu Fruiu & Vege~.ablea $ .60 $.05/day ~----- Classified pages CIWer the following telephone e:rchanges ... ~olUpoUo l· I \ \ \! I \I. 21- Ruaineu Opportunily 22- Money to Loan Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 3- Announc:emenla 4- Cinaway 5- Hoppy Ado ll- Help Wanted · 12- Situatioru Wanted 48-- Equipment for Rent 49-- For Leate \ll·. BUI 6- Loat and Found 7- Lo.t and Found 8-- Public Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 14- Bwinea1 Training 15-- School• & lrutruc:tion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repa~r 17- Mi.tcellaneout 18.--- Wanted To Do •CRAFf . • LA-Z-BOY . • ENGLAND • BUSHLINE • BROYHILL *NORWALK •BRVARDS •FLEXSTEEL•CATNAPPER .. -- , ' I ~· . CLO;SEOUT ON llll919 &1990 Wll PICIS and SELICTID Wll PICKS The Card Box otill boo a huge oeleclion of Comic Book& rrom Old to New ror the Comlc Book CoUecton RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION HALL 8:00·12:00 P.M. WHITES-HILL BAND ADM. $3.00; Cou1>1esll~ .oo Under : RUTLAND FURNITURE Now You Can Pick Up Your Monthly Baseball, Football and Basketball Beckens OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINtMENT. 'LEARN TO DANCE"! Tuesday (BoaiMilrs) Child10n & Adults Point Pleasant Youth Center •5:00 p.m. <;:toggjng lege 4 & up) •7:00 p.m. etoggong & Counii}'.Westom JunK>r and High School Students ana Adults '8:00 p.m. Baftrcom and Counlly .Wntem !Adults) Singlas and Couplos Class Fea: $5.00 fl"r porson Each weal<, month pild in advance An adult that brings a child gets their · class frNI Instructor. Mikki Casto, 675·3888 Fu'nl Easyl Great Exe!Qsel Choose from Twin, Full, Queen and K1ng Sizes ... all at one low. low price for the mattress and boxspnngl Also save on: $128. .SIZES EVERY SAt NIGHT PRICE REDUCEDI r..Kilg ... The plo CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 7:00P.M. 202 NORTH SECOND ST. (Old Firestone Store) Middleport the maltmss sleeping rile world · I I Bashan Building goa;•rnd ALL 8/ZEB•••ONE LOW PRICE ...-~ E EACH PIECE s FIRM FI.RM GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. w.. has botn reduced 10 ~. lrt.m. S73,l00 ord OWIII foooting ol 'I' lo 110% ol JllMI ai!QII11111j bo f."" b~ for IIJ~-~ Ia bit •OIJ nio n oo 3~ '" 11 io Rocile. 4IlK, 3 loil11_2 I 8R f!l. PrOflllly ir<lodes 4,800 ·~ n. furm Coi614-9!H I04for . Panill ..,. STATE ROUTE 124 .UlLAND, OH. 742·2211 DEWXE ALL Bus.iness Services BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ea You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classl(ieds. 8 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choke 12 Gauga Shotgun Only Strictly lnforced 9-13-'91-tfn .' lH\111 .' \\lli~F por Plumbins & Heatins 51- Houaehold Cooda Ex~avatins Etectr;,ol & n,r,~,,.,i;.~ 52- Spor1ing Cood. 53- AntiquH General Hauling Mohile Home Rrp.w Upholtlery S4- Mite. Merchandite 55-- Building Supplies CONSIGNMENT AUCTION ·EVERY fRIDAY EVENING 7:00P.M. 202 N. 2ND ST,. OLD ' FIRESTO~£ STORE MIDDLEPORT Furniture, toy1, tool•, guna, grocery He1111, alway• •omethlng new & different every -k. Al•o buying tumlture & mlec. houeehokf ftem1. SMOKING PERMITTED AUCTIONEER: COL W. KErru MOLDEN APP. AUCTIONEER: HANK CLELAND 814-742·2048 . Now Booking Spring &Summer Auction• 14 SESSIONS - 51400 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM t-6-1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Merchandise In Memory VALENTrNE DAY SPECIALS . MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H.E.C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 1·22·'92·1 mo. low Grade Oak Saw logs $150 per 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PAllET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·9.92·6461 1·7-92, 1 mo MARCUM CONTUCTING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages &Room Additions ' 985·4141 EXCAVATING MY UTILE BOY Ill~ him down to 1l1tp one night · When I wob up llell1011111hlng -n't right.'"' God hlldllken my little boy Jtho fiiiiKI my hMrt full of joy. · · I know thiN II 1 nNIIIOR ha hlldlo go, but I IIIII ~ him, piNH no. I jull don't I"! "' 1houkl hiiYIIo go. . · I lito fMI I wabd 10 long on my aw. boy, for · Oodtoju.tcomeandt• hlm•l ha-.•~ 1 know tMI h• 1e • • from _..., lind hum, but, Oh, how I wllh ha- llllhareln my..,..., · I lind an' of my lcMito my IItie boy, c.Jeb, who lllh the h-lllbcm. . . I LOVhnd lftl YOUII ' . RUTLAND • There will be a iound and JICitW'e dance at the Rut· land American LeaiOn Hall on Sit· W'day from 8 p.m. to mldlli&bt wilh mulic by County Kin B1nd. Ray Fitch wiU be the caller. The public is invited to ~~tend. ( ' ~ PTOtomeet . .._, Uommr 1Wild to Mild tllalllll to tha God ~-•• for thl ..... llullft ""to LOV!o ' . lilllld ( ' t':t.. The Portland Elementary PTO wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Boxes • Ca~e Pans • BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES .,d TRAILER SITES. LANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCI(ING FREE ESTIMATES c• .. .. · ·: CuHers • Maids ·,t · ·.JLOOX Cllocotm . , IPJCW, wWte •• •• $1 .15 •• '2.15 NOW . HOMEMADE CAIIDl s............, . ' a-late Cltinles . 99z.3838 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Startlnt 12 22 Pruning and Landnapltlg frH fstlmatn-25 Yrs.·[xp. C.. oltor 6 P•· -'92·fl2J c• nu.1-ror1 MEIGS KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES Men...............'77S ea. Women ........ ..S22S ea. Couple .................s4 S0 Family .......... New Hornea, Add•lon1, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting. GarlliJe.l, Pon:hea · Fill ISDIAfiS · ..ssso (41 Buslness ....... ..S650 (4) Students..............s1 00 6 NO SUNDAY CAllS J&L BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 2/4/92/1 ... INSULATION Homes •VInyl Siding •RYhlacement indow •Roollnp •Insulation Remodeling Stop & Co11pare JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 Free Estimates 985·4473. 667·6179 539' Bryan Place Mickflepor~ Ohio 111141tfn TROLLEY CUFTS SHRUB &TREE TRIM and · REMOVAL lEI. lancll-10:00 '..., KIDS CliFT GASSES Rabbloo, Spool Ooltl. ' •LIGHT HAULING Potpoorri Hooot Socko and •FIREWOOD Ill. 9- ValocJIIH IIINo 11ttse 10111m fiOI 1111 MUll' Ill. 11-A4.1t ..... Ols111 6:30 J!CC • hr Mnlol• Col! 614-992•2549 SPECIAL VALENTINE HEIUIIS Fob. 7·14 Opon Till I P:m. r Opon Mon..SII. 10 .,..5 pm Sunrll1 1-5 p.on. Yalantlno Pl111 BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·12·90-tfn WHALEY'S PARTS Frame In Custom NEW &USED FOR All MAKES &MODUS 992-7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·100·141~0070 DUWIII, OHIO R&C EXCAVATING. lUtJ.DOZING Now In " Stock ~! llONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMEN'I'S & HOME SITES HAULIN:J-Imtllone, Dirt, Q and Co.ll .n1.;n~m1 AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS'nd . FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BENNETT' ":l!W.\0f.E LICit.. • Sttflft SclttiiiN. ell lt. 141 •• (614) 446·M16 wl-100-172-5967 12-&-lfn II ~I '1, ' ' lU.1Ji~~~U' · College.............. ..S150 1/31/92/1 mo. 11·22-9.2·1 MERIINS' i. DISKINS. . ·. WHITE ~. MILK CHOCOlAJE SEMI·SWEET- Retl, Plllk f&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL · COUNTRY MOilLE HOME 3 Nl10 MoiJIIo lla11 for Ront jist N..-th of P•oray. Stortln' at '225 p• mo. 6 4-992·5531or 385-&227 213192/1 mo. WANTED Public Sale & Auction 54 Mlscellaneouq pc. COOLVILLE • The Coolville VFW-Post No. 3478 will have .a chili dinner at thc,S:oolyille Lions Club building on Saturday from 47p.m. ' ,t_ 15 15 IS 6 10 Monthly Bt:LLETI N BOARD FAIRPLAIN • The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonm at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fair-- . plain, W.Va. on Saturday. ! C::'" . ATHENS - The Southeastern Ohio Traditional Dance Society will hold an old lime Square/conaa dance on Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Dance Factory in Athens. Cost is $4 per person and · Kathy Anderwn is the caller. li' ~ out to get Reagan or Bush but sim· to $2.S miUion.The investigators face a daunt pi y want to clear the air of a rumor that, if true, would amount to trea·- ing challenge. Some of the key fiji ures in the alleged scheme, mot~ son. notably Reagan's then-campaign They point to public statements manager WiUiam Casey, have died: by Bush, Reagan and Cartar in Some documents that could lie favor of an investigation, as w-ell as appeals by some of the 52 important have seemingly disaJ?! hostages. And much of the stOry 11 on testimony from witnessei The investigation takes its name backgrounds en from the I980 Reagan campaign's with ~ fear that Carter would win release dubious of the hostages through diplomacy on the eve of the election - an "October Surprise" that could also ..• rescue his political fortunes. The Con~ressional Budget Office has esumated the cost of the House investigation at $1.2 million • -~ u-. Bracoloh.... - 1 Words I 3 I 'A Mile South of Tuppers Plalas ~ 01 State Route 7 (Look for Slg1) "" u.,.,.a.a of the House panel that investigated the Iran-Contia arms and money affair. Hamilton has hired as his chief counsel Lawrence E. llarcella, a former assistant U.S. auomey in Washington who earned fame by snaring renegade CIA agent Edwin Wilson. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., denied any political motive. "I am not in the business of trying to use this for any JXl!lisan or electoral purpose," he told a reporter. He said he hoped the investigation would yield at least preliminary results by this summer, well before November's elections. Democrats contend they are not •The Area's Number l Ma:.;ketplace TB~~ABDBOX ~.~~!.:!!? 2 -' t. SAVE NEW YORK (AP) - Country singer Garth Brooks says his womanizin~ didn't ruin his marriage; it made 1t stronger. "I'm not telling anybody, 'If you're not happy, g\) out and screw around because your wife will become a dynamo for you,' but I got to be honest with rou, that's what happened for me,' he said in an interview with USA Weekend. Brooks, 29, said his infidelity led him and his wife, Sandy, to separate briefly after six years of marriage. "Then I finally straightened up," he said. The couple are expecting their first child in July. •1992 FIHrBoMblll Cards..... •1992 Oanruu Bauball C.nii ..................9Sc pack •1992 Toppa Baooball COr<lo ......................so, pock •1992 Score Bla•blll Clrdi ....................... SOt: pack •1 991 Uppor Dock s..oboll Car<lo .............Ht pack Wt SJIJI Hovotfi1 LEN' SERIES I I II In Slock NOW IN STOCI Toppo S1adlum Club Hockay COr<lo 1881 Score Pinnacle NFL Foolblll Promlor Edblon ~1*u- Dock FOOiboll...................................e~ NFL Wild Card Foolllll Wlx Packl Hall ol Fame vo. Olympic Car<lo Now In Stock Dock Baokllball StorTrokSorlooi&U · NFL Pro Sol Platinum Sortn I & II Mutcll C1" I Vette Sell 1n:l MID Race Clrdl (Thno 3 Solo F..- Tho Car Buffo) themselves, 'What in the heck was . that all about?"' L'lvingston said during five hours of often vitriolic debate. But Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., who will chair the investigating task force, said he believed a formal probe is the only way to reach some final resolution on the allegations, which have persisted for more than a decade. "I do not see how you can get to the bottom of these matters unless you have a formal investigalion by an offteial parry with subpoena power, able to take statements under oath, and able to have secure access to information,'' said Hamilton, who also was chairman GIGANTIC Garth Brooks talks about past The Dally Sentinel-Page House to probe 1980 Reagan campa.ign over GOP complaint$ Michael and Angelique Dorst are announcing the birth of a son, Aries Christopher Dorst on Aug. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds and eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mike and Jean King, Coolville. Maternal great grandparent is Ruby Morris, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are ~· ine Ferguson, Pomeroy, and Milford Dorst, Apple Grove, W.Va. Mrs. Roben Canaday reponed from Horticurture Magazine that anytime after the first of the year broken or cut branches of favorite shrubs can be stancd to force. The branches are immersed in warm water overnight to soften the bud scales. Then they should be placed in water in strong sunlight to stay around 60 degrees. Miss Diebl gave the tip that bird feeders sbould be clean to stan the feeding, then filled with seeds, bread crumbs, suet and related foods. Carefully remove any heavy snow in feeders. Birch trees release their seeda now providing food for feathered friends and new trees. The poem, ''Today A Wonderful, Exciting, Positive Day" closed the program and the president asked a blessing before a table of plentiful refreshments. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio or PN-V•Jentl"" Community calendar Thursday, February 6, 1992 . �1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11 · SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements Help Wanted Mana~ttoloalat 3 Noodod. Boollt Ranjal. Uppar Announcements CU.• Beauty Salon ~state Route 160, 114-44«-l~:or Dorio tDorlo), OIW82·1'1H tKolly). ' llodloll AahUnt wanlod. · 1111on Co. phyolclon wont• filii lima modlclt 11011t1nt. Send talllma to PO So• 245, T"ppara Mtll SII)IIIOO: Quyo • Glrll. Call Today. Oato ToniGI>t. 1·100-407tOOC, $2.115/mln. Uus1 B• Ovor 11. Roduco Sale And Fill Whh Go- Capilli And E·Vap Or Kolly. 114-4 Diuretic At Fruth Pt.rmacy. 4 Plains, OH 45713 Giveaway 17 blgl Of lhlmlnum CIOI, Clll m1~ With Exp.rlenct. Full Time, Day cal, 1pprox. 1 Shlft1 Excollanl Bonollta. EOE. yr. old, 614-89:2.a&H after 5pm S.na Rtaumt To Personntl plio, 14 Horu Manure, Harmon Park Stable&, Point PluHnl, WV. Lg. chut trHztr, works, 614- 1'12-2328 1!1 Monlhs Old, Family Pet, Sh1phard And Chow, Interesting "Fire and brimstone doesn' t sound nearly as bad as the low ceilings." Malt Malt, PI"• 11 Yard Sale Help Wanted 614-992-6831 atttr 6pm Mayla9. ringer washer for parts, ALL Yard Sales Muat 81 Pa id In p dotsn 1 run, 614·843-5211 even· Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. $lSO.OO/Oay rocesslng Phone ings ths day before lhl ad is to run. Ordans! People Call You. No Ex· sunday lditlon • 2:oo p.m. perience Nac•uary. 1-800.255F~day. Mondoy odlllon • ~:00 242· 6 Lost & Found p.m. Saturday. Alto singtr nltdad tor Found : Llnl• Tan Dog, Has Llttls "Aetltcllons Trio". PltaM reply Blue, Green Collar, Vicinity; 8 Public Sale to At. 2 Boll 314-B, Letan, WV Along River Bank, By 25253. & Auction ° McDon• lds, Gallipolis. 614·446Dog: Whltt Rick Pearson Auction Company, Anonllonl Earn $300.00 To Symoa, lull lime auctlonur, complete $500.00 WMklr Roadlng Books FuiiJPart.Time, Shoestring Ridge, Reward! 614· auction urvlca. Llcenud Ohio, 441-061g, Wotl VIrginia, 304-773-5785. Guar~nlud Paychtckl 1-501· 484·7000 Ext 546. W/Whitl lpoll Of'l Chiii,~IIOO• Hartford area, 304·882·3288. white klt1tn, Kathnor Lana, 304-675-1B4Z kOST- black Schnauztr w/Whltt throat, lriendly, Curtis Hollow Rdl Forked Run aru, lost Jan. ~lh, Home. At LOST mala rabbit Buglo, rod LOST 11184 Clmaro Z-28 T·topo, 350 ang, 1uto, loadea,1 13000, or trtC11 tor S·10 Blaur or S·10 tRICk, :JOW75-3319 1984 Cllllua Cloro, Oooct Shope, 7a,OOO IIIIIs; 11184 Pon· 1110 Aaro, SE, Eltcollent Shape 614·258-6149 Anytlmo, Or 614: 2!1-1m Ahlr 5p.m. Sectional 28x52, 3br, 2 _Batha, Country Khehan, 10x26 A~aehlb Porch, Spacial Low Prlcl, Eltcollom Financing Anilablal French Cllr Mobilo Homli, Inc. 114-4461340 Or 1-800.231-4417. 10 H(X..Il ()Rt€R Ut-ITIL. -...... 1 CAN'T WAIT YOU PM FOR THE OtlE" ltJ£ ~IPI'tD lO YOOTHR6E nlAT L.Ot-1!;. ! M IIJ Newt 614·11115-4432 9 Wanted to Buy ,.,.-...,-,.:..~..,;,....;.;___:.!___ Ustd Mobllt Homes, Call 614· AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Pay, Excellent ~4.::46.::.().::17.::5:.,·---,:----,--,-Wanted To Buy : Junk Autot Wltn Or Without Motor•. Call Larry Lively. 614-381-9303. Transportalion, 407·292-41lt7, E•t. 571. 8a.m.a10p.m. loll Refunded. Wanted To Buy: Small Mobllt Spoaro, 304-675-14211. Home Or Travel Trai1tr, Mu.t It Atltast 180 Squar11 Fttt, Wanted To Make Small Ot1ice. 614--256- 6251. BeMiit•, AVON I All Arn.• I Shirley assistant for local physlcltns' oHk::t, part· tlmt only, nnd rtsumn to Ctrtllltd m~dle~~l Dally Sontlnol, PO Box 129M, Pomeroy, OH. ~OST: LadiH wrist watch wllh 'JQVtn chain band. Vicinity: Bob Employment Services Construction Workers, Ntw Protocl To $22 Hr. Carpentara Ltborers.t. Palntt,.., Orywtd iD The Jtllmoni.Jl IIIInllde Edition r:;r Construction 11 Help Wanted Wanted, naw proJ•ct, to $22hr., Lost: wn111 Bird [)og With Black carpenters, laborera, painters, Spott, Reward Otfertd! VIcinity: AVON • All areas, Call Mtrllyn drywall muons and htlpars, 1· Gtorglt CrNk Road, Gallipolis, 800-551 -0163 WtaYif 304-882·2645. 61,f.446-244S, Ask For Paul. the CLRSSIFIED RDS Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA~H?H 675-3984. 41 Houses for Rent 675-4035. 2 bedroom all eltc home 3042:00 PM only. 304-675-7138, M·F 9:00.3:00 or 3:00 and Will do hOUHCIIInlng, have Jll04 reference•. 304-875-5413. 2br Home, Near Gtlllpolll And Galllpoll• Chy Schoots. 614-446· Will do aftJcel: hau .. clunlng: 1817. M ~"t:/' Tutaday, or Thursday. l'I111,1Mvo JIIOMogl. bedroom 3 Maadowbrook Addn, Ftnancial Business 21 Opponunlty INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lllcommtnds that you do busl· ntsa wilh peoplt you know, and NOT to lind money lhrough th• mail until you hav• ln'IHirgsted tht offering. house, 1405 Cedar St, 304-675-3753. 3br 2 Batha, FP, OW, CA, $475/rno. Oaposh Required, 6t4· 446-4222, or Evonlngs: 614-446- 2174. electric and gaa, r1f. required, 614·949-2217 Hou11 for rant In Pomeroy, 611\· 992-8265 ennlnga Point Pleaunt ArM: 3br House, Quick? No Way_! But W• Hav• A To Schooll, $400Jmo. RtlltrenGood, StHdy, AHordobll, B"ol· cas Roqullod. 614-446-3537 n11s. Won't LA1t. 1o800-2B4· Evenings . 22 Money to Loan 1---=-----42 Mobile Homes for Rent BEWARE OF Rlp..QFFSI Got Tho Truth About Phono Ap- 2 btdroom 111 tiK, Ashton provals, 800 Numbers, High Upland Ad, Hud accepted, 304· FHI. For REAL Loant Call 803· 67!-4088. 293·1641. Bod Cr.clll OK. ii Bedroomt, Large Yard, City School District, Kona"ga , 814· 23 Professional 446·7473. Services 2br Mobile Home, C101• In, No Polo, 1200 Per Month lncl"'l~nl WI Con ~liP You Find MONEY Wotor, FOR COLLEGE. Evary Studont 3617. $100 O.pooH. 614 Ia Eligible For Financial Ald. Ex· tr1 Ordinary Tuition Service. 814-440-1V64. Late moHI mobile honw, bath and holt, Sind Hill ROlli, 304- 175-3834. Real Estate 3 Unll Rontol, Sll"alod On 112 Acre LolhMalnt.,anct Free, Excelltnl S ape, ~14-441-1568 . 4 rooms new roof, double Jot B11tmead1 aruJ.- $22,500. af1tr 5:00 PM, 304-l!o-5762 or 304· 882-3237. ,. 3 BR HOrne for aal•. Low 20's. New kitchen, wrirlng, h11tlng, ,- chy· Point Pltaunt, WV. 304· 1'unr your duller· into em~lr, Sell it the easy wlly••• by phone, rw neetllo lem'e your /rome. J•lace your cltissified ad tO(lay! I 5 wonls or· less, 3 days, 3 paiJer·s,$6.00 uteiii~•L ]() _____ compltl• home tuml~~~c· Hours: Mon-Sa1, 11-S. 1 0322, 3 mit. out Bulavillt Ad. FrH o.llvery. 304-882·33117. AKC Tucup tamale, Pomeranian, a mo old, had first ;;;:'14~11 Fllh Tank, 2413 Jackton Ave. 1980 GMC 4x4, 61,000 MIIH, Ex. Regilterltd black/ whl1e malt 1988 Ford F15(1 414 XLT ltrlal, loaded, extended cab, $11,000, tnlmals and supples. Coeur Spaniol puppy1 groat Ctll1nl Condition, S2,800. 441.()731. J:i 1200, no ch.ckl, 1114-992· 614·992·7563 Thl PMocl v.tontlnoa Day Gtftt 74 AKC Roglttorod Booton Tarrier ~pplol, Now Toklng Dopoolls. 114-441-211t3. llkl now Phalzgrol, "Yori<'Town" Plottor, m~tny extra pltces $75. Call 614441-i87111 tHar .II p.m. PICKENS FIJRNITURE Nowl\lood ~~ell. 304-762·2226. 57 cublc ft.), can 114-992·7147, $50 B"Y or ooll. Rlvorlno Antlq-. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 Farm Equipment 4020 JD Tractor, Loodor, 1!!,950; Lalo llodlll 4000 JD, 1~850 ; Long 480 01- Tractor, Hog, $4,450. Ownor Will Flnanco. 614-2111-1522. Ford Form Tractor, $2,300. 114· 251-1240. lnlornatlonal 424 DIHII Tractor, BliSh Hoa. 13,315; - lnlllrlll· 1522. (2:00) (J) Golf United Airlines Hawaiian Open, 1st round from Honolulu (L) III (J) II Columbo A deranged woman resolves to murder !<glumbo's wife. (A) Stereo. !OJ IZl, The Astronomera Stereo. mlloo For Salt: 1988 Hondt 300 Utility 4 Wht•ltr, Excellent Condhion • iSliltre1121e Albtl1vlllt '92: I 'Momenl With 1M cludea All /tXJ ..I'M A bolt wilh 150 Suzuki engine grNt cond, $8,500. 304- SO:IOLOGI5L 675-15:\H. OH, WAn: .. 1M Wl<i"TING A ~ ON /HE GIM!Ill(kS 0£-SJlRATt. ~ WIU ()Sf: 10 A\.OID B£./NG ALONE. Equipment, C.ll Afttr 6p.m. 614-446-1753. 11187 Straloo tl'UV Floh-N.Skl loadld, Woold A preview of the XVI Olympic Winter Games . (2:00) Stsreo. Q Q]) • The Slmpaona Homer has it rough when 1,1arge EEKANDMEEK 1983 C.Ray, 21 Ft. C"ddy Cabin V-8, Excellent Condhfon, In~ t::O\J'T G/) leaves him to care for a PolmeNtwa Q 1111 Thtlt'l My Porto. 814-245'5877, 114-379- e Home Improvements Affordable ProfHslonal Home Ropalr. Elactricot, Pl"mblng, Roollng, No lob too small, ~" MY #.OM eAY5 MY Qlo.D 11-4CN THE NEXT Be&T MY D,AD AI.WAYS SA'1'S IF 'rCLl c;tiN 'T WIN 1Hg.\AAI..L ... eHOIJL.D PUr IN FOR e;ARl.-Y ReTIReMENT. THING' IS NOT 10 L..06E-ANY. Htlmafn, plAit call after 7:00 PM or INn mnHge, 304-8~ 3984. jj2verly Hilts, 90210 Andrea leads campus support lor condom dlstrlbut~ on campus. Stereo. 11J MOVI : Silent Nlgl1t, DtadiY Night IV: Initiation (RJ 1977 FoJ<I LTD 1nd 1m Ford Van, both 351 motors A aUio, both run good, na r~aeon•bll offllr .,.fuHd, 814-Hl-7462 Ant; Eflclrlc hoopllll bad ~=­ t1DO. not flllolrocont rpmaN0-304' Complltollol>llo Home Sai.Upa, BARNEY Rtpilrli Commerlcal, Aetfdln· Uot lmprovomonto. lncl"dlng: Plumbing, Eleetrlctl. ln1urance 4218. r, ploys 38 -11011. Claim• kcop4od. l14·251·1111. I CAN'T FIND Curtis LOWEEZ.Y NOWHAR I Home lmprov.ments: YMro Eltperllnco On Oldar a Hewer HarMs. Room AddlUona, (2:00) = . ARE COMIN' OVER FER SUPPER!! ~~eNIMd rooms, put 'fP vinYl Electrical & Refrlgel'ltlon ••••o. a long, sell·addressed. 1tamped.on...: lope to Astra-Graph, c/o IIIII nnapaper, P.O. Box 91428, ' Ctevitll)d, OH 4-4101-3428. Be sure to state your zodl· ac algn . • PISCES (F... »MMrCCI :10) Bull~ .matters are likely to bo ,, _ eompJ!da,t, edt0daythan1Mywlllbetomorrow. Try to keep thla In mtntl when Hltlng up your appointment adtedule. ARII!I ~ 21•Apf!l11) YOI!'II need a bit of elbOw room tOday In order to tunc11on ellllctlwty. Try ,lo act lnclapen, · danlly ol other&, 10 yG!I'II be able to loClll on . ldvMCing your Immediate 87 UphOlstery =~:::::::::~ ~·lllt+fl Uphotll!l.!ftl - ...... · IO\I1Ir-.,.....,. ......... =~.~ - have the top minor-suit cards for his strong opening bid. West should bave realized that his only cbaace to win four tricks was to find East with Dine (or jack) doubleton in spades. West should bave continued with a third round of hearts. True, it concedes a ruff-and-discard, but South couldn't have a useful discard to make. Suppose declarer ruffs in baad and leads the spade jack. West pull 011 the ace immediately and leads lbe beart. six. East ruffs with the spllde Dine.: promoting West's spade 10 o the 111!1·· .....,.... tine Irick. ~ _..._ The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle . ,14 lilr IIIIo . . . ACROSS Anowor lo PrtYiotlt Puule 36 Hoat 37 Capital of Greece 38 Wooded hill 38 Ell 41 - Kapltal 42 Comparative IUIIIK 44 Singer Edith 1 - up: accolerales 5 - La Douce 9 Sign ol the zodiac 12 Corn lily 13 Wordt of denial 14 Pay penalty for 15 Having no light 11 One of tht Three SIOOGII 18 Supply with luel 19 More alendtr 21 Malt parent 23 Lair 24Mlatrablta 21 Prenk 28 Beatie McCartney .32 Ptllpitatlty 34- drum 46 Race, o.a. 49 Taenaa• MutantTurtlea 53 Rubber tr11 54 Shocked 58 Fltur-d.. 57 Unit ol prtiiUit 58 Elm or oak 59 - Angelea 60 Senaiblt 61 W1rnlng device 3 Actor Donny Pt4 Baa• 5 South of Mich. 6 Ballowed 1 Simple 8 RtqUIIItd DOWN 1 Teall 2 Departure , <D Roed o 1o0wn Cha~es =:.. =• bl!t Geii~CII 1:41:'=,.. Houston, a black attomey, leeds the legal campaign to overtum the Constitution's sanction ol racial =tio;JI :OO) Q LEO (./llttl 21-Aug. 22) Trade upon eK· prcMiullllo.J.::· ... 11'---------,.~--...J 35 ~ today, eapeclally II you're requ!Nd to ma!Co a critical decision. Use Ih e - technlqUH that -elucctll• BERNICE tuiiOO: you prt¥\OIIely. BEDE., OSOL VIIIOO (All- 21 lopt. 221 An avonue too: milerie! goln could come through 1 ctoM •ocilla today. Someone might Inc:!~* you In alOin! endeavor thai hu prorNIIIIg potontllt. ~ '(lept. .act. 21) You might 'automatiCally gal Involved In partner· lhlpa today, WhiCh, tortunatety. Ia your llrOng 11111. The rwautta look like they'll be !ft11111111Y lllnlllcill, , · COl· ,: . . . ,, , ICGIIC'IQ (Oct. ......... D) Grau Is TAIIIIUI (April....,,:10) Tiki tltM not tlkety to 111oW undlr your r.et today. today to at111ighta11 out a matter you You'l know w11at hM to be clont, end know wMn't hlndled ptaplf!y, IMII you'N gal right to 11. This lhould bl a Pill. 7 1• . ' .though Olhlrl ltMllvtd. may not be 0ppor1Un1t111 oould be more ll'lldent In · IWWII ollhla 18ct. IAGITT (llol. II Dee. 21) Your !hi ve-' .,.... !IIIII IIIIy haW bWt In W I (Mip 21...... . , In IJOUP..... IJOIUirlll' 11·11 I high potnl today, end the pall .....,. ~eel dtiVatlloday,youmayO.JUIIIIadiO p',.lltllytobe ... otoelied-· w1 IUIIV~~~~n't go lolfii\OUOICI flOw. ptly !hi key~. Wlltlho!r you tllllt It or • you go. You ~ 1 kniOit tor bright· (ollll...,. 111 Ult your not. UN )'OUt lnlllatlvtlo,kllll d!lnpon enlna!ip II JIUf tn>dveoMnta. 11111 d!Jmantll~ollaaiCtoclay, OOUIII. • , CAMIICC II (DIL IWIII. 11) H you don't dlloOUnl y01111ntulllon. Both CANCIII ( - 21....., 22) You'it .,.. haW l l l a t o flnllllt an lmlhould be g~v~na ro1t 1n your tNnktng. cycle wttere you may be more portlnl loday, 1!1' 111 ... IIJIIIIIIIII•lllngthe'I laM any looM 11M! Ill ... ve- -- ,.., ".... ..... • !ftlllllnol be able A!IUIIII*' Aitfo.Gilpll 1011111 ...... geilodly, 1fOii .. l&lllitOIJ¥. ... 1~ ~lndPino 114 Openinclead: • K . ~stereo. J,~Prlmtnme LJve .. ASTRO..ORAPH . ~,gr lloollngM . . . .. W.Holtl. Paa Pass Pua Colltgt Bellitlball Clner't PlulcM4 _,..._,__ _ Eaol Pass !t Pass Arizona at Stanford (L) 10:00 !II Now• (J) MOVIE: Mat1tllon Man (AI Plumbing & · Heating 1.1 •. _ _ _ __ ·'··------------6. _ _ _ _ _ __,. J 4-~.:___--,....._ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ .l5....__ _;;..._..:;.___ Nar~ 2• Pass Pass 10tlt . aiding or· trolllr lltlttliig. 245.fl52. West = 150011te. JOUnd boln, kop4 In-· 304-578-23111 Dhlo I 46-2454. olda, S20,114-115-3M11 Davia S.W.Voc Sorvlco GoorgH Cnak Rd. Porto, s~ ptiH1 pickup. and dallvory. 114441.. 294. . Tr J n sporlilt 10n Wll build pallo co._, dacko, ' 13M. Sao~ , 2t 2t tt . 1111 Fllht!_Dowllng Mylttrleo Stereo. t;J 9:30 (2) • IIJi Late Night Willi David Lallermlln: AnniYen1tJ David Letterman celebrates 10 yeare of stllpld pat tricks, lop 10 lists, viewer mailllld oilier aUIIness. (1 :30) Sloreo. C OF MY KINFOLKS ABOUT, SNUFFY ? Fo""dotlon Wort<, Roofing, Kllchons And Bolho. Fru e.. llmiiHI RoltrtncH, No Job To Big Or Smalll514-441-0225. . F111man'o PltHnblng And HNt· lng.IM-25&-1111. Ron'• TV SI<VIco, -lollllng In ZlnHh · oloo -1:\11 ~ Far - : SoUl 10Ft. 1111111· ltte Dfth, TWo Box Syetem, 1380: 12" Chlln Sow, $30. 814- Yesterday we looked at a defensive hand in which a defender bad a chance to defeat the contract. But feeling he had no chance, he gave up without a ligbt. Today's hand is similar. To test yourself, cover the East and South hands. Against lour spades, you lead the heart king: three, lour, two. You continue with the bear! ace: jack, live, 10. What do you lead at trick three? South's opening bid was strong, arti· licial and forcing. U North-South were going to end in no-trump, it would be best lor West to pass. But the overcall was normal. Perhaps a good sacrifice could be found. The rest of the auction was natural . At the table, West switched to the club nine at trick three. Declarer won and led the spade jack. Tbe contract could no longer be defeated. Hoping that East was holding the club ace (and playing to get the con· tract two down with a· club ruff) was optimism in the extreme. How could East hold the club ace? South had to at NllhYIIIt Now Stereo. a urry King Uvet SIXTEEN ARE YOU So PANICKY WHAT ~~~-=u~~ ·~ . $1250, 814-9t2· 1'121 1981 Natltuo 14x70 3br, Good Condhlon, Aok $10,500.1~ tries to keep things together at Sondra and Elvin's house ()llrty. Stereo. C (!) .lire You lltlllg 8eMd'l QJI DreKIH'I Clan Otis tapes his will on video after teaming a good lriend has died. Stereo. C QD Amellcan lluolc Sloop Steleo. ·· 1111 You Allied lor 11. A!PIIn Stereo. 8:00 (2) D IIJI Clltero Rebecca hires a plano ptaysr who becomes Obse8SJ¥81y attracted to her. Stereo. C <D (!) Myateoyl Rumors fl'y that Tennison may be replaced ; an arrest Is made. ~ Broyhill twin, whho conopy bad wllh Sort1 boK oortnga end mot· ...... $100,1t4-992·75ll4 .AKQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 8:30 (2). IIJ Colby Show Cliff Servtces 81 Doll Stereo. t78Z .i0815% •w z tAK Play it again, Phillip Maggie. Stereo. C 11J MUlder, She Wrote Q QD On 9lllge Stereo. Auto Pans & . Accessories 2213. r: I house. Stereo. Q (!) MOVIE: Operotion Cobro r 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 44U5111. :1 •.----------- 1.1.- - - - - 1 4., _ _ _ _ __ 12.·-- - - - - - "··---- - 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 Elvin move into their new OH, ,._W,' OH , ~E.! VOU ARE INDEEP tu .154 SOUTH tKQJU5 By Pbllllp Alder 8:00 (2) D IIJ Colby Sloow CliH and Clair help Sondra and ALL&YOOP! EAST WI!ST +A 10 2 .AKQ986 t115! •s 7:35 (J) Sanford ond Son ALLEYOOP 114· very good conditron. $600 614· ""'h p.m,_!"nday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. l14-n:i·2521. LOST: RowoJ<I To Till Porson Who P1110hlood Anllquo Boby lopllsm Gown Frat~~ Golllpalta OtllrNCh Cantor, Golllpolll. 111t1 Gown w.. Dootot.cl Bv tlonll N;M!i 800 Ford 12,150i Mlo11kl, Fomlly Heirloom, WILL John DttN 1020 Shorpl $4,995. BUY IIACKI Plt111 C.ll814-446- Owner Will Flnonco. 114-21114441. ·-------· Budget Traittnilstione, UMCI & rebultt, ttartlng at $98; Aulo 61 ALDER Michigan State at Iowa (L) Motorcycles 4,500 tQJIOH .J713 PHILLIP a Crosoflre z.t.n .J) @ Spof11Ctnter QD B4i a Slllr Stereo. @ Collegl leakelbell :::::::-:=7-~!.-=:~:-­ 76 Farm Suppl tes & l tvestock ooch 1124 E. Mtin Street, Pomeroy. ·--> spinat pltno, nttds luning, $100. and mu11 pick up. UMd Kenmore double oven rang• or ra~lgarotor for Nil (25 Antiques 1 A ~t$11" TO 5E:E 1983 S"oukl 450 NORTH t71 Slereo.9 ~ MocNetl.l!:.e.r Ntwllltour 1;;1 1111 Wheel of Fortune Q 1121• Family Feud Kimball 304-675-2208. L"dwla dr"mo, 3 pc. with high hll, Zltdjlan oymltolo, $400. Prlco negollobl0. 114·245-51148. SWAIN AUCTION I FIJRNITURE. 82 B"ndy II Ano Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now I UNCI Solman fumhure, hllln, Wltttrn & S.uphono, flntolllc cond, only $385. 304-175-2162 anytlmo tor won. boolo.l14-448-3159. Information. ·' c \liD Musical Instruments Houuhold fumlshing. 112 mt J«rlcho Ad. Pt. Pitas1nt, WV, call 304-67S·1450. H Because of the number of speeding tickets he received, my neighbor had to attend driving school. "What I really need." he elCI)Iained, "is a set ol brakes BRIDGE Stereo. t;J Moirltd... With Children fALLS 73 Vans & 4 WD's Point Ploaaant, 304-675-2063, '"" llno Tropical llshl birds, small 3 SCIIAM-I.m ANSWIIS Halves • Timid • Began - Umber • BEHIND ME Camera (J) Entt!!flnmen1 Tonlghl IT. ~OW/..1/'IG ohols 6 wormad, $200. 304-882· 1988 Mozda LX trtJCk. 111117 Hond1 125 four whnler, new 284t. IIJM l blttory. 304o77:J.51og. Dog HouN1 For Stl1: Several Sl-. 1 112 Mill Ollt At. f41, 19111 FoJ<I Rongor, 19,000 Mlloo • Wayne Shoemaker. 614-446· 15,1100. 114-441'0731. 0593. 2 that will stop the car BEHIND MEl" 7:30 (2). IIJI Jtoplrdyl c (!) Now It Can 8e TokJ GET $TUC/( IN li, on body, $800, 614- 114-367·7927. table S50i couch, $200; s ptaco olltlng Apanment 44 lor Rent 2 DR Apt 322 Third Avo Gal· llpollo, Batora ti'M 814-44~748 614-251-1903 2 bdrm. opt. In llldd10pol1, uUIIIIH fllmllhod, $2751 mo., 514-9411-2217 Apt. for rant,_ 1175/mo., 1175 daposh, 118 t/Z E. lloln St ., 814992·7511 BEAUTIFUL APAIITMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Plkl ~om S19Vmo. W-* loom. .& movloa. Clll114-446-25111. EOH. EIIU Hom. c.nter, 1.aoo-58G- Jood, Oak COtfll you pups, 1979 4x4 Chevy Luv truck, runs 4x4 wortts, low mileage, 446·7720 53 Betore?p.m. Boxer wena and IG 1 aMorteyllne 1111 The Wo1ton1 7:05 (J) Addama Family FRANK AND ERNEST Ngl. raglattred where 8 r:i~iR~UMBfRED 1 1 1 r 15 I' I' r I' I I) ~~~~~~MBlE FORI I I I I I I I I I . 1IJ MacGrver Q & Cocker Spaniels. 304-"576- AKC 0 1121• Eo]Dni'fnmenl Tonight 2207 till 11 :00 PM IN VI miS· lllytoa Clolhll Oryor, Eltcellenl Thorough Brod A"llrallon C.Uio Condlflon, 175. 114-448-1452. doa pUppies, 8 wka okl, 135. north of Pomo10y, 814-38H227 5710. 1972 VoUont offlco trlllor, 12x55, holdo 3 offlcn • baih,.,..,, move~ Upper Rlvtr Rd. Bnlde Stone Crollllolol. C.ll614-44fi.7398. LAYNE'S FIJRNITURE cond, 304-175-3214. wOOilb"mor, .,.1900. 304-175- Efflcloncr, opt. for ront boautiM 1 7725 or 175-1112 (oob). carpet, n ce couch •na bar, 304· 875-8042 Tupper Plains, 1-story 2-bdrm house, utility rm, attached F~lohod 3 ROOOM And Both gorogo, u .. ,., otorar t.JIId· YPI\alra, ctun, No Pets, rng $211,1100 IM-Nll·21'1 . Rafaranco And OepottH R• qulrod. l14-44e-15tt. 32 Mobile Homes Fumlthtcl Apartment, 1br next for Sale to Ubrary, porltlng, cenlrol hNt, air, reference~. &14 441 0338, To And Tille Down. Praownod Botora 7p'.m. MobiiO HomH, U.. Your TIX Rofllnd. 50 Homu To C.._o. muat be 9, _ _ _ __ ·central · air, GeMrltlon t.male Himalayan cal, in 11a10n, no papttrl, S100 obo, PS, •B, PW, POL. 1111, cr"l11, 614·H2·"'60 Ilk tor Aman~a eunroof, pemlum sound, call btlweHn 5:00 & 5:30 Mon lhN AKC Chln111 Pugs, P•klngese Soto304-675-3983. Up to 8 mo.. frM lot rtnl IVtit.lbll on MW ttorn.• placed In Walnut chnt, 1riplt dr....r Co"nlry Mobile Home Pari<, j"sl wtmlrrow, nlghllland, $150, exc 675-1939. In town. twa llory, three btdrooma, full buement, 1·112 bath, IHIOhod 1-112 Clr gar1~. Cantrol hoal ond air. Evonlngo CI11114-441-87V1. Roducod To Soli: 149,900, ChHhlro, Dhlo. 904·932-6959, Compi•Uy FumlahMI Small 904-1132·71l1V,I14·367-o649. HouH, $250fmo. Plus Utllltlll, ThrH mile• out Crab CrNk, And O.poslt. 61olo44eo0338. Coli pool, Household Goods Big Sovlngo On All Corpol In Stock. C.1h And Corry, llol· lolton Carpel.. 114-441-1'144. Froll FIN Rofr!Qarotor, Copporo tono W11 $154", Cut To 195; ReMa ..rator Harvest Oold, Uk• NoW,)1115; Upright Fill.., $1211; Whl~poot W- ~lVIII Gold, Sll:fl; Kanmora Watltlr $75; Wrw~poot -ltlr 2 Y•ro Old, Llko Now, $195; Whirlpool Woltlr HaiVoy Duly Wu S15CI, Cut To 1125; Kanmora Dryer $115. Sklaao Apptloncoo, 414441·73118, ~ 1--4gg.3499. GCOO USED APPUANCES 4 bdrm. houso In Raclno, 12501 Washtra, dryers, refrlgtratora, mo. plus deposit, you pay rangn. Skaggs Appiiii1Cia, VENDING ROUTE : Gol Rich Clrpelld, Newly Rodacorotod, Nice Neighborhood And Cloll 8363. 5I · !Ill• Star T,..: Tlie Next 1990 Chtv Cavalier Z·24, blk & sllvt~ 32,000 mills, 3.1 L, auto, 3yr old 2 btclroom unturnlahld house, nice locaUon, dlpotlt required, after 895-3a21. · I I I I' I I (!) Leglllltive UP!!Itt 1111 Curoent Allolr ~ 2 Rabbit•, N.th1rf1nd Owarft air, caa. deck, cruln, till Hlnne, Dutch. wllh 11utch. 304· 16,300. 614-245·5946 .nor 5 p.m. Merchandise 458·1806 bolwMn 9:00 AM & 675-1373 NewoHour (J) II Cenci comprnsor, holst, exc location, -= 304-875-403!. · Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. All broods, otyln. Oftlce spaco, 1114 VIand St, Pt limo Psi Food DSIIIr. J"llo 1989 Buick Clnlury V-8, 4 Or., Pit. Control IIIII, olr cond, 304- Webb. Call OM-4411-0231. 49,000 mi., power door locks, Rentals · <D MecNelliilhrer ~5""bl_y_o_ut_o..:.mot....,...lva-,.-,.....,.,r-go_r_•a-•. _56__P_et_,s_r,..o_r.:Sa:.::.:.le;.__ Will car• tor invllid In my homtt 2 BR 2 full Ba1t1s fireplace, dtek Racine 1r11, re..onable, gooa $350. Per month Oap. + 2 loe~tion and cara, 614·94g..2393 Raterencas raquirad 614-446· 61 For lease ....,. 49 w11ktnda. 31 Homes for Sale 2. --------------- trall•re ltblt. 304o67S.2722. 6 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2llt-10. Boforo, oftor ochoot. Oropotno wolcomo. 114-446-8224. NIIW In- ; I .__ ______ LOts tor sate, · Smiling he said, "Oh P I GS 0 S I'd say about ten ···--··1" ' I Compleoo tho chuckle q"Oied . .....J.L......J by filling in tho milling -d• 1--L._.__-L.- L yo" dovolop from llep No. 3 bolow. \il G..rgH Portablo Sowmlll don't · .. soldier what difference between r--:-:-- : - - ---. Slates. Q :_.:..c=-=-:,-.,.,--=---- lant Toddler ca,., 614-446-e227. Partnership Dance lnJ1ructlon. Profsttlonat young couple t1achlng Country Wntam, Ballroom, Latin and Modem partnarshlp dancing. Slnglla, Couples and groups welcome. For Into piNH Clll after 7:00 PM ask tor An1111 or Jim, 304· · 1IJ ScoobY Doo Trimming. Fr• Ea;timat•sl &f4· 367--7957. M110111 And Holporo. 1.aoo.551. REWA RD. 614·258·6795. e 1 ~~• asked White stationed DYerseas, 1 another the I I' .I' I" Hme we was The I ij 11:11 CIS New1 • Andy Grlfllth r .~ 1 1 CA RRE Tour Worfd Today 1111 Rln nn nn, K·9 Cop Stereo. Q 6:05 (J) Benrly Hlllbillleo 8:30 (2) • IIJI NIC News !II Saved IIY 1M Bell III (J). All(: ~~ <D Wild Amarlcll Squn One Stereo. i 1~ . a OUpCiaae 1111 New Zooro Sterao. Q 8:35 (J) Andy O~Hith 7:00 D 11J1 WhHI of Fortune Mist Ptuit'l Day Clre Ctnttr. Sar., affordable, chlldctl'l, M·F . r..,.M_,A_FT-E_,R......1 ~ !Ill• 1 01t1t Stereo. Q 1IJ Smu 1 0 lnlkle th Senior P<lA Avall'lblt. 0163. inns Rtllaurant or Foodland. 1 11, 11. 1111 1121• ~ Re~nRainbow C and blocks 1 only $151.94 per month, Call 1-800. 467-7671 between 11 :00am-5pm. lng, tteps ,. 2 Call 614-245-5887. E l R TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, Trimming, Tre• Ramoval, lo4Miga call304-81'5·1157. PUTSON \ZI Square One TV Stereo. Rotraln Now!IISouthaootom B"oln- Collogo, Sortng Valloy Piau. can Todliy, 814-146-431711 Rogllltrltlon IIIM5-1274B. haul your logs to th• mftl luat low to form four simple words. (J) Vkllo Power Business Training nay Araa. Rtferencst (J) (J) II '"""" ol lito words be- ~eramblod EvENING &:DO (2) • ---....... ~, 0 lou Raorrango r M THU., FEB. 6 /1\00H$ WoO .•. Wanted to Do Will Bobyoh In My Homo. Rod· tun blooded, blond Cock•r L.ost Skyline ~E H~Ve Television· Viewing T~~ CAtlC£1.. MY~ ... /Nit. lliOiiW-PPI£ ... 2951 578-2304. Aod"cod: ::JJI<.I(l . I---------T"~-------~ 18 Sponlal, 1y1. old, h"""brokon, 7 4287. lor Sale 2 lrolloro 14x70 a 12xl5, $2,000. for ltolh will not - · • •· 304· part Shephlrd, 5 WHk• old, catl614949-2328 1ft1r 5pm Mar~lngo, Had All Shdo 1992 Tags. 614·38H528. Autos for Sale 1112 Pontiac T·IOOO 54,000MI, A~, 4dr., a"lo., $1575, 814-742· No Phone Calls. pup- I ~ homl Cl.ltl part Slbo~an ~"sky, 71 O.partmont, ~olzor Clinic, PO Box 344, Gallipolis, ~ 45131. FAO P"ppiH Will 81 Rudy For VallnllnH Day. 114-245-5981. FrH to _ KIT 'N' C~RL YLE® by Larry Wrlghl 32 Mobile Homes Mtdlcol Transcrlpllonltt • Elt· Turn your 111 refund Into. 1 n1w lllrionco N_.ory. Madlcol home, 1992 141170 S.bdrm, In· 1'1rmlnology And Accur~tt cl"dlng ' dollvory, III·UP, skirt· Typing. 5alary Commenaurllt 114-143-5211 .. on~ngo Bl1ckl grty 1992 Ohio Sentinel Ill tD. Knm Landlna Pierct stalka Sumner wlil1 a rifle; Val starts her boOk on Sumner. S.'!'l!li Q Kl=..:r 0 7GO Club With Pol llobsl10:30 (!) W1elilllg111111 llapclll · • Orooll and Qlllllt 11:00 (2). (J) (J). Ill tD. allllwl ' o ! . " ,.. .. I ' ,. q .', ' ' ) Nfgld Court <DIIIwlnleh . . I .~ Hill ... 'DJO Stereo. I:~ o'"'L. 0 lonlll1orm Stereo. Q 111Gne ,.. · u-=v."' C MI .s.:o.•• . • A'iiil.llua!O ...... EDFAUKA . EKAUKSC ' E DFGK 11:30!Jl:'i Mgllffn'l Onl !"'~.,.-~=.:;a ·· r::r-~- litiWtdlotcliOiilllo.a,rnt•lallllrlirfllllllntiiU5pkla lnl8thlr\llill. · (J) v F c J J CDFI c 0 CDFIYZKEE F II C II E CJ ' i MOIIZX.' r OIIZZRFV EDFYKEUKFAK. : PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The hordttt pan of dlractlng Ia 11""' , ~ • lor . nine - · at a stretch." Mlcllatt Winner •r•ng ··-• ,. . . " ,. ... e .... ... ..~ • .' ,, ., \ ' �Thursday, February 6, 1992 , Pomeroy.....Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel · Ohio Lottery Meigs girls defeat . Spartans Pick 3:304 Pick 4: 9894 Cards: 10-H; K-C; 9-D; 9-S Low tonight In 20s. Saturday cloudy. High in upper 20s. Page4 • Vol. 42, No. 1113 2 SecUono, 14 Page• 25 cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 7, 1992 Copyrtghtod.1992 Meigs County freshmen do poorly on state test By stafT and wire reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ninth-grade students who took state proficiency tests in November turned in better overall scores from the previous year, results released today showed. However, ninth ·graders attend· ing Meigs County's three high school! showed poor test scores. The Ohio Department of Educa· tion said 40 percent of ninth · graders who took exams in reading, writing, mathematics and citizen· ship passed all four tests on their first attempt. THE FABRIC SHOP 7tfi tfiru 14 tfi PROM DRESS By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StafT Students in the first and fourth grades in the Eastern Local School District are learning the importance of positive living skills through a program known as "BABES" which is sponsored by Health Recovery Services of Atliens. Beginning Alcohol and Addie· tions and Basic Education Studies (BABES) is a primary prevention program designed to give children a lifetime of protection from substance abuse. BABES accomplishes this by ·assisting you~g people. develop ATTENriDN, Glf(J.I We lent fundos/ BUTTONS and BOWS 100 E. MAIN ST. 992·5177 POMEROY 992·2284 o/aCentines I The perfect answer for Valentine's Day It you hovon'tlrled one olaur gltdor rockoro oiDp In omd hrio • HOI. We lhlnk you'll be l - I l y ourprfaedt ASSORTED FABRICS Ur.ti,.. Glider WarrMty Reg. '259.00 Glider Rockers ............. '21900 Reg. '339.00 Glider Rockers ..............'28900 Reg. '399.00 Glider Rockers ............:.'33900 Reg. '449.00 Glider Rockers .............'37goo l(rfe,f-~01( ~ •WATCHES ...................25% OFF oDIAMONDS... 25% OFF •BIRTHSTONE RINGS.~25% OFF •FREE GIFTWRAP 113.COURT ~~Jio~' ~ · ::£ . POMEROt OH. 992-2054 . STUDENT lNTERACTION ·Steven Weeks, Amanda Wheel· er and Crystal Bennett, all fourth grade students or John Perine at Tuppers Plains Elementary, are actil'& out a skit as part of a lesson In the BABES program. The program, Beginning Alcohol and . Addictions and Basic Education Studies, assists young people in . developing positive living skiDs. The program is now underway in the Eastern Local School District. Prices Good Feb. 6 thru Feb. 14 SHOES Sweetheart of a Soft Spot Sal• SATURDAY, ·saoo Off too special tor a paper \kllenflne, gel her the f?rever kind. Choote from dozens of rings. earrings or pendants wtlh diamond$. rubles or the beautiful rhodolite garnets. Brqwse. Ask us quesflons. \bu'll be our welcomed guest. Come flnd her Just the right 'Valentlne7 • •' • <OMPLETE ST()(J( Kuhn arrested, jailed on charges 40%oFF ~S$0RTED OIOCOlATES ·IN VAlENTINE HEm 2tz. Reg. 9Sc._, 69C 16 Oz. 56"-'5.39 Eac• Pair Soft Spots ~ she~ • (OMPLOE STOO Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that 21 year old George W. Kuhn, Jr., Dexter, was arrested on Thursday on a war· rant of receiving and possessing stolen property from Meigs Coun· ty. Taht warrant stems from a fugitive from justice warrant charging him with grand theft in Mason County, W.Va. Kuhn is accused in the West Virginia warrant with stealing two Labrador Retriever.s from Dr. Danny Westmoreland in January. . · Kuhn is to ap~ in Meigs County Coun for an extradition bearing. ; · He is lodged m the Meig~ Counly Jail. WOMEN'S COLOGNES& PERFUMES 20%0FF J~welry theft reported .MEN'S COLOGNES & SHAVES · Am. · 25%.off .· Get a.:FREE Valenl.ine Flower (llld Box of candy With Each Purchue. . Nancy Campbell of Tanners Run Road in Racine rcpor'ted to the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlrnent that sometime within the last · week, a pair of diamond stud earrings were taken from her resi· dence. She also iepOrted that IWO or three months ago, a gold chain . also ,had di,.Ppearcd. ' •' 'JM~af®. 212 ,E. ~In, :- · Drought relief available · · · BOb Brer, pirector or Meigs County Emergency Ser~i~es, ~y attended a meetlllg in Norwalk, hosied by the Nonh Cen· ll'al Ofilo D1011ght Disaster Committee (including Huron County ; . E~lii:Y Mafta&ernent Director, Bill~' Amq thole pre· ICI'It were Fred Dailey, Dim:tor of the Ohio~~ of A&ricul· ture; Lany Adams, Assistant Director or the OhiO ~~ of ' · Agricullw:e: U.S. Congressman.Paul Gilmer, Swe Repmentalives Dv,oight Wise and lUchanl Rench and Sydney Walktl of the State .' ' . . Coatln~ on pqe 3 Ptfntroy • ' y ' 'k ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Franklin County Common Pleas judge has · rejected Columbus Southern Power Co.'s attempt to impose a 28.4 percent rate increase without regulatory approval. Judge Richard Sheward declared unconstitutional a state law that allows utilities to impose rate increases if the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio fails to act on increase requests w!thin ~75 days. The POCO, Which sull is hold· ing public h.earings on the rate Increase, has ll&id it will rule some' time in the-spring. · • ,Consumers' Counsel William Spratley and Columbus City AUOr· ney Ronald O'Brien flied a lawsuit · against tire $202.5 million increase, calling it unconstitutional. The increase would add $16.21 to an average residential customer's monthly bill. Sheward ruled that the. rat~ increase would cause irrcpatable harm to IIIQ,cily of Columbus. Columbus Southern spokesman Thomas Holliday 18id he, was not · aware of the decision and had no . COOIIIICIIL Columbus Southem can appeal the decision. · • Spratley !'raised the ruling, whicb prohlbats Columbus South.ern from imposing the rate . .. ; , Judge rules rate increase attempt unconstitutional - - -. Local briefs---. WATCHES 20%SAVINGS ability to better unde'Stand how to protect themselves from alcohol and chemical dependency situa· tions among their peers and within a family structure. Ttu;ough the drug education program the students are presented seven lessons. Each lesson is presented in story fonm and each one has a !Wo-line title. Those lessons ' include Self-Image and Feelings (I'm Looking Good and Feeling Fine); Decision Making and Peer Pressure (She Made Me Do It ... Didn't She?); Coping Skills (Accepting The Things I Cannot Change and Changing The Things I Can); Alcohol and Other Drug Information .(Lei's Play Party); · - Oenidg"H~if''(Retr):at is NoHlcfeat 11!ld Failure is Not Final); Review and Cenification (Wrapping Up); and Helping Children from Chcmi· cally Dependent Homes (When You Don't Know What To Do.) The lessons are presented by certified trainers and certified pre· senters. These trainers and prcseo· ters are authorized by BABES World Home Executive Staff to perpetuate this program. At Health Recovery Scmces there arc four certified presenters: Rebecka Flan· ders, Belinda Fleming, Kim Mas· trangclo and Dawn Fitch. The presented conduct the lessons through the usc of, seven colorful puppets. These puppets were created by working with chil· dren in elementary through high school groups and include flash cards and worksheets. Characters include "Buttons and Bows McKit· ty," "Myth Mary," "Early Bird," "Donovan Dignity," "Recovering Reggie," and "Rhonda Rabbit." For further information about the BABES program, contact Health Recovery Services, Inc., P.O. Box 724, Athens, Ohio 45701. POMEROY. VALENTINE SPECIALS ~W!!tlm positive' living skills and by provid· ing them with accurate non-judgmental information about the use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs. Workers with Health Recovery Services feel by being sensitive to and approaching children at specif· ic developmental levels, BABES presents complex concepts in a simple, factual and non-threatening manner. This important information is presented in a manner designed to gain the atten~on of children and to cause them to develop a desire for healthful living and give them the SPECI.9LLS ALL FALL and WINTER CLOTHING SOUTHERN PHOTOS COMING ., FEB. 13th 2:00-7:00 P.M. POMEROY GLIDER ROCKER We Now Carry London Fog For Kids!! ·l0.o/o·75%oFF ••II ••lr• yo11r 11ledio•! THE FABRIC SHOP Sfop by 11 0 WEST MAIN In 1990, 33 percent of the ninth· grade class was able to pass all the tests on the first try. "Although passing the tests is . only one of many measures of sucCess, the proficiency teSIS dO reprc· sent a significant pan of our effort to move to a performance-based educational system," Sanders said in a news release. Ninth-graders showed improve· mcnt in passing the mathematics and citizenship tests on their first auempL Fifty percent passed mathcmat· ics last November. compared with 43 percent in November 1990. The citizenship passage rate last November was 62 percent, com· pared with 55 percent the previous year. The percenta~es of students pass10g the read10g and writing exams on the first attempt were about the same last November as in 1990, with rates of 79 percent for reading and 76 percent for writing. Native American , African American and Hispanic students continued to score lower than Whites or Asian Americans. However, the depanmem said there was an indication that the gaps in pass- The department said more than ingrate had staned to close. The department said the latest 93 percent of the state's tenth results continue to show significant graders now have passed the read· gender differences. More females 10g test, while 90 percent passed passed the reading and writing the writing test. About 77 percent tests, and more males passed the have passed citizenship. and 63 percent passed mathemaucs. mathematics test. In March, all nimh-grade and Percentages of females passing tcnth·grade students who have not the citizenship test and passing aU four exams were about the same as yet passed all four proficiency t"<Sts will retake the exams they failed. the passing rates for males. Students may retake the tests each . About 125,000 nimh graders November and March through their 'took the proficiency tests. In addi· senior year, giving them at least tion, more than 59,000 tenth-grade eight chances to pass each of the students took one or more of the exams. exams. Program designed to protect children from substance abuse Has Alarge Variety of Fabri's For Your •13 Colors of Sequins •Taffetas l Satins • Lace l Metallics • Glitter Appliques • Rhinestones l Pearls · Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association Only 18 percent of ninth-graders tes ted at Eastern High School passed all four tests. Southern High School ninth· graders did a little better with 25 percent passing all four tests. Meigs High School's ninth · graders recorded the best test scores with only 28 percent passing all four tests. State law requires any student who receives a diploma after July I, 1993, to have passed all four proficiency tesiS. State School Superintendent Ted Sanders said he was extremely pleased with progress being made. "' lnaease. DEl~ A1'E ENSUES • The Issue of whether a statement from the current Leading Creek Con· ·servancy District board could be read into the court record was a major issue at Thursday's sentencing of Jack W. Crisp. Crisp, a former president of the board, received an 18-month sentence on mismanagement charges. l;lere, Crisp's attorney, William Eachus discusses his side of the issue. Pictured from front are special prosecutor K. Robert Toy, Eacbus, co-defense counsel William G: McLane and Crisp. Ultl· mately, the staletilenl was not read. Crisp free on bond; attorneys file for appeal Thursday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StafT · Jack W. Crisp is free on bail after being sentenced on charges of misma~agement on Thursday morning, and his attorneys have filed an appeal in the case. Crisp, a fonmer president of the Leading Creek Conservan9 District, was sentenced by Judge Roger Jones on five counts of receiving or soliciting improper compensation while serving on the LCCD board. Specifically, Crisp is accused of voting in favor of and receiving $5,000 wonh of Christ· mas bonuses, in violation of state law. · Jones was assigned to the case because Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III was Meigs County Prosecutor at the time of the investigation of Crisp's activi· tics. Crisp and Special Prosecu10r K. Robert Toy entered into a pi~ bar· gain agreement in November. That plea bargain called for a suspended one-year jail sentence and a oneyear period of unsupervised proba· occurring that ' (defense counsel) has failed to cover is the proteCtion of the public from this cnme recur· ring." "In fact," Jones said, ''proteeling the public is the primary and over· riding factor in sentencing this defendanL" Crisp was also fined $5,000 and was ordered to pay restitution, which was paid in November when the plea bargain was accepted. That restitution, totaling 59,075, was forfeited to the General Fund of Meigs County. Crisp also agreed to waive his rights to $120,000 in retirement funds owned by the Leading Creek Watershed Associa: tion and held by .Midland lnsurance Company. Among the other conditions of the plea bargain agreement was the stipulation t.hat seven felony mis· management counts against Crisp would be dismissed. Extensive discussion was held at yesterday's sentencing hearing ·as to whether a 20-page victim impact statement, prepared by Athens Attorney Thomas Hodson, could be read into the record on behalf of the new LCCD board. After a confcrcnce between Judge Jones and counsel, that request was denied. Theswtement was, however, filed in the coun folc, which will be sent to the Fourth Di strict Court of Appeals. Meigs board, OAPSE contract extended 3 years The contract be!Ween the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employees, has bee'n extended for three years, lion. , ~ None.theless, Jones sentenced Supt. James Carpent~r reported Crisp to six months in jail on each today. He said that the only issue of the misdemeanor charges. The which can be opened during, that sentences on the firSt three counts are to be served consecutively, or . period is the matter of insurance, one after other, while the other lwo ·that being contingent upon a are to be served concurrcntly,•or at change in the overall insurance the same time, as the other three. program offered by the disuict. Meanwhile, plans arc moving That makes for an acnaal sentenee forward for the district to go into of 18 months. Following his com· pletion of the jail sentence, Crisp is the state loan program. 10 be placed on three years proha· · While a scllool dis1ri~ Is in Ji!e loan ~m, the .state sets certain · tiqn. ~ constramts which include no Jones stated that there were cir· increases from local tax dollan in cumstancea not covered by either salaries nor increase· in staff size, party in the case that g(,vemed his thereby giving the lotal district the decision 10 sen~¢ Crisp to a jail opporlllnity !0 make ~hanges which team. "There are many factors that will reduce the overall opcratin&. need to be consldcnid by the ~ expenses. Teachers will, however, rcc:cive in any sentencing matter." Jones salary increases if the SI:IIC mini· said;"but one factor that keeps mum for beginnin'g leachers is increased. When the state mini· mum is increased, teachers at most levels receive similar increases, Monday Supt. Carjlcnter will be in Columbus to secure approval for a state guaranteed loan of $560,000 for the current fiscal year which ends on June 30, 1992. The district' was earlier approved for ·a·S.I mijlion loan,.fol- • lowing an audit by the personnel from the orrICC of the slate auditor. That was certified 10 the Ohio Swe Depanment of Education and is now going before the Controlling Board of the Ohio Legislalure. The district ilready llaJ in place the' Rquired expenditure reduction plan whi'ch calls for SJVin~s of $100,000 in insurlmcc ·promaums by ~sing a reserve fund, and includes elimihalion of two teach· ing positions either ihrou&Ja auri- · tiQn or reduction in forte (RU') u .well seine red~tion iq aides. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 6, 1992 sauvage