https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0fae02e715c3850031875bae4ba78fc8.pdf 382e5cc658e34b13993be8e3a26e2f67 PDF Text Text .. .' • Monday, February 1o, 1992 ; Sentinel THIS WEEK'S GAMES EAS,ERN EAGLES BOYS February 14 - Hannan Trace.....................H February 18 - North Gallia..............................A GIRLS February 10 - North Gallia ....................................... H 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 10-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 111-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT MILLER FEB. 7-0AK HILL* FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE' FEB. 18-AT NORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY' '-Indicates SVAC games .,_ 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN.16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 30-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 3-AT OAK HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 10-NORTH GALLA' '-Indicates SVAC games BOYS February 11 - Warren Locai...................................... H February 14 - Oak HIII.............................................H GIRLS February 10- Kyger Creek..................~.................... H February 12- Waterford.......................................... H February 13 - Southwestern..................................... A 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN.10-AT OAK HILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 17- SOUTHWESTERN* JAN.18-AT ROSS SOUTH~6~T~RN JAN. 24-HANNAN TRACE' JAN. 25-AT EASTERN* JAN. 31-NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 1-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 7-AT SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 11-WARREN FEB. 14-0AK HILL* FEB. 18-AT KYGER CREEK' FEB. 21-SOUTHWESTERN' '-Indicates SVAC games JAN. 8-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL* JAN. ~1-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23'-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27- EASTERN* JAN. 30-At NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY' FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 10-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* '-Indicates SVAC games MEIGS MARAUDERS MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS February 11 - Trimble..............................................A February 14 - Federal Hocking.............:................... H GIRLS February 10- Wellston...........................................A February 13 - Federal Hocking................................. H 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON JAN. 10-TRIMBLE . JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 17-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 21 - AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31 - VINTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. 7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-SOUTHERN JAN. 13-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-EASTERN JAN. 16-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT MILLER JAN. 30-NELSONVILLE-YORK FEB. 3-AT BELPRE FEB. 6-ALEXANDER FEB. 10-AT WELLSTON FEB. 13-FEDERAL HOCKING Ohio Lottery Tyson found guilty EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TOR ADOES SOU,BERN 'ORNADOES Mei s observes National Vocational Week Pick 3:862 Pick 4: 3525 Cards: A-H ; 3-C; 10-D; Low In mid 20s. Wednesday cloudy. High In mid-30s. 5-S PageS Vol. 42, No. 195 Copyrighted 1992 1 Soctlon, 10 Pagu 25 conto ' AMultimedia Inc. Newopapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, February 11, 1992 . ' Middleport seeks additional Issue 2 funds which is to be razed this spring , Park Street widening and paving, and repair of a section of Broadway • AFJiication for an additional Street. Council also voted to apply for $33, 0 in Issue 2 funds through the District 18, Ohio Public Works funds to clean the sewage lagoons, Commission, for street improve- estimated to be over $300,000, in ments will be made by Middlepon the competitive project program of the Ohio Public Works. Village Council. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Council Monday night approved the three projects for which fund· that in an earlier round of applicaing will be sought. They arc the tions, the village applied for about new street to go through the pro· $30,000 for paving on Beech Street posed housing area on Fifth! loca· from Park to Oliver, the block of tion of the Betsy Ross bu•ldmg Pearl Street near the school, and By CHARLENE HOEFLJCI:J Sentinel News Staff Hudson from Second to First Streets. He said that funding approval is expected in March. Another paving project, the mayor reported, will be First Avenue . That work will be done with Community Development Block Grant monies, he noted. It was also decided to apply for comprehensive housing funds, this to include housing rehabilitation and infrastructure work, such as sewers, sidewalks, and paving. The mayor reponed that the village has a consultant who is willing to work on a contingency basis. He noted guardrail, stairs, and a public boat will not be taken. that the village will be required launching nunp. Council gave a second reading when applying for fund s to target A copy of a consumer survey to an ordinance regulating the an area for housing rehabilitation form to be used in conjunction with planting of trees on village properand that overall impact on the area an application for downtown revi- ty along streets. II has been report; is a important fa ctor in getting talization fund s was presented to ed that the ordinance will improVe funding. Council for approvaL The survey is the village's prospects of receiving The project to improve the boat part of required community assess- a grant for tree planting from the ramp in Middlepon is expected to ment before the villag~ can submit Dcparunent of Natural Resources. get underway this spring, Mayor the application to the slnte. Mayor Hoffman reported to Hoffman said . The job is being The telephone survey will be Council on the cost reduction in advertised and bids will be accept· conducted over the county, and will workers compensation charges ed through 4 p.m. on Feb. 24. relate to the appcarnnee or the vil- attain ed by joining the Ohio The work will include stream lage and what the business section Municipal League. He said that the bank protection, asphalt pavement, has to offer to shoppers. Names Con!inued on page 3 State controllers OK more school loans Gallia, Meigs districts included in list ·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Stale controllers have approved requests from 15 more school districts to borrow money to finish out the year. The Meigs Local and Gallia County Local school districts arc included in the lisL The districts bring to.57 the numher which have ha~ ~tum to the state' ~ loan· program smce last summer, and more requests arc on the way. In other business Monday, the state Conuolling Board cleared th6 way for the opening of a new • prison and authori!ed a contract . ·that the Deparunent of Administra· live Services says can save money on stabl employee health care. James Van Keuren, financ e director of the Deparunent of Edu· cation , said the latest loan autho· rizations total $12.1 million. He said about II more are expected to be certified by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson as underfunded and eligible for the loan program. Another 25 are expected to seek authority to increase the amounts of loans approved earlier, Van ACCIDENT - Brian K. Taylor, 20 gency squad to Veterans Memorial Hos)lltal Keuren said. or near Racine, said a patch or lee on the pave· where she was treated and released. Ne1ther He said the districts that want tD ment caused him to lose control or his vehicle. Taylor nor the second passenger, Angie increase their loans were caught Tbe 1978 Mercury went over an embankment Edmand, 19, Racine, were injured in the accishort as a result of recent spending dent investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's and thro.ugb a renee berore coming to a stop. cuts ordered by Gov. George Department. Taylor was charged with railure to Injured In the accident was Arnie Staten, 17, a Voinovich to balance the state's passenger. She was taken by the Racine emer· control his vehicle. (Picture by Dennis Wolfe I recession-riddled budget. Since July I, the ·57 districts have been authorized to borrow a total or $80.3 million from local banks. Under the loan program, the state pays orr loans with funds withheld from the subsidies of the borrowing districts. An open bouse featuring voca· dents from all three high schools in enrollees in action and to confer The lar~est of the newest loans tional skills competition will be the county. Sophomore students with th ~ the counselors and teach- is $3.06 m11lion for the Lorain City staged at Meigs High School and their parents from the three ers about what is offered. School District, followed by $2.36 Thursday evening, 6to 9 p.m. Schools have been given a special Visitors are invited to move million for the East Cleveland City The vocational classes serve stu- invitation to see the department freely through the school during School District The others are: Meigs Local, ~~d~~~n~~rd~~mayuseanavailable Meigs County, · and Southern • During the evening the annual Local, Columbiana, both $1.0 I skills competition in the areas of million, followed by: auto mechanics, welding, electron· Chippewa Local, Wayne, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An realize the extent of the benefits of ics, cosmetology, and nursing will $180,346; Clermont-Northeastern Ohio University study shows that vocational education, both the early take place. At 9 p.m. in the cafctc· Local, Clennonl, $917,000; Qlvenvocational education graduates are advantage in ~ngs and a contin- ria, the winners wiU be recognized try Local, Summit, '$775,000; making more money than other uing .growth in earnings," Qhaza. and presented prizes. Crooksville Exempted Village~ high school graduates. lab said. The local skills competition is Perry, $223,000; Gallia County I.A . . Ghazalah, an OU He said the $1udy is the only one set up by Community Advisory . Local, Gallia, $162,000; Louisville economiSt, used data from the in ·the nation that uses infonnation Committees in the respective 11fC8S. City, Stark, $636,451; Marietta Internal Revenue Service to track from the Internal Revenue Service Local winners advance to a region- City, Washing!~, $913,000; Miller 15,055 students who graduated in for income documentation. a1 level of skills competition, and 19:79. The study was released Mon. someoftheotherfindings: from there the' winners move into day. ' . . . -Graduates of post-secondary state competition. They were compared w1th thetr vocational education programs outFrom 4 to 7 p.m. in the cafete· couillerparts in the general' work earned their counterjlans, who had ria, the Meigs Band Boosters will force who were of the same age one to ·three Y.e4rS of college, by 73 serve a homemade chicken noodle and SCI,lder, had ~e Sl!llle years of percent in the health field and 23 · dinner. Cost will be $3.50 for schoohng and hved 10 the same percent in technical education. adults, and $2 for those 12 and region. ' . -Post-secondary vocation pro· under. · II . The study.group mcluded 8!l'du- grams boosted the income of ates of 12 htgh school VOCIIIOnal women more than men- 50 pere ' educ~lion programs and two ~I ' cent to 90 pen:ent CJllllJll!red with Police shoot suspect •techmcal colleges. 20 percent to 55 percent respec. Ohazalah. fpund that by 1,986, uvcly. ·· ' ' · · · the 1979 g~aduates of vocational , -Men still catned the highest · KENT, Ohio (AP) - A man WASHINGTON (AP) .edu.cation hish sc~ool ~rograms · average income.:Gfllduares or four suspected of shooting out windows Although the economy is showing ....... 13 e 4 K s u· · den renewed signs of w~ess, many .e~"''" . . P· ~ce~tlo percenl programs dOminated,lly men had at a ent tate mversoty·stu t . top forecasters beheve .it will more than theu htgh schqol coun- · the hilhest 1986 incomes, from aeartme.nt complex ·was shot and · · b • . · · $ 8 0 $20 629 killed by a city police. officer· late resume modest growth Y.pnng, a ..-...-- · . . I • I to . • · ne·w survey reveals · He also IBid there was a widen- Retention tates by employers . Monday nigh~ !':!'lice said today,. • ing income gap·bctween !)le two of the 1979 group w . as 82.75 !JerPolice i~Ufied the man killed "~e eco1n90my \5 exh.pee ted to i!OUP.In the ~ouith, .flfth, SIXth and cent, a decline of two percent com- as Mark K, Cunningham, 35, of remam near Y at 10 1 e current seventh ycaB t~ the worlt force. pared with'1983. , Ken!, and th'C police.officer who quarter before m9•i.ng toward a ·· "Theae findings.should help us · ftred on him as Jack lfcnnan. Continued on page 3 City-New Cleveland Local, Put· nam, $97 ,000; Minerva Local , Stark, $416,000; Western Reserve Local, Mahoning, $11 1,255; and Wynford Local, Crawford, $256,000. In other busincss,the board: - Approved transfers totaling more than $12.6 million for train· ing, equipment and other costs related to the opening of the new, 500-bcd Trumbull Correctional Institution in September. - Approved a $213,000 contact with Coopers & Lybrand, Colum· bus, to help the Department of Administrative Services develop a managed health care program for stale emplo yees . The program envisions savings through referrals to " preferred-phy ~ ic ians" who agree to cenam fee doscounts. - Transferred $1.063 million from the state's Emergency Fund. to match $2.06 million in fede'!ll funds to pay counnes for admmostering the Department of Human Services ' child support enforcement program. - Permitted the Department of Natural Resources to purchase $100,000 worth of urban angler education manuals to t.each young ~oplc and others m. ClUes ho~ to f1sh. The program IS fully rcom burscd by the federal government Vocational skills competition to highlight open house Thursday Vocational education grads . doing better according to study • 'Subdued' ---Local briefs----, URG project groundbreaking set recovery .corecas't sqby s.pri,' n.g ~· A groundbreaking ceremony for the $2.3 million addition to the physical education center at the University of Rio Grande will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12, at9:30 a.m. The addition will provide a multi-purpose gymnasium, new officeS and classrooms and increased access to the present building which was completed in 1969. The addition will add 28,000 feetlo the current structure. General contraCtor on the project is The Nadal in Co., Plain City . and conslrUCtion is estimated 10 be complete by spring 1.993, Fund: ing for the job was appropriated in the capital improvements bill approved by the Ohio ~gislature in 199o. · ·. For more; infonnatlon, contact the Office of University Relations · . at the University of Rio Grande at 245-5353, ext. 3~7. The toll-free num)ler in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. . Area man hospitalized after wreck wa5 A La)lgsville man flown to Grant Medieal Cenler in Colum-· · bus .yesterday evening following a <)De-vehicle wreck on state Route ' · Continued on page 3 · �Commentary Tuesday, February 11, 1992 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OH IO Weather TUesda~February11,1992 Wednesday, Feb.12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cold temperatures returning to Ohio Accu-Weathere rorccast The Daily Sentinel There's nobody here but us Puritans 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS or THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pubtisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The A~ociated Press, Inland Daily Press Association 11nd the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long . All letters are subjecl to editi ng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perso nalities. Letters to the editor Ben Franklin could have told us: In this world of politics, nothing · can be said to be certain, except demagoguery and taxes. And we know how much President Bush hates both. Bush especially hates to hear Democrats remind us that twothirds of the money government will lose with his capilal gains tax cut will be kept by America's richest I percent. He ridiculed the "demagogues" by telling a downhome State or the Union joke: " ... those or you who say, 'Oh no. someone who's comrortable may benerit from this' - you ki.nd or rem1nd me or the old defimt1on of the Puman, who couldn't sleep at night worrying that somehow. someone, some~!!"re, was out havmg a good ume. . No doubt, they were st tll chortlmg m the country clubs, as a SeVeRaNCe CHe.cK? Appreciates help the Bushes left the Capitol to drlve home. Now il can be to.ld: George · and Barbara didn't really go home. They just drove up the road to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Now, some Puritans may think that is Bush's home. But no. I[ the Bushes called that home (as Money Magazine noted), they'd be paying $30,000 a year in District or Columbia income taxes- and they pay zero. Other Puritans may think the Bushes' home is in Kennebunkport, Maine, where they own a 26-room mansion in which they spent 108 nights since Inauguration Day. But no. 1r they called Kennebunkport their legal residence, they'd be pay· ing $29,000 a year in Maine's income taxes_ and they don'L Only the Impuritans in our midst (read here: tax lawyers) will quickIy grasp all the benefits that go. with the territory the Bushes' list as the11 YouR SHaRe. oF Tfle Pe.ac.e. DiViDe.NP! I am certain you read in the Criminal Investigation, the Daily Sentinel, Thomas San[ord or Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the New York, was recently sentenced Nurses and Dr. Patterson at Veter[or two counts or rape in the Meigs ans Memorial Hospital, and my Common Pleas Court. own o[ficers or the Pomeroy Police With the rna hours or help rrom Department and anyone else who the [allowing people we were able helped in some way on the Sanrord to get a conviction: The Meigs Case. I wish to thank you all. Your County Sheri[r's Ofrice, Middle- help was greatly appreciated. port Police Department, Prosecut· Chier Gerald E. Rought, in g Auoney Ofrice, Bureau or Pomeroy Police Chief No backing today The low standing or American students among the others or the world will rail on deaf ears in this country. (Re[erences is made to testing results shown on Channel 3 TV among the industrialized nations or the world). Real academic achi~f~'Mnt is ·w ·i!t Ut,ii~try. I on· observauon and per- .Dill. I~ JQ liasi!' th~ sonal experience . When I started in the classroom teachers could crack down and generally got good backing rrom parents and the school-head. Tbat is no! so today and in my opinion its part of the new liberalism creeping into all phases of our society. We get lip service, spend more and more money and let the poilU· cians run the schools. We have some good teachers but more or them is needed at all levels. Real learning and achievement will take place when top minds are in the classroom and given what it lakes in support and equipment to do the job. School board members should have to meet educational qualifications and for.get thai the public schools are sports entertainment centers. Gayle Price 'Intentional Torts' revisit legislature ~report. Today in history ' By Tile Allocllhel...._ . . . . . today is TUCidly, Feb. 11, die 42nd day rl1992, ~ li'C 324 days leiHn the yea-. . · ' Today't lfiahUaht in Hillory: . . . On Feb. 1f. 1f90, Sotldl Afrbn bid: ICiiviJt Nelton Mlndela Yias fiNd 1f1« 27 )'0111 in ~ Mandel& wllbd tJwouab die pre of ven~er prj.- 01mi"" Cllf' Torm. te111na off celelnliotlt 11110118 his fol- Ylctor w-.. ' . Marlin Schram Health care reform takes on new urgency This past week the President put rorward a comprehensive health reronn proposal that most are viewing as a welcome, albeit somewhat modest, ajlproach to the health care problems ·that exist Most consider the President' s proposal a good starting point, but one that no doubt would have to be considerably modified i[ it is to gain passage by theCon~s. By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The Legislature is being asked to again enact an injured worker statute that the Ohio Supreme Court last year declared unconstitutional. But a bitter debate is almost certain. The 1986 statute, backed by manuracturers and other employers, sup- · posedly helped protect them from unjustiried lawsuits stemming [rom worlc place injuries already covered by.worke~; com~nsauon. .. It also permitted employers to pay mto 311 Intenuonal Tort Fund so they could share liabilities stemming rrom court-ordered damage awards. The pending legislation tightens the definition of an tntenuonal ton, defined earlier as an acctdenl caused by the neghgence or an employer who knew that an accident "was substantially certain to occur." It also contains a rormula ror rerunding an estimated $36 million that employers paid into the ruod and authorizes. imurance ~mpanies to offer coverage against claims under the new defimuon or an mtenuonal to.rt. Employers have lobbied hard to re-enact the law, claimmg theor solvency ts threatened by exposure to [rivolous.la~suits ~t a time when their workers' compensation assessments are conbnumg to mcrease. A Senate-House conference committee, appointed to resolve dirrerences on a routine worlcers' compensation bill, added the reworked mten· tional tort language to that proposal. . . . . Sens. M. Ben Gaeth, R·Deftance, and Richard H. Fman, R-Crncmnau, asked the Senate on Thursday to approve the conrcrence commmee report, insisting that the new language will preserve injured workers' right to sue. . .. G eth rtcd "Employers will not be protected if they are gut1ty, a asse . But Sen . Robert Burch , D-Dover, and Sen. flarry Meshel, D· Youngstown, took exception to Gaeth's claims, contending the proposal would eliminate intentional tort lawsutts. Burch, a lawyer, re[erred language that says suits . may be filed Ir &[! employer "subjectively and dehberately mtends to '"Jure the employee and has had acrual knowledge of unsafe working condttions and is virtually certain of serious injury. "This is going to eliminate intentional tort, so rar as employers are concerned," said Burch. He also objected to "a Stealth con[erence committee" writing new language that had not been considered bef~ by either ~use. He ca_ll"'!, it •'the most egregious abuse or the process I v_e ever been mvo\~ed V.:''!t· Meshel said the proposal would depn~e workers or JUSitflable redress" and that " the interest who want th1s legJSiabon should be hung (sic) at sunrise." . · Majority Repoblicans baited the debate at thai point for a party caucus, returning a half-hour later to say it would be voted on ~r. day .. ; They said they did so to saye time -for another maJor bill to iedraw Ohio's congressional disuiciS that wu nell on the calendar. The conference repoii also will have 10 be·IIJliiiOved by the House. Burch waS'a member or the conference committee but he said the .oth· ers acted without in knowledge and in his absence. Gaeth and Fman signed the report along with Rep. Ross Boggs, D·Andover. ; _Rep. Joseph Koziura, D-Lorain, was also a conreree but did not sign MICH. pennanent residence. It's Houston, where the Bushes bave no penna· "They are abiding by the law," nent domicile at all- noihing con- ·· says Bush-Quayle '92 Press Secretinuously rented, nothing owned tary Torie Clarke; and thai seems to except a tiny vacant lot - but be the case. But it is nol the poinL where there is no state income tax. The point isn't what is legalbut As president, Bush has spent just what is rair. It's a nuance that 14 days in his ~rficial home, a s~ite seems to escape the auention of our m the Houstonran Hotel, [or wh1ch presidents from time to time. he pays only when he sleeps there. Back in 1974, at one or those (You too can rent Bush's home old-fashioned, prime-time, nationsuite home - if you're a corporate ally televised press conferences, VIP, explains a hotel exec.) live [rom the East Room, I called a . Here we are, trapped in a recessimilar matter to the attention of Sl(~n thai has states gom~ broke and our then-president "April21, 1969 ratsmg taxes on the mtddle class, was a significant day for you, in and another multimillion~ire has taxes, and ror the counuy, too. That round a way to avotd paymg state is the notary dale on the deed that taxes where he really hves. It IS allowed you to give your papers to legal, accordmg to Texas law, the government and pay just token because Bush stgned a swom state- (virtually no [ederal) taxes for two ment saymg he: mtends to lrve m years. On that same date, you bad Houston after hts pubbc servtce m (issued) a tax rerorm message in Washington. which you said, and I quote:. 'Special preferences in the law permit far too many Americans to pay less than their rair share or taxes. Too many others bear too much .or the tax burden.' "Now, Mr. President, do you think you paid your fair share of taxes?" Richard Nixon replied that it was a "proper deduction" and "probably a proper ,decision." (Never mind that, as we now know, his deed was backdated; he'd donated his papers arter the legal deadline. He also named a rew lilr erals and Ivy League professors who took similar deductions; later, aides apologized because Nixon had snooped into, and publicized, confidential tax inronnation.) Two decades and four presidents later, we are still grappling with The Fairness Issue. Whether the subject is Nixon's [ederal tax avoidance, Bush's state tax avoid· ance or just plain tax breaks for the rich, there's nobody here but us Puritans. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Commg as it does in an election year, the proposal has been met by a predictable chorus or criticisms by those seeking political advantage in the debate over health care reronn. I'm afraid any plan, be it the President's, or be it one prorfered by one or his challengers, would receive much the same partisan treaunenl Focus will be on the shortcomings, rather than on the merits or the proposals tendered. Personally, I wish the ge neral public could be given the opportunity to evaluate the pros and cons or such propqsals independent or these partisan criticisms, but admittedly that would be dirficult to do in the environment or a presidential election year. The Presiden't's proposal is aimed at maintaining a choice ror the person seeking a health care provider and insurer. Rather than calling ror the establishment of a IMansfield I 29•l• IND. vast new federally run pugnun the magnitude or the Social Security . cosUy. Another effort toward this /jystem, the President's proposal objective or increased accessibility would build on the existing net· and afrordability or coverage is the work or health care providers a~d President's call ror the establishinsurers. As he remarked when ment or health insurance nel· unveiling his plan, it is aimed at works," the banding together or "preserving what works and small businesses into one common reforming what doesn't," rather insurance pool which would therethan rundamentally changing the by permit the employees of these basic nature or our counuy's pre- small companies to enjoy the gensent health delivery system. erous range or benefits extended to employees of iarJ!e corporations. To extend and enhance coverage to As all know, one of the major the approximately 34 million concerns shared by most AmeriAmericans who are presenUy with- cans is· the rapidly escalating cost out·health insurance, and the count· of medical care. To address this less others who are underinsured, concern, while still preserving the the President's plan proposes a open and competitive nature or our series or tax credits and deductions health delivery system, the Presiaimed at making such coverage dent's plan calls ror an overhaul of a[fordable. Acknowledging the our counuy's malpractice statutes, existing shortcomings that exist with an eye toward not only lowerwith many of the health insurance ing the ultimate cost or such cases, plans presently being marketed, the but lowering the exorbitantly high President's plan is aimed at making cost of insurance medical providers health insurance premiums lower, have to purchase to protect themcancellation less likely, and cover- selves against such claims. Also in age broader and easier to obtain. the area or cost containment, the One particular objective in this President's. proposal calls for a regard is to preclode insurers from revamping of medical claim procererusing coverage to persons with dures, and of[ers up a series of pre-existing conditions or dropping incentives for states to make [uller such persons i[ they moved from use or health maintenance organione job to another, or ir the nature zations and other ronns of managed or their illness was prohibitively care programs, which the White .W. VA. (tQld'A Ice exports. recent State or the Union address One of Governor Voinovich's focused almost exclusively on the initiatives calls for Ohio to build an No.I issue that most Americans are ' International Export and Exhibition grappling with: the nation's strug- Center, a kind of global shopping . gling economy. mall or Ohio-produced products. The President's ·about-race call This world-mart would display all for a wide range of direct govern- or Ohio's high quality goods under ment actions to help jump stan the one roof, ofrering roreign "shopweak economy evidences the con- pers" from arou~d the world the tinucd concern over an entrenched opportunity to "shop Ohio" in one recession. From Wall Street to convenient location. Main Street, stock broker.s, shop Other proposals call for tax owners, company CEO's and breaks to encourage Ohio businessassembly line workers are ivatehing es 10 export more products and to. see what new laws and programs state runding to help .smaller comCongress and the White House panics compete in the global mar-. eventually agree upon. While the kelplace. Considering that only a eyes of America are focused on the 10% increase in Ohio exports nation's capital, the stirrings or a would create 67,500 new jobs, it new economic strategy tailored to makes sense to continue nunuring Ohio's economy is beginning 10 this growth sector. take shape in our state's capital. . • "'nother tax incentive being JUSt two weeks before the Presi- considered would exempt company dent's speech, Governor George pun:hases of new machinery and Voinovich orrered his vision for equtpment used in ·research and Ohio's economy.lnvokin« a famil- deve1opment from the swc sales iar "jobs and progre,s. theme, tax. Ohio already enjoys a solid Governor Voinovich sltet.:hed out base in aerospace, biochemicals, pin to boOIIt expons, reaeardl and advanced manufacturina. lllCI polydevelopment and environmental · mencbnology. ta;hnology. · • · While tbele Jlllvw!• ate much 1Jn!1er f01111et Oovsnot Richard Iesa ambitious lhllll those bcins CeleSIC, Ohio lfClo' Ill be a nalional t!ebaled In Congras, they nonethe· leader in eapons. Today, Ohio is leu offer a Sllrlinc point 111 chan the lhinllelditg exporlll' of manu- wbenl Ohio's CICOUOinic futtue lies faclured products; tolaling nearly and tho best way for the Stare of . $27 billion in export lilies. Not sur- Obio to belp the prh·ate soc-or prisinaJy, over a third of a millioo reach iL l...awmalreis ll1d hosims Ohio job• are tied directly to ~ are eagerly anticiJ*ing a full debate on these ideas, a debate that could help put Ohio ahead of other states for years to come. As always, please feel free to call or write me. Sta~ Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu·W811her, Inc. ------Weather----Soutb·Central Ohio Tonight, becoming partly cloudy with the low 20-25. Wednesday, increasing cloudiness with a slight chance or snow. High in the mid-30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended foretast: Thursday tbrougb Saturday: A chance of snow Thursday and Friday. Fair on Saturday. Highs 3545 with lows in the 20s. --Local briefs...----, Continued from page 1 143 in Salisbury Township. According tQ a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi~hway PalrOI, Robert R. Johnson, 53, a[ Langsville, drove of[ the right side of the road in a 1977 Fortl Bronco. His vehicle then slid back across the road, went off the Iert side into. an embankment and overturned. The pa1r0l is investigating the accident. A hospital spokesman said Tuesday morning that Johnson was lis!Cd in good condition in the hospital's 1rauma unit. EMS units answer 8 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered eight calls [or assistance on Monday. On Monday at 12:29 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31. Don Markins was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital . At 12:45 p.m., Racine units went to. County Road 28 ror an auto. accident. Amy Stato.n was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:20 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Pike for Jennirer Chasteen, who was taken to Veterans. At4:26 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Welchtown Hill. Raben Kline was tranported to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:28 p.m., Pomeroy units went 10 ~tate Route 143 for an auto aecidenL Bob Johnson was taken to Veterans. AI 8:29 p.m.. Johnson was taken by Li[e Flight to Grant Medical Center. At 8:29 p.m., Middlepon unu went to Overbrook Center ror Lula Barber. She was taken to. Veterans. At 9:45 p.m., Racine squad uansported Coition Roush to Veterans rrom the station. ' House contends are much more cost erricient than conventional care. The President estimates the five year cost or his proposal lo be in the neighborhood of $IOO billion, but, unfonunately, he fails to define how it is 10 be paid ror. I might add, thai this jnability to come up with a runding mechanism .also plagues most or the other proposals that have heretofore been advanced by presidenfial contenders· and other legislators interested in see: ing action taken on this pressing national issue.· Unfortunately, i[ any such refonn is to go forward this year it will have to do so against a backdrop or spiraling budget deficits at both the rederal and state levels. While all of us would ~ke 10 see a com~rehensive and rar reaching soluuon to. the problems that exis~ I' m arraid the reality of the situation is such that for now the best we can expect is a modest well·lar· geted attack at those areas of the health care delivery system that are in most urgent need of repair. To reach beyond our means at this juncture in time, could work at cross purposes with our long-term objective of top to bottom reform. --Area deaths-Carl Nutter Ervin Phillips Ervin Phillips, 55, of Hamlin, W.Va., former Meig~ County resident, died on Friday, Jan. 31, 1992 at Cabell County Hospilal in Huntington, W.Va., arter an extended illness. Born on July 23, 1936, he wns the son or the late James and Martha Phillips. Surviving are his wire, Vivian Walsh Phillips of Hamlin; a <laugh· ter, Mrs. Thomas (Ruth) Swan, also or Hamlin; three sons, Lee, Rodney and Alvin Phillips, all or Hamlin; two sisters, Mrs. Roger (Lucille) Taylor or Columbus and Mrs. John (Helen) Turnible, New Haven, W.Va.; rour brothers: Earl Phillips or Columbus, Cornelius l'hiUips.or Rutland, Ezina Phillips, Syracuse, and Matthew Phillips of Hamlin; and two grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sis- Ohio explores options to improve economy AfJ we alll\llow, the President's Qa •I Columbus I 29•1 Cong. Clarence Miller ters. Funeral services were held on Feb. 3 at. Evans Funeral Home in Chapmanville, W.Va., with the Rev. Anson Tackett o[[iciating. Burial was in Pridemore Cemetery in Harts, W.Va. Sen. Jan Long questions or comments abtiut .thesC or any .other issues My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is !h.e Statehouse, Columbus Ohio 432I5. ' Tite Berry's World The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3- Carl V. Nuuer, 77, of Route I in Coolville, died on Monday mom· ing, February 10, 1992 at Camden· Clark Memorial Hospilal following an extended illness. Mr. Nutter was born in Port Kells, British Columbia, the son or the late William and Densie Lindquist Nuuer. lie was a retired, sel[-empioyed meat cutter and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Surviving are two sons, James Nutter and Jerrrey Nuuer, both of Coolville; a daughter, Jane Waters or Newport, Ohio; a half-sistcr, June Porter of Washington; five grandchildren and four step-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Joan; a brother, Walter; and a stepsister, Sylvia Sorrell. Graveside services will be Thursday at2 p.m. at Torch Baptist Cemetery in Torch wtth Rev. Donald Wilcoxen officiating. Friends may call on Wednesday rrom 7 p.m. lo 9 p.m. at WhiteBlower Funeral Home in Coolville. . ~ ·' By Y.he Associated Press Seasonal weather is returning to Ohio tonight. Forecasters 1aid cold air will spread into the state behind a cold front, dropping temperatures into the single digits some places. Lows will range from 5 to 15. Some lake-effect snow is likely in extreme northeast Ohio. A high pressure system will pro' duce some sunny slcies on Wednes· · day, the National Weather Service S81d, but temperatures will remain on the chilly side, in the mid-20 to mid-30s. Some snow is possible in southwest Ohio. The record high temperature ror this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1932. The record low was II below zero in 1885. Sunset tonight will be at 6:02 p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at 7:29a.m. Around the nation Light rain fell today in Southern California after a fterce storm that sent raging floodwaters through the suburbs west of Los Angeles. · Rain showers fell in western Nevada. Snow fell in Ohio and North Dakota. High winds rauled northern New York State. Subdued ... Continued from page 1 stable but subdued recovery over the remainder or the forecast horizon," according to Robert J. Eggert Sr., editor or the Blue Chtp Economic Indicators, the Sedona, Ariz., newsletter which conducts the monthly survey. The survey released Monday shows the consensus or the 50 economhts projec1s the economy will grow just 0.5 percent at an annual rate in the January-March quarter. Tbat' s little more than the barely perceptible 0.3 percent during the final three months or 1991. But the consensus sees growth at an annual rate or 2.2 percent in the second quarter, 3.1 percent in the second and 3.3 percent in the third. For the year, it projects growth or 1.6 percent. President Bush' s budget assumes the economy will grow 1.5 percent in 1992, and 3.0 percent in 1993. The economy has averaged 6 percent growth during the first year or recovery from previous postWorld War II recessions. The Blue Chip projection or 1.6 percent growth in 1992 was idemical to the consensus rorecast in the January survey. However, the economists at that time suggested the economy would grow at a 0.8 percent rate during the JanuaryMarch quarter. The Blue Chip economists rep· resent many or the nation 's top banks brokerage companies, corporadons, economic rorecasting finns and universities. The Bush ·administration and many private economists arc urging the Federal Reserve to nudge mter· est rates lower to insure the recov· ery. Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan has said he believes rates have been slashed enough. but added the central bank would ease runher i[ needed as "additional insurance." At the same time, Bush ~as proposed a package or tax cuts and other incentives to stimulate economic growth, which the Blue Chip economists awarded a grade or C. Eggert. said that while many said, "super delivery - his bcs~" a frequent comment [rom the. ana· lysiS was,."too little, 100 late . " According to the Blue Chrp survey, the cop proposals were a $5,000 tax credit [or first-time home buyers, a cut in the capital gllins tax and tax credits [or business invesunenl .stocks Am Ele Power .................. .36 7!8 Ashland Oil ....................... 33 AT&T... .............................. 37 3/4 Bank One.......................... .45 7!8 Bob Evans ...................... .. .26 5/8 Charming Shop...................27 5/8 City Holding ...................... 18 Federal Mogul.. ................. .17 Goodyear T&R ..................62 1/8 Key Centurion ...................15 It2 Lands' End ........................ 32 3/8 Limited Inc ....................... 31 1/8 Multimedia Inc..................27 1/4 Rax Restaurant .................. 1 Robbins&Myers ................ 19 Shoney 's lnc ...................... 24 5/8 Star Bank ........................... 25 1/2 Wendy lnt'l ........................ l2 Worthington Ind . ............... 24 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by B/unl, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Bob Evans and Bank One are ex-dividend today. Meeting date changed The Eastern Local School Board will meet Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. rather than Wednesday, Feb. 19, as regularly scheduled. Licenses granted Marriage licenses have been gramed in Meigs County Probate Court to Jerrrey Joe Nottingham, 27, and Valerie Lynn Simpson, 23, both or Pomeroy; and to George Ewing Oiler, 24, and El~abelh Sue McKnight, 24, both or Mrddleport. o BUBBCRIPftON RATES By. Carrier pr Motor Roulo ' OM Week ....................:......................l1.60 Ooo Monlh ..:................... ......... .......... l6.96 Ooo Ycar.......... ........................ ,_ .. ,$83.20 StNGLEIIPPY. PI\ICB DAily.. ,.. ,, ..... ............................. ~••.25 Centl ' • Mall lutilcrlptloM •• ' Jnaldo Oallla CounQr t3 Wteko.........................................12t.S4 26 Woeko ..... ...,................................. H3.t6 62 w..u .......................................... t64.76 Oataldo 0,.111• C011nt)t 13 w..a ..........................................W.40 WGAlN ' 11 JACKSO«! Pl~f ~{)uTt ~nllm ~T\JAnA Y IAIGAJN MIGHT I l'J WLST i SUH!IAY . TU~MT FI•RUARY t thru 13 l - - ~ R \OAT _j W ll lllUASOAT I MEIGS COUNTY KARATE CLUB WILL HAVE BEGINNING KARATE CLASS . STARTING FEB. 11-6:00 PM AT CARLTON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE, OHIO. Instructors are Mlck Howell and Tim Jenkins For more lnformaUon Call 614-992-6839 or 992-6170 1. Your phone call Your answers to a few simple questions are all it takes for our specialists to prepare your IRA form. We can even mail the necessary paperwork for your signature. At Peoples Bank we make opening an IRA ... simple, quick and convenient. · Whoever said you needed $2,000 to open an IRA?At Peoples Bank, we offer a variety of CD terms and interest rates for you to choose from . As little as $1.00 will open an 18-month, variable r;lte CD. We'll even lerid you the mqney you need to open your IRA. We've opened thousands of IRA's. We have the IRA experts and they're ready to serve you right now. And remember, at Peoples Bank the money you deposit to an IRA is yours should you need it. However, regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals. value Packed · Budget Priced • \I .• il.tl·l· In ,].,,1 l'oopnl.11· "u•··, FRONT END ALIGNMENT , 95 $16 Moncus Member FOJC POMEROY HOME &AUTO 600 E. M• St. 992-2094 Athens 593-7761 118 . . ................,.......................,.144.10 II w..a.............,............................M1.40 Jl 446 ·4524 · No •abteripdon~ by. mnll permiUed in are•• wht.re home Curler W . I ce Ia IVIIilAIJic; . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 2. As little as $1.00 OantpoUi Dally Tribune on a 3.8 ai 12 month bollo. c..dl' ;rill be giYOn '"rrier ' ........... ~ SubiKTibcn not dclliring to pny O.ti c:Ani• er mil)' nmjit in achanco dired \0 Tho eac:hwefl.k. Dance planned There will be a Valentine round and square dance on Friday from 8· , 11:30 p.m. at Hockingport op Route 124 at Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music will be provided by "Don and Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Dri[ters." Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Country, bluegrass and· gospel music is played there every Monday al 7 p.m. The public is invited to all events. Open house planned There will be an open house birthday. celebration in honor of Opal Harris on her 80th birthday at the VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains on Sunday rrom 2-5 p.m. All [riends are invitet to auend. Continued from page 1 rate has been decreased from 5.6 . percent to 1.86 percent, a savings : or between, $13.000 and $15,000 a · year. • A resolution was passed by Council establishing a policy ror: health insurance. It provides [or acontinuance orthe insurance for 16 weeks ror employees on workers compensation. Work on the Betsy Ross housing site is progressing, it was reported. The environmental review is being completed and the next step is appropriate asbestos· removal berore demolition can be started. it was reported. Spring is still a target date for construction of. housing in that area, the mayor said. The mayor 's report showed . receipts of $4,090 for January . Attending were Mayqr. Hofrman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members, Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, William Walters, and Jack Saucrficld. 3. Peoples Bank POSTMASTER: Send oddn>u ehnnp.t to Th11 DAlly Santinel, 111 Court SL., l'o"""'Y· OHio 45769. Middleport... Three things are necessary to open ani ••• Dnily Sentinel M<!mbor: 'J'he A.Mocialcd Pmui, Inland Daily PrcMa Anoclation and lhe Ohio NewHpapcr A•sociAlion, Na\io~al Advcrtllml ~preiKlnLalivf!l, DranhAhl Now~paper Snloa, , 733 Third. Avanua, Now YOrk, Now YOrk 10011. • Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Charles Kiser, Pomeroy; Virginia Estep, Middleport; Terry Grogan, Middleport; and Orin Roush, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES · Wayne Gillilland and Dorothy Thurston. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DiscbarRes Feb. 10 - Henry Barneu, Lilhan Gibbs, Nonna Harless, William Hoi~ Linda Johnson, Charles Kight, Mrs. Jack Klontz and twin daughters, and Charles Wildennuth. Births Feb. 10- Mr. and Mrs. David Haynes, daughtcr, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeely, son, Ewington. Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday [rom 811:30 p.m. with music by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen." CompRny/M ullimedia lne., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 1192-2156. Second dtta po~~t.Rge pRid ~l Pomeroy, Ohio. WE:' l)S€\> ·,-o WOIZJl.~ ASOtJ"I" f!o(S:1NGt:'Mf'1''1 N~S'l'E:R5o~ Hospital news VFW Post to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. (USPS 213·960) Pul.lli1hed every Rft.emoon, Mond1y ~11-lt<.­ ' upper Midwest and northern Plains; in the 20s in northern New England and an area stretching from eastern Montana to southern Michigan; in the 30s rrom the noithern Rockies across Nebraska, the lower Midwest to. SQuthem New England; in the 40s rrom the interior Northwest across the central Plains to the mid· Allantic states; the 50s in the P.aciric' Northwest, central California and the upper South; the 60s [rom . coastal California to most or the · Deep South; and the 70s in south- .: emFlorida and Texas. · The high temperature ror the nation Monday was 77 degrees in the Florida cities or Bartow, Fort : Myers, Naples and Miami. __ Meigs announcements_ lhrough Friday, Ill Court. Sl, Pcmeroy, Ohio by lh Ohio Valley Publishing lo caused by 6 inches of rain west of Los Angeles. Another storm was expected to reach the West Coast on Wcdnes· day. Snow was expected today across the ,Great Lakes. Rain was forecast over the Northwest and the Southem Plains, spreading east into the Mississippi Valley. Temperatures were expected in the single digits or teens in the Clouds and rog hung over much or the rest or the natio~. Fire department helicopters on Monday plucked about 50 motorists rrom car roars where they scrambled to escape floodwaters \I J Belpre UH516 Middleport 992·6661 Nelsonville 753-1955 The Plains 797-4547 �The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, February 11, 1992 Page--4 FSU adds N.C. State to list of ACC victims Dy TOM FORE;MAN Jr. AP Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Flori· da Slatc has proven 10 be a preuy good road team - and an especial· ly good Tobacco Road team. You can't be among lhe elitc in th e Atlantic Coast Co nferen ce without winnin g in the hean of North Carolina. where lhe basket· ball teams usuall y rank as high as the basketbal l trndition. Count Florida State among the conference's elite. The No. 23 Seminoles survived a record-setting three-point attack to defeat North Carolina Slate 87· 79 its third win over an ACC sc hool in North Carolina this season and lhe only game involving a ranked team on Monday nighL Coac h Pat Kennedy, who fig . ured eight confe rence wins would be a good showing in FSU's first year' has that many already more' than half of lhem on the road. "I th ink th e North Carolina game on the road set lhe tone for our whole season," said guard Bob Su ra who al ong with Douglas Edw,;,ds scored 25 points to lead the Seminoles over lhe Wolfpeck. For Sura, it was a career-high . Sam Cassell added 24 points for Scoreboard lndi111 Vall. 49, Sandy Vall40 lacluoo MiltCil ,2, Berlin CcnlCI' W. Resc:r.oe 45 Leipsic 48, McComb 31 Ltbcn)·· Benton 72, P1ndora·Gilboa In the NHL ... WALES CO:'I'FERE:'\CE Pal ric k Dl ~l5l on Team W L T Pli. GF GA N.Y Rangen; 3518 3 73 217182 W.uhington ... 32 IP ol r-;cwJem:y ...... 28\8 1 68 235184 63 2031 M Pittsburgh ....... 26 23 6 58 238 214 ~ - y ls landen 49 202 214 48 1601&0 21 25 7 19 25 10 l~n\adclp/111 .... 4l !.Jbwn B c.~ver ({I, Wellsville 57 Lcd.land 62, Cin. Clwttan 45 Logln h ckson 46 Maumee Vall. Coun1ry Dty 33, 8et!J'Itlle 27 Me1gs 39. Wellstoo 2(l Miami.$burg 64, Lemon·~f onroe 5 I Midd leto wn Fen~o~nck 38, Trenton Edgewood 2~ Mmford 47, Z.ne Tme 46 ~1ing() 40, Cmol.loo Valle)' 35 New ~ti ddlctown Spnr~ g . 35, MeDon· aid 29 :\. lh lumorc H. C a ~y 49 1\'orwood 56. C1t1. ?urcdl- Muitn 41 Obc:rhn 66.Eiyna Wcst45 O~gon Cia~ 50. Amhony Wtync. 47 Otuwa ! W!s 35,1\or\hwood 29 Olford Talt wanda 49, Lebanoo 37 Piketon 56, Wt vcrly 45 PlcuanL 61, Mm on Cti.h. 33 Rt )'land Buckeye40, Bell ai~ 38 n Ad ams Dl vlslon 33 21 Montreal 'I1 iluffa]fl .. 21 Hllrtford - '"" . 15 .. 12 Q»ob« """"" CA"PBELL 4 21 24 26 36 70 187 144 8 10 10 6 62 52 40 30 195 190 196196 160 1&4 159222 C O~FEREI\ C E Sorr LI Dl vblon W L T Pl1. CFGII. Tum . 2917 9 672261 84 Detrotl .. . ... 25 21 10 60 180167 Ctw:ago.. . .... 2323 9 55 117 188 St l..oo.us 1\UnnesOI.I .. .... 23 2.5 5 51 172183 Toron1.0 ............. 19 31 43154201 5 Smythf Dl vislorl 30 16 8 68 193 162 Vancoova ........ Winnipeg ....... Los Angeles . Edmon\oo . Calgary .... San Jose 23 22 11 56 196207 23 26 1 22 25 1 11 J8 4 53 202 209 51 200 194 JU \42241 Mondt~ y 's Morutetlll, 57 113 166 22 21 12 score Vai\COIJV~ 3 RcedJV~Uc Ea~ttm 4$ , N. G1lli1 44 River Vie• 61. Croci:Mlle 31 Rossford 44, Swltlt.rln 40 S1. Mtrya82, Rockford P.!Sway 51 Sutlinit Etstem 57, Fayencville 46 Sidney 51. Celina 49, OT Skyvue 48. BetliJville 39 S. Range49, Lowellville 43 Spring. South 6\, D1y. Patt.cnoo 53 SU\Ithen 32, Gitartl 29 S~lnru t ~onhview 49, Tol. Wood· wud 12 Tllnlp]e Ouutian 65, Bethel OuiJtlan Ta l. SL Urwl a ?9 , Tol. CC'l'ltral 66 To!. Stan 71, Tol. Libbey 24 Tol. Whitmer 51, To\. Bows.htt 34 Tri-Va lle~ 63, New Le.tington 36 Trotwood· Mtdi son 54, Dt y. Mead· owdtle 46 Tusc.trawu Vall. 32, ClaymCK~I 27 Vanluc49, Cory·R•""'* oo 44 Vinc ent Wtrren 69, Gall ipoli1 65, Wednesday's games lOT Wnerford SO, Frontic:t 41 , W. Geiu ~ a 63, Ge. Omi,se 40 Wintcn:ville42, Toronto41 Xccil Wilson 98, Day. Miltni Vtlley pm Major college basket ball scores 72 Zanerville 58, Ctmbri dge 51 Z.ncs.., ilJ e RMec n ns 64, Col. De· Salel 57 Ei1St Drne\73, Yoonguo wn St 63 MILWA UKEE Agreed 10 lUIN with Bill Spiers, infield· er, w1 Angel Minnda. pitchcn, on oo eyear conmcu. 1\"EW YORK YANKEES - Aped w term1 with Alvaro F_.spinou., lhOIUI.op , and Mc:lida Pt:rc:z, pii.Chcn, on on e · y e~.r Aoridt St. t!7, N. C.rolJ\1 St. 79 Funu n \OJ , E. Te nnessee St. 94, '""'""· tZb N1tlonal Lt•aut CI!"'CINN ATI REDS - Agreed 10 tc:mn with Jc.ff Bra n~o n , in fiel der, and Vict or Guc:il and Juon St ue, ptlchcn , Cl1 ooc-)'e.ar corrtnu:ta. LOS ANG EL ES DODGE RS ~• m e d Ltrry Dough1y ma jor lu goe Gco'ie Muon 54, V~t a Tech 53 Grambling St '12, Praine View 77 Howard U. 72, Floridt A&: M 68 hd:~ St. 79, AI cern St. 74 luna ~ bduOJI 16, Eut C t ~t~ltnt 48 Mercer 61, Sooth Ca rol ina 59 Middle Tmn 92, Morehc.td SL 85 ~" V&lie y St 80, Teus SouiJ'lcm .. 4(1 ~rue PHIL ADELPIIIA PHILLI ES Agreed to ICrTJ\1 with W• Uy Ritchie tnd Durin Chapin, piu:hen, on me-ywo eon· Mo11•n St. 80, Debwarc St. 78, OT """ Mum)' St 83, E. Kcntocky 62 ~ . C.-Asheville 82, I.J ~ny 77 81, Mc:\~e SL 51 :\ichoHs St. 97. ~"W Loo~ian a 87 R•d!!Ktl 84, O.•rle51on Southern '16 Rite 53, Stmford 43 Riclvnond 79, KC .-Wilmingum 69 Soolhcm U. 96, A l aba m.~ St.ll3 Tn .·Chtlunnos• 76, Manhi.I J 75 Basketball ~'E i..owJ~~n~ S1tllNial Bnkdball Auoclallon Schedule For Completion On February 14, 1992 MU\'N EsafA TI~mERWOlVES ­ Fdtm Spencer, center, (1'1 Lhe in_iumllist Activncd Tom Garrick, JUud, from the injute.l lisl P\a ~ Don't miss your ellanee to tht'i 11 someone Bpceial with your ve1·.v own meSSilge r,f love . Football W. Carolutt 89. VMI 88 W. Kentud: y 81. Cent. Flori d• 711, N•llant l t'ootb•ll Lt•aut INDIANAPOU S COLTS - Named Gene Huc:y Nnning 'tJ.ack1 coech. NEW YO RK GIAr-.'TS - N&med Dtck Rehbein ti ght en.dl COlch Midwest Cleveland St 85, Wri glu St. 67 Dtyt.on 10, 8 roo.k.lyn tol. 4] lklroit 73, Taledo 62 E. U!.iooU 70. VaJP'rWo 56 lnditnl St 55, Drake 46 Iowa St. 96. Colondo 82, ar Mo.-Kt NU City 79, CmaMon 68 Here's 'lhe Nuts & Bolts: • Your Message Only Cos ts 20~ Per Word Hockey N•llonalllockty lA•&ut N. /llinoU 52. W. lllinoil 77 N'IIL - Supended Bry•n MWTty, Detroit Red Winas coach. for lh e g&me.~ for flilinB to con lrol 1 phyc:r. and y.,.et s UtAh 74, ChietJ,OSt 73 SE Miuouri 76, T~u1euee St. 66 XIVIc:r, Otuo 69, l.oyoU, W. 56 Rteine. dereruema n. for 10 games for 1~vin. the pmtlty bo~ 10 join In a1teret · Ooo. Southwest Cillod Jim Hrivn ak.aodtcnder, from Bal· timm: of the American I Iock ey l.etguc. • Bring in or Mail your typed or neatly handwritten message to Valentine Greetings, care of this newspaper. 9iASHINGTOS CAPITALS - Re- r\onh Tr:~ u 70, SW Tuu St. 52 TcA.s·S•n Atttonio 19, Tu u -Atlina· S1 • All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14. Far West New Me~co St. 75, Utah St 61.1 WashingiOn 61,CSNorthridp57 • AUTO Ohio high school girls basketball scores Alcunder41, Mill~ 40 An:adil 46. Arlina\01'1 36 Alhcn1 12, Marieua 49 B u~ H t ' '( • I , 52, Ktaerina Alter 32 Bt.tvcr Eu lml 61, Rich mon d D•lo SE. 48 BcllaiR St. John 67, Bamc:rville 41 Btlmonl Un ion t oed 72, St. ClairrvUle. C2 Bridgc:pon 43, EdiMJI Nonh )4 8ri.MI60, IAcvi.cw 53 Brookfield 47.11owland 46 Buckeye Vtllc)' SZ. Spana HiahJand ........ a.w,. 61, """' . , . _ Byca ¥il1f Meadowbrook 57, John GICM so C•diz 68, S\.ellberWillo C.Lh. 47 Ctnftdd 7B, Campbdl Mlmoria1 29 Cin. Olea £ate (i(l, Oolh«<4l Cln. McAuley 47. AmWa ..0 Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us !ell you just h9w much your savings can be. Cin. OU: HUll 7t,Cin. Coim.in41 Claywn Nortbmont 31, O.y. Oltmin•6c-Julicnnc 19 C1ammt N~ 46, BaPYi• 34 c ....... (Xy.) Holy MD~W~I NoueJ:lratM 41 Crooo 69, an. Blyri.oc.oh . 54, Open Do>r34 F1Uboln 51. Xcnia41,0T Fodenl Hodtin&62. Trimlio 34 felidty 6S, IIelhal. T•&e 35 F... s..,...l?,MillorCily ~ ar ffCI!PO" Lakeland 56. NeweoalN· mwn4l 0m••1 #, DWm Ill HwtibllRi¥<r61,S-31 Hardin NIII'Vwm 5J, y., Bwwt U Indian Lake II], W•t Liblr\y Salem . • 992·2156 . . ,---------------------------------------------------------, . Bring II or Mad your Message aad 1 Write your message below: I I I ~~~ THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Co1rt Street, Pomeroy, Oklo 45769 Yoorllilnt:.......................................................................................................... Adihu:.............................................................................................................. .. I Dty. Clm>ll46,- 29 Drcwden Tri-Yallcyl06. Tri.C011.11t7 N""" 44 Ed... S.Ud155; Cimilin .. For all the heartwarming detaUs, call I I I c.......... 76, Oaorillc43 l9 • Ask about our Special On Messages with pictures! E 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 .hl•uroric:e .lj .,com;,.,,.. ....~.•. . ·' I I I: . , _ . .. ..... Tllal w.r•:......................................................................................... . . . ... .... . . . . . . Tllal ..... lodMI:................................................................:................................ AllHIUStiUE~D IY 5:00P.M. JEIRUARY 12 AND PAID INADVANCI L--------------------------------------·-·-.-.---.-.-.~-;.,;;-•-··--· - rl'he Daily ·Sctl'titiel . By SCOTI WOLFE not give NG a legitimate shot at the Sentinel Correspondent wm. Senior center Jennifer Roush EHS was not in the bonus, plus tossed in 13 points and grabbed 17 NG delayed in taking the quick rebounds, while teammate Shelly foul as valuable seconds ran off the Metzger netted 17 points, as the clock. NG did send Roush to the Eastern Eagles rolled to a narrow line wilh seven seconds lef~ where 48-44 SV AC basketball victory she hit one to secure the win. over visiting Nonh Gallia Monday Eastern had 60 rebounds, hitting night. 18-59 from the floor and 11-24 at Also contributing heavily to lhe the line. They had 12 fouls, 13 Eagles' cause was Tiffany Gardner, steals (Metzger 4) and 18 who had more rebounds (16) lhan turnovers. points (five). NG had a 16·50 night from the North Gallia was led by Nickie floor and 3-6 night at the line with Meade with IS markers and 10 18 fouls . rebounds, while Dama Twyman netted 13 points and 10 rebounds. Nonh Gallia took the initial lead on a baseline drive from Meade, but at the 6:30 mark Shelly Met· zger was fouled and hit the first of a two shot foul, lhe score now 2·1. Dama Twyman hit a comer jumper By DAVE CARPENTER for a 4-1 NG lead, then Easterner AP Sports Writer Tiffany Gardner posted up for a 4-3 ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) score. Twyman swished another - Bravo for Bonnie. But now jumper from near the same spot, what? America's medal prospects for lhen Meade drove baseline for an th e duration of the Winter 8·3 NG lead at the 3:30 mark. Olympics don't all sparkle wilh the The remaining three minutes glint of gold. But Bonnie Blair's was perhaps the most important victory in the women's 500-meter point in the game as Eastern speedskating helped erase the dis· outscored the Lady Pirates 9·0 to appointment of some early let· lead 12·8 at the initial buzzer. downs and ensured that the U.S. Eastern went up 17-1 0 tn the team has a- hello, jinx - golden second round on buckets by Met· opportunity to surpass its 1988 zger and Gardner with a free throw total of six medals including two from Burke. gold. ' Meade added two for NG, _then What hometown hero Franck Salisbury "buried" a long three Piccard did for France wilh a silver pointer for a 19-15 score. in the men's downhill Sunday, Eastern could have put the gsme Blair accomplished Monday for the away at the foul line, but in twelve United States when she became lhe tries to this point in the game, the first woman to defend her Olympic Eagles were only 6-12. One such title at 500 meters. free throw came by Metzger (20· "This is great for her and great 15), but Meadows hit_a lane jumper for us ," said Mike Moran, for a 20-17 score. Gillilan and Pirate Twyman traded buckets with spokes~an for lhe U.S. Olym~ic , wh1ch retooled 1ts Twyman's being a lhree poiner,lhe Commtttee · · · · program . 10 · 01 ymptc trammg score 22-20. A three·point play by Meade with 10 seconds left erased ~mbarrassment at the poor showmg . a hefty EHS lead as both clubs m Calgary four yearsagQ. Celebrat,ory whoops were heard went to the locker rooms with from Dims hometown of Cham· EHS leading 27-24. pa1gn, III., to Colorado Sprm~s . Goals by Tina Myers and Delh Colo .. home of the. Olymptc tram· Salisbury gave NG a 28-27 lead tng ~enter, ':"here employ~s w~re before Metzger tied the score at 28· 28 to begin the second period. NG holdmg thClf own flame -hghtmg remained within one until Metzger ccrc'!'ony when they got word of drilled a break away lay-up at the Dlrur s triumph. . ''I,t, lifted a lot of, ~pprchcnbuzzer, 34-31. s1on, Moran Sa!~. We thmk The game remained a three· to we'rcon trncknow. . six-point point game, with EHS Enc Lmdros, a Nat1~nal H~key going up in the latter stages 47-41 on three straight field goals by Jen- League s.uperstar-m-wa1tmg, nifer Roush. With I:08 left, Mende flashed skatmg .power of a different drilled a three-pointer, but three sort Monday mght w1th two goals straight fouls by North Gallia did and an ass1st for unbeaten Canada in a 6· 1 rout of Switzerland. In the preliminary game, the EHS junior high girls upset North Gallia 37-34 behind Ntcole Nel· son's 14 points and six rebounds. Following in scoring were Jessica Karr (12), Patsy Aeiker (five), Crystal Holsinger (four) and Laura Easunan (two). Staton and Neal each had 15 for North Gallia, while Dobbins added four. North Gallia drops 10 12·5 with one game left, while Eastem finish· es at 11·3, 8·2 in SVAC play for at least a second place finish. Eastem will host Symmes Val· ley Thursday. World Cup leader Paul Accola of Switzerland was positioned for a gold-medal run in today's slalom ponion of the men's skiing combined competition. Accola was fifth in Monday's downhill com· bined, .79 seconds behind leader Jan Einar Thorsen, but the Norwe· gtan.ts not a g~ slalom skier and prediCted he won .t wtn. Perhaps Blatr should have "Who you gonna call?" embla· zoned on her skating warmups after once again single-handedly busting theU.S . teamoucofaslump. At Calgary, Americans earned only a single medal in the first week or Olympic competition- a bronze by Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard in pairs skating. It was a week remembered more for Dan Jansen's tumbles on the speedskat· ing rink and some other missed opportunities. The Albertville Games also appeared to be slip-sliding away from U.S. Olympians in lhe early gomg. That was the 5-foot-5 Blair's • . cue. Skaung on a sun:slowed rink, she got off to a blazmg start and completed a nearly ~awless race tn 40.33 seconds. Ye Qtaobo or Chtna also. skated ":ell but lost prec!ous mllltseeonds m a crossover miXup With ~ung Elena TlOoch~ova of the Umfied Te~ and fimshed .18 behmd for the sllv~. . Afterward, Blatr tearfully dedi· cated the race to her father, who dted mDecember 1990. . Was her prst medal tn l9 88 mo~ spec1al . . . They.~cre each bctter.~n ~eu own way, sbe responded. In 88, I was happy to wm a gold ~edal. Now I'm very proud that I m the first woman to win lhe 500 back· to· back; " · . . She II take that pnde mto the 1,500 meters on Wednesday and the 1,000 meters on Fnday, and 15 a topcon~ndcr m the Iauer race. . Ame!"cans rumbled~ otherwise lost thetr.medal ho~s .tn the first two day~ m the m~n s stngles lu~e, the !"ens downhtll and the patrs skaong. . . Bu~ besides Blatr, they h3!bor reahsttc gold-medal chances tn ~t least fi~e more events: ~a~sen m the ~~n 500 =rs; ~o NYsmague.•, onya ,ns:m ancy ~emgan m women s ftgure skat· tng; Chnstopher Bo~man and Todd Eldred~e tn men s ft.gures; odds-on favo~tc Donna W~1brecht tn the women s moguls. skimg a~d ~rhaps Csmmy Myler m women s smgles luge. Ltndros, a lf!Uscular 6-fooH, de'!'onstrated 10 the game With s.wnzcrland wh~ he was lhe No. I P1 C~ or last years NHL draft. Af~r i ~~~~pi~c~;~~~:s h~nsc;:C~a~~ .. In its last four contests the Meigs' Marauder freshman team has won three of four, with two wins over Jackson and one over . Alexander. Meigs, now in tournaments, fin· ished the regular season at 9·6. Meigs downed Alexander 51·35 behind the 31 points of Adam Krawsczyn and 10 by Benny Ewing. Krawsczyn had a great overall floor game as well as hav· ing the hot hand for Meigs. Ewing picked up several assists with a fine passing game to help set up goals by Krawsczyn. J.D. Stewan led Alex with nine. In the first bout with Jackson in the Ironmen's gym, Meigs escaped with a 32-30 victory. Krawsczyri, who led with eight, was followed by Dreu Newsome (seven), Ewing and Jerrod Folmer (six each). Jerod Hill and Travis Grate each added two. Geoff Matthews had eight for Jackson. ' In .the next win over Jackson, 39·28, at horne, Mei~s was led by Krawsczyn 's 18. Htll added 11, and Folmer·had eigh~ while Adaril Hendrix had twO. Maithews had 12 for Jackson. Meigs' lone loss in the streak ·came at Point Pleasant, where lhe Big_Blacks won 30.22. Kl)lwsczyn had 10, an4 Hill and . Todd Mitch scored four each. .• ·Ewing and Folmer each hall two. · Cory Hill led Point with nine. . . ! · · d h ' b k d lip·m an a. s ort rea away an added an ass!SL If the Quebec Nordiques offi. cials who failed to sign .him were watching on television, they had to be shaking their heads in dismay. "The big question is how do u sto a Gretzk a Lemieux, a Lfndros~ It's very aimcult," Canada assistant coach Wayne Fleming said. Canada im roved to 2·0 and stayed in a tfree-way tie in its group with the Unified Team , which blasted Norway 8· 1, and Czechoslovakia, a 64 winner over the stubborn French. The United States was lookin~ for its second traight victory tontght against Ger. ~any · TYSON FOUND GUlLTY- Former heavyweight boxing cham. pion Mike Tyson (len) leaves the courtroom al the Marlon County Courthouse in Indianapolis moments aner the jury returned a guilty verdict in his rape trial. Sentencing is scheduled for March •. {AP) . ' .-Area sports briefs---. Meigs eighth-graders now 5-5 Quarter lolals North Gallia .......... 8 16 7 13 = 44 Eastem ................ l2 15 7 14 = 48 North Gallia (44) - Tina Myers 1..0-0=2, Becky McConnick 1·0-0=2, Belh Salisbury 2·1 ·0=7, Elisha Meadows 2-0·1=5, Dama Twyman 5·1·0=13, Nickie Meade 5·1·2=15. Tolals-16·3·3=44 Eastern (48) -Tiffany Gard· ner 2·0·1=5, Tabby Phillips 3·0· 1=7, Jennifer Roush 5·0·3= 13, Lee Gillilan 2-0.0=4, Shelly Metzger 60-5=17, Jaime Wilson 0·0·1=1, ·· Ruby Burke 0·0.1=1. Totals 18·0· (11-24)=48 Meigs freshmen now 9-6 on year • Your greeting must be received by Wed ., Peb. l2, 1992 Tulu 70. W1chit1 St. 66 dence," said the foreman, who cried in pain and begged him to stop. refused to give his name. Other evidence included testi· The victim wasn't in coun when the verdicts were read . Deputy mony from an emergency room Prosecutor Barbara Trathen said doctor who said the woman suf· the woman felt "l'ust a sense of fered injuries consistent with rape, and a chauffeur who said the 'It's finished,' relic." ~ Tyson was scheduled .to chal- woman appeared shaken when she lenge Evander Holyfield in a bid to emerged (rom Tyson's hotel July 19. regain the title last November Tyson won the heavyweight tide after being indicted- but that bout was canceled when Tyson injured a in 1986 at ~e 20 by knocking out rib. It was not rescheduled when Trevor Berb1ck. He lost the title in Japan to Buster Douglas on Feb. lhe trial began Jan. 27. Nothing in boxing regulations II, 1990- nearly two years to lhe would automatically bar Tyson day of his conviction. Tyson began life in poveny and from fighting while free on appeal, but boxing's governing bodies and ·crime, then was rescued and state boxing commissions could steered into the ring by a gruff, refuse to sanction a match. And no older trainer, Cus D' Amato. promoter would undertake such a D' Amato died in 1985 when Tyson was 19 and well on his way to box· fight under those circumstances. ing stardom. Tyson's accuser lestified that he Tyson had a violent eight-month had promised to take her sightsee· marriage to actress Robin Givens, ing but instead went to his hotel on and he has also been embroiled in the pretext of making a phone call, numerous lawsuits, some filed by pinned her to his bed, stripped her, women wbo say he fondled them or raped her and laughed while she roughed them up. America's Blair captures 500-meter speedskating title in Winter Games BREWER S Aus\J!I Pe&y 87, Tennwcc Ta:h 79 Campbell 67, DaVJdwn64 Couu l Carolina 74. Winlhrop 61 Coppin St\OS, Bcthune.Coeokman 8J Fit . ln\C.rmtiontl 79, Flondt At ll nuc 2af- 45 . BOS<ball · •PJliLI Ch•l n St 78, Cit.adel 65 43 ' FLYING BY- VUianova's Lance MiUer (right) nies lo the hoop pasl Pittsburgh's Ahmad Shareef in the first half of Monday night's Big East malchup in Pittsburgh, which the Panthers won 77-68. (AP) Amf'rkan Luaut South "And I lhink tonight, one time anyway, this kind of behavior's not been tolerated." Tyson stared strnight ahead. His head jolted back but otherwise he showed no emotion as the verdict was read: Guilty on one count of rape and two counts of criminal deviate conduct. He had no comment as he left the couruoom. Asked what his most effective evidence was, Garrison said, "That beautiful 18-year-old kid with a pure heart. She's a ~oung person withalotofcourage.' Tyson's defense -that he was a crude womanizer whose accuser knew from the slllrt lhat he wanted sex, and consented -didn't stand up to the victim's story and the physical evidence, jurors said. "The accusing witness made a very convincing case. We looked at not only a moment in the bedroom but a chain of events that evening," said the jury's foreman, a 37-year-old IBM marketing representative and ex-Marine. "It was an accwnulation of cvi- Eastern notches 48-44 win over North Gallia Transactions Jlituburgll 17, Villanovt 68 St. Francis, N.Y. 1S, Verma11 71 Wa gnc:t n, Maine 66 · 10n !(We' ve seen so many times recently that it doesn't matter what a superstar does- it's OK," pros· ecutor Greg Garrison said. "He can brag about it in his h9oks, he can demonstrate it in the public eye, and as long as it suits him. it's all right. ur nual alentine' s Day reetin s ection! tin 36 Detroit 11 Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. San J~BC a\ Monlr'Ul, 7:35 p.m. Va ncou.,.e r at N. Y. Rangers , 7:35 the line for a cool 31%. Meigs had 33 rebounds with Baer grabbing nine. Meigs had 14 assists with Compston geuing four, and Vema had five of the Marauders 15 steals, while Mullen added four. Hollie Maxwell, lenni Jenkins and Brandy Lamben led Wellston with six points each. Meigs will battle Federal Hocking for the TVC title on Thursday evening,. The reserve game will stan at 5:55 p.m .. and the varsity gsme will follow about 90 minutes later. Quarter totals Meigs .................. IO 12 10 7 = 39 Wellston ............... 2 2 6 10 = 20 Meigs (39) - Mullen 4-0-0=8, Compston 2-0-4=8, Baer 4-0·0=8, Hanning 4..0-0=8, Henderson 1·00=2, Findley 1·0·0=2, Scott 1·0· 1=3. Totals-17-0·5=39 Wellston (20) - Ousley 0·0· 2=2, Maxwell 3..0..0=6, Jenkins 30-0=6, Lamben 3-0-0=6. Totals 9·0·2=20 By THOMAS P. WYMAN Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Boxer Mike Tyson stepped from a courthouse into a threatened future as a convicted rapist, found guilty of attacking a Miss Black America contestant he lured to his hotel The conviction late Monday was Tyson's darkest moment in a trou· bled history with women, anq it threatened to end the rags-to-riches ~ of lha·youngest heavyweight champion ever. The 25-year-old boxer could get as many as 60 years in prison at sentencing March 6 but is likely to get far less under Indiana gu1de· lines. He remained free on $30,000 bail. Now Under Construction: Cthef1 72, Gibronburg 37 Tol. Rosen 55 . Tol. Emmtnllcl B•P" Buffalo 11 Hartford, 7:35p.m. Washington a\ Qu.cbec, 7:35p.m. Delroit aLToronto, 7: 35 p.m. Edmonton 11 Minne~ot a, 8:05p.m. Loo _ Aor,elcs It St Loois, 8:35p.m. ~ Y. ls anders at Ca.lg.uy, 9:35p.m . 49 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs jumped out to a 22-4 halftime lead and rolled to a 39·20 victory over Wellston in girls TVC basketball action Monday evening at Wellston. The win gives the Marauders a 17·2 mark overall and a 14-1 mark in the TVC, half a game ahead of Federal Hocking. The TVC title will be on lhe line Thursday night when lhe Lancess invade Larry R. Morrison Gymnaisum to tangle with the Marauders. A Meigs win will nail down their ftrst TVC ti~e in four years and Ron Logan's third as girls coach at Meigs. Meigs had a balanced scoring atlack with Reva Mullen, Verna Compston, Tricia Baer and Kim Hanning all scoring eight points. Marauder head coach Ron Logan cleared his bench in the second half. Meigs was an ice -cold 27% from the floor hitting only 17 of 62 from the floor and five of 16 from Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jury cQnvicts Tyson of contestant's rape room. Meigs beats Wellston 39-20 " Ttffm Tonight's games 59 the Seminoles as North Carolina Tobacco Road. State lost its seventh straight game. Florida State also beat an Florida State got the red· -or improved Wake Forest team 88-85 blue· - C81pCt treaunent in Chapel in overtime on the road last month. Hill upon its inaugural ACC .game, The Seminoles (16-~. 8·4) are a Sunday afternoon battle tn the only I 1/2 games behtnd No . I Smith Ce~ter. . Duke, the conference leader a.nd Surpme, the Semtnoles the only ACC team to beat Ronda whipped the Tar Heels 86-74 and · State on the road. took a lot of the smoke out of Tuesday, February 11, 1992 The Meigs Marauder boys eighth-grade basketball team recently went2·3 in five games, bringing Coach Chris Stout's team to a 5-5 record on the year. Meigs beat ViniDn County 4540 as Stanley led lhe Marauders' ·attack with two. Abbott, Bush and Mash scored six each, and Hansen had four, while Pullins had two. Meigs slipped past Gallipolis in a 43-40 thriller as Bush led . the way with 16. Stanley added mne, and Abbott and Hansen had e1ght each, while Yost and Pullins scored two each. Nelsonville defeated lhe Marauders 50-47. Once again Abbott led the Marauder atlack wilh his 20 points, Bush's 13, Hansen's seven, S~anlcy's four and Pullins' three. Athens defeated Meigs in overtime 50-44. Abbou, who poured in 17 10 lead the way, was followed by Bush (I 1), Hansen (10), Stan· ley (four) and Yost (two). And Meigs lost to a very talented Belpre team 59-36. Bush, who led Meigs wilh 10, was followed by Abbott's e1ght, Hansen's SIX, Slanlcy's four, three-point effons by Cunis and Yost, and Pullins' two. Division IV girls sectional tournament dates announced The Division IV girls sectional basketball tournament, to begin Thursday Feb. 27 at Meigs High School, will feature Eastern and Southern 'playing the 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble will play in the 8:15p.m. nightcap. . . . The victors of those games wtll advance to the diStriCt IDuma· men~ slaiDd for March 4· 7, at Jackson High School. Basketball makeup dates posted The Eastern boys varsity and reserve doubleheader against Waterford, originally slated for Saturday, Feb. I, has been resched· uled for Saturday, Feb. 15 at Waterford High School. The Southem-Eastem boys varsity and reserve basketball con· tests, postponed from Jan. 25 , will be rescheduled for Saturday, Feb. 22. Southern basketball team to sponsor men's cage tourney David Grindstaff, a member of lhe Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced lhat the Southern High School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a men's independent basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 22 and Feb. 23. · The entry fee is $100 per IO·man roster. Trophies will be award· ed 10 first· and second-place teams, and there will also be first· and second-place sponsor trophies to the champion and the runner-up. For more infonnation, please call949-2025 (Racine). KCHS club to sponsor tourney The Kyger Creek High School Pep Club will sponsor a men 's league basketball tournament sebcduled for Feb. 29 and March I. , The entry fee for this double-elimination IDumamcnt, which will be open to the first eig~t teams who enter, is $100 per team. For more informauon, call Tom R1ccard1 at 367-7377 (Kyger Creek H.S.). Turkey hunting seminar slated The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley chapters of lhc National Wild Turkey Federation will host the Ohio State Tur~ey Seminar, Calling Contest and Banquet Masch 7 and 8 at Hockmg Technical School in Nelsonville. .· Featured speakers will be Da~ Stuckey, 10-time Ohio state call· ing champion and past grand nauonal chsmp1on; Wayne Dailey, the "Dean" of America's turkey hunting; and Rob Keck of the NWTF. For more infonnation, contact Dave Graber at 373-9613 after 5 p.m. TH~CARDBOX I Yt Mile Sout• of Tuppers Pial as ~ 01 State Route 7 (look for Slga) ., _ .DO MY DEPENDENTS NEED SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS? TRAIN FOR MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY Available to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State Board of Cosmetology Will you claim en exempUon lor 1 de~tnt whO w•• age one or older on Docomber 31, 1911? lloo, you muot llal tho dlpendenl'o ooclol eecurlly number (SSN) on y011r Income tu return. '1M ooclol 01curlty number requlromonl •r,pllee to eoch d9pendonl c ai~ed an your InCome tax rtlllm. It 1pplloo to lldulto 11 well 11 to ohlldr111. Tho purpoulo to onouoe thotoll exempllont on 1 tax . returft rtiHooent IDIIlol people ond Chat onlr !tn• t11p1yer claim• • ~ cllptndtnl "To obllln 1 oooi1I otcurlty KARL tcEBLEA. EA numb« for 1 dtpendln!, you mutt ftll out a Fonn SS.S. You 0111 obl&iln lhli form 11 your iooot.'H~ Block olllco or front your n11rt1t ooolol-rlty otnoe, · When- you hove quHdono iboul how. the tu Iowo affect •your relllrn, oell your loco,l H'R Blook office. B - yo~ atop by the one n. .oot you.~··,. here to help you. 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CLOSEOUT Oil ALL 19.9 & 1990 WAIPACQ •HI EUCliD WAIPACIIS Tho Card Box oun baa a blip ..,Jectlon of Conllc Boob from Old to New fo•lhe Conll~ Book CoDecton Now You Can Pick Up Your Monlhly Baseball, Football and Buketball Becketta OPEN MONDAY-SITUIDIY 10 U.-6 1M. (ALL 667~6092 FOI SltiC~l APPOINT.III'. '" .,. �Tuesday, February 11, 1992 ~y ' ,. . .. The Daily Sentinel The Bend Tuesday, February 11, 1992 Page-6 • -· ~.~------------------------------------------------------------------------··- ~ · Gardeners learn to make flowers under glass; discuss fair events The February meeting of the Chester Garden Club was held at the home of Eleanor Knight with Maurita Miller assisting. The Gardener's Creed in unison opened the meeting with Maida Mora presiding. Devotions by Bette Lou Dean, "Happy Valcn· tine's Day" offered a list of things giving a natural high . Included were a letter from a friend, a job . well done, rainbows, listening 10 a · child's giggle, a long distance chat. .h;ome -made vegetable soup, a ·warm smile, a snug spot 10 read on ·4 rainy day, hearing someone say : nllove you." Poems, "Hugs" and :, "Happy Valentine's Day" complet· · ed devotions. · Roll call, "A special event that makes you thmk of flowers" was :answered by ten members. • The "Save the Earth " lesson, "Pre-cycle" was by Dorothy Karr. Some fact s presented in c! uded: . each Am erican uses about 190 pound s of plastic .per year and about 60 pounds of 1t IS packagmg, which is discarded as soon as the package is opened. One dollar out of every $11 that Americans spend on food goes for packaging. Pack· aging waste accounts for about one-third of all the garbage Amen· cans send to landfills. Members were encouraged to buy beverages and food products in glass or alu· minum, which are easy 10 recycle; buy eggs in cardboard, not styro· foam containers; teach children to pre-cycle and support the effons of children who are aware and work· ing on pre-cycling. Officers reportS were made and the ill in the area noted. Pauline Ridenour expressed appreciation for her "Sunshine" in January and will be sunshine chair· man for February. Jean Frederick is altar flower chairman at Chester United Methodist Church in Febru· ary. A communication from the Meigs County Park District by Mary Powell was discussed. The Meigs County Fair and Christmas Flower Show dates wiU be added to the county calendar of events for 1992. It was noted that June is the deadline for entries in the Ohio Festival Calendar. A demonstration, "Flowers Under Glass" was the program for the evening. Oval and square pic· ture frames of various sizes, with beveled glass (to give room for arranging) were decorated with airdried and pressed flow ers and foliage. One featured tiny buttern,es made of seashells. One in the onental manner was a back ground of delicate paper, a pan of a gift bag from Hong Kong . Pressed nowers, fern and small valentine beans arranged on a clear glass dessert plate then covered with another plate proved an attractive party dessert plate when used on a red cloth. The ferns used had been dried in the microwave by Mrs. Mora. Place a paper towel on a flat dinner plate, arrange fern one thickness deep, cover with another paper towel and a second plate to fit firmly. Microw~ve for three minutes on high and change the two wet towels . Assemble as before. Microwave on high for three more minute. The fern comes out with a fresh green color. A glass shade for a large candle, laid on its side held an arrangement M pheasant feathers, eucalyptus, fern and dried flowers in lhe colors of a decoy duck used wilh lhe arrange· ment. A glass dome displaying a watch and antique watch job was also decorated with tiny flowers. A valentine dessen course was served by the hostesses. Bette Lou Dean and Pauline Ridenour received the door prizes. Dorothy Karr was auctioneer for the Valentine Surprise Auction fol· lowing the meeting. Wrapped paclcages were sold sight unseen. The money will be used for garden club projl:cts both local and state. The thought for the day was "Don't forget, aluminum foil is recyclable. The March 4 meeting will be at the home of Clarice Krautter. Twila Buckley will create a rain forest terrarium. .. Literary club elects officers Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wiU meet Tuesday 81 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All members are urged to auend. Pomeroy. All members are urged to auend. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty 4-H Shepherd 's Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. Anyone LONG BOTTOM • The Flame interested in joining the club is to Fellowship Chapter will meet invited to attend or call 949-2136 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full or 992-5547 for information. Gospel Church in Long Bottom. David Dailey, Reedsville, will be LONG BOTTOM • Jerry Cot· the spealcer. The public is invited to trill will be the guest spealcer at the auend. Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Wednesday at 7 LOTTRIDGE • The Louridge p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites Community Center will hold its the public. regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. By MICHELLE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Police questioned Jeffrey Dahmer on at least four occasions and entered his apartment twice during his string of slayings without learning his grisly secret, according to records and ' testimony at his trial, · THURSDAY POMEROY · The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Chun:h. Bring a gift for an auction. Vera Crow and Rose Sisson are the hostesses. All members are urged to auend. POMEROY · There will be a homemade chicken and noodle din· ncr on Thursday from 4 to 7 p,m. ~~ the Meigs High School Cafetena sponsored by the Meigs High School Band Boosters. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for chil· dren. Dinn er also includes coleslaw, roll, dessert and drink. . '· ' TESS THOMAS JORDANN THOMAS : Birthdays observed Tess Thomas Tess Thomas, daughter of Tammy Landers, celebrated her first binhday recently a party at her home. Attending, besides her mother, • were brother, Michael, sister, lor: dann, grandparents Tom and Judy : ,Porter, Matt Stewan, Rob, Margie, • Beth and Matthew Landers, Char· lie, Chuckle and Willy Landers, ' Bonnie and Jessica Dav is and Tim • · and Adam Thomas. : ·: Jordann Thomas · • · Jordann Thomas, daughter of : Tammy Landers, celebrated her ' third birthday recently with a pany ; at McDonalds. ' : Attending. besides her mother, ~ were brother, Michael, sister, Tess, • grandparents, Tom and Judy Porter, • Matt Stewart, Rob. Margie, Beth aild Matthew Landers, Chuckie and Willy Landers and Jessica Davis. Michael Dorst , :, · Michael Dorst, son of Tammy . -Landers, celebrated his eighth birthday recently with a party at home. St. Paul women make '92 plans Prom show set MICHAEL THOMAS Aue~ding. besides his mother, were sisters , Jordann and Tess, grandparents, Tom and Judy Poner, Matt Stewart, Rob, Margie, Beth and Matthew Landers, Keith Landers, Matt Smith, Tim and Ashley Thomas. Prom show planned "Unforg~ttable 1992," the latest in gowns, flowers and shoes for the 1992 prom year will be presented at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority River Bend City Council in cooperation with Brittany's Boutique of Gal· lipolis and Athens. The public is encouraged to attend and a limited number of tickets are available for $2.50 per person from any Beta Sigma Phi Sorority member or from Nichola Pickens at Eastern High School; Holly Williams and Kelly Doidge at Meigs High School; and Amber Cummings at Southern High School. Refreshments wiU be served and door prizes awarded. Domino's Knows O.W.E. PROORAM • Don Hunnell is a student enrolled .in O.W.E. (Oceupatloaal Work ~perlence) at Mel&& High School. The program Is designed to develop student motivation, change student attltu~es toward education and develop through work :t!IJierlence tbe necessary attitudes and abilities to become gainfully employed. -Hemlock Grange recipe deadline set :- A potluck dinner was served day. : recently at Hemlock Grange No. Bobbie Pauley, Bob Reed, Ocla '! 2049 to 22 members, two guests Ward and Etta Cullums were reported ill. . 1 and four youths. 1 . Master Rosalie Story conducted · P!Wine Rife and Olristina Nayi· -• :·...Una -.4 ritual work was er .gave ~ repon of tjle convenuon ' Wln die foUriJi de~. they &!tended. j ' Members sang • Happy Birth· · • Muriel Bradford, lecwrer, had a • dly• to Edna Clark and Sylvia . program on the New Year. Each I Midkiff. mef!!ber was presented a candle to : Members were reminded to be ht for the coming year. 1bake their oatmeal cake for contest • The next meeting will be held ' ··bring to the next meeting. Saturday with 1 vegetable soup I : Reeipes for the state grange dinner. · · Codlbtd should be sei,Jt by Satur· 1 ., '( •• The St. Paul United Methodist Women's Group, Tuppers Plains, met recently at the church social room. Betty Chevalier presided at the meeting and JoAnn Francis gave the secretary and treasurer report. Joanna Weaver presented a pro· gram on "Racism" with Elsie Cauley. Rev. Sharon Hausman, Belly Chevalier and JoAnn Francis participating. The group planned their 1992 program which included "Recycling" by Brenda Weber, "Our Children" by Betty Chevalier, "World Thank Offering" by Elsie Cauley. Members of the UMW will pos· sibly host a mission program sometime in June. The group voted to donate $25 10 help pay for the new piano at the Meigs County Inftrmary. Refreshments of bread, dip, cherry cheese cake and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held April7 with an Easter theme. To place an ad r. .. •&.99 ! ,.,,.:l1 .... ! __ __ ...--· --- -- - ...... ___ _ PEPPERONI PIZZAS · P~PPI.OII PIZZA ,I AND'4COLAS . I '. cow 'I ......,..._.,. ,-..........,-.. ~.. I - -...... - .......... L41Jc...A . . . . . . I .... ' ... ....... Ad1 ou\.llde Gallia, Ma1on or Meiga counlie. mwt be prepaid I Recei..-e dilcount ror ad• paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Gl~eaway a nd Found ad. und er 15 word• Will he run. 3 day• at no charge. • Price of ad for all capitalletten i1 double price of ad co1l • 7 point line type only used • Tribune i1 not re~ponaible for errora after firat day (check for erron faul day ad run• m p11per). Call before 2:00p.m. day after publ1cation to make correction • Ad. that muat he pa1d in ad\laoee are: Card or Thank.. Happy Ada In Memoriam Yard Salet • A cluaified adverti.ement placed in the Gallipolia Daily Tribune (except Clusified Dilplay, BUiineaa Card or L.ee:al Notice~) will also 11ppear in the Point Plea~anl Repter and the D11ily Sentinel, reachi115 over 18,000 home. BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION was no problem. I believed his story. Dahmer told Yockey he met the man at a gay nightclub and the two went back to the West Allis home of Dahmer's grandmother, where he was li ving. He said the two drank and fell asleep. · II Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Frtday Paper Sunday Paper HOMEMADE CHICKEN & NOODLE DINNER THURS., FEB. 13-4:00·7:00 Meigs High School Cafeteria Sponsored by MHS Band Boosters Adu~s: '3.50 Children '2.00 15 15 15 15 15 I 3 6 10 Monthly Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6,00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 21- BUiineu Opporlunily 22- Money &o Loan 23- Prof. . ioaal Ser•M:• 992-Middleporli 67S-Pt. Pleasant Pomeroy 985-Chelter 843-Portiand 247-Let•rt. r.u. 949-Racine 742-Rutland 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New H•~en 895-Le!orl 937-Bufralo 7- Loat a nd Found 8- Public Sale & Auelion Public Notice Public Notice unct.r the 11m1 term& and Interested In real estate \I .~ I GET RESULTS • FAST! 9- Wante<l to Buy 667 -CoolviUe 34- Buine11 Buildin8' 35- Loll & Acroap 36- Rnl Eo111e Wanled 1:1 \T 4- Civcaw•y >- Hoppy Ado 6- Lo.t and Found 58- Fruill & Veptololu 59- For Sale or Trade 33- Far111.1 far Sale f-------::::--=-:====:::-::::------1 41- Houte~ lor Rent 42- Mobile Homes for Rent 43-- Farm• for Rent 44- Apar1ment for Rent 45- Furnilhed Room• 46- Space lor Rent 47- Wanted to Rent· Gallla County Meigs County M..on Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 367- Che•hire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan DilL 643-Arabia DUt. 379-Walnul 56- p.,. for Sale ' 57- Muted hutrwnent.l '' 13- ln1urance 14-- Bu1ine11 Training I ~ Sc hool. & Instruction 16- Radio , TV & CB Repair 17- Ma.cellaneouJ 13- Wa nted To Do IN THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST TEEN CHOIR vs . SWEETHEART OF A SALE AT HOODS 20% OFF STOREWIDE WEDNESDAY·SATURDAY NITA JEAN RITCHIE 41885 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE . UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORE CLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DEUNQU~IlT • · LAND TAXES Cut No. 91-DLT-33 Whereaa, judg!Dent haa been rendered egalnol cariein parcelo ol r11t property lor lana, ••••••menta, chargee, penatllu, lntereot, and coat. •• follows: Parcel No. SAYE ON NATURALIZERS, HUSH PUPPIES, JUBILEE by D. Myer, PORTSIDERS, FLORSHEIM, K·SWISS, L.A. GEAR, KANGAROO, NURSE MATES 20%0FF RED .Plain TGtd · Stetd Toed Insulated ONE GIOIP OF SHOES ~~;:r --50.% OFF HOOD FAMILY SHOES 992·6254 Alll.. -~~ I Pomeroy particularly deecrlbed 11 followo: Beginning at lh• NOflheaol corner of Frection No: 3, thence North 4 48' Eaol 3IT.25 r..tto 1 point, thence North 86 54' Weal 1,595.39 feel to 1 a take, thence North 87 04' 30" Weat1155.25 feet to the true point of beginning, thence South 87 04' .30" Eeol 367.45 IHito I atakl tt'tha Northweol corner of 1 7.1 acre troc~ thence South 43 00' Wut 443.00 lui to 1 otake at the Soulhweol comer of • 7.99 ecre troct, thence South 35 27' E111 438.00 lui to a otake otlho Southoaol corn., ol 1 7.1 point, thence North I 36' Wealt33.32 leo! to a poin~ thence North 17 36' Weal 91.00 IMtlo 1 poln~ lhonco North 43 3&' West t83.58 fut to a poin~ thence North 8 36' Wool 174.10 lui to a poin~ thence North 13 06' Waott86.781utto lht point of beginning, containing t.71 tore, more or len. Relerenc• Dttd, Daed Book 228, Plgt 541. Whoroae, euch judgment orders ouch r.t property to be oold by the undersigned to aalltlly th• toll! amount olauch juclgmonL Now, therefore, public nolle• II h~ ghlln thltl, Jemee 11. Soutaby ol lltlga County, Ohio, will 1111 such reel proparty at p~bllc euctlon, lor oaoh, to the hlghelt bidder of an Mlount thtl ....ala 11 Iaiii; AI In lht court'• order, the l1lr millet! vtlue ollht p.-ctla 11 determined by lha county 1udllor, In the. amount of S$,110.00 or the tol1l "amount of tho judgment, Including 111 P~AINTIFF . T-.lnteral 111d Penaltiea I0-00554.0011 S 253.23 10-00555.000 $1,740.54 Total $t,883.77 Parcel 1. llltuettd In tht County ol Utl,go, Stale of Ohio, and In the Townohlp ol Orenge, end bounded and deocrlbod aa lolowa: Situeted In Fraction 3 and FracUon 12, Town 4 North, Ringe t2 Wnl, Orange Townahlp, llelge County, Ohio, and being mort ptrUculerly dncrlbed- ao lollowo: Bagtnnlng at • olako whloh It North 4 48' Eut 377.25 lett, and North 86 54 Weot.1 ,595.39 .lui from the SouthNal corner of Frection i2, thtnc:t North 81 00' W.at......leel 1o a point; !honea South 43 00' Weol 443.00 IMt 1o 1 point, !hence South 35 27' Etol 438.0 IHIIo I polill, thonct South It 33 40" Eaat • 134.14 lui to ·• point, thonoe North 14 33' 4'0" " Eut 381.60 lUI to I point on tht WMIIlnt ol T. R. No. . 2AO th- alona tht Weal , ana IMUtn lill 411 t. H. No. 210 North 23 ft' WMI 44.0 IHI to • ebikt;llttnoe North ., SO' W..t 142.0 lett to • • point, th- N~ 20 45' ·Wt1l 2U lui to llit point of btglnnlng, -wnlng 7.1 \1 L 1\ ( II \\I , I :-i I·, 51- Hou.. hold Coodo 52- Sporting Coodo 53- Anttquea 54- Mi1e. Merchandiae SS-- Building Suppliea t•x••, ••••••mente, P1rael I. IIIUalt In F110llon I IIIII Fnlallon tl, 1 Town 4, Rlnat 11, Or~~~g~ · Townehlp, lftlge County, Ohio, 111d being mort /1 ' • I •• Li~e.tock Hay & Crain · Seed & Fertiliaer AutM for Sale Trueka for Sale Vana&4WD'• MaLorcyclee Boata &: Moton for Au10 Parll & Acc.....rieaj Aulo Repair Camplllfl Equipmeftl po Pl ... blnl & Healin1 Exca\laliDI Eleclricol & Ref•·i!!eoolio~ Bu·s iness Services ~~ MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED GUN SHOOT . 'I Low Grade Oak Saw Logs per Delivered To· Pomeroy, Ohio ~JAYMAR s,t. Clark=;,':'l: YOUNG'S ssso cum and ! . ., · ~· WANTED . Quality Stone Co. ohargeo, penalllea, 111d Inltrtll peyeble eub· sequent to the dtllvtry to the prottOullng 1ttom-r of the delinquent lend llx ctrtlftoelt or mull! llal ol cltllnquenllrecta lor .• loW o1•1.mn• Tht ftlll IUCh ult ahll at AT THE FRONT 'TEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN POIIE· ROY, OHIO, ON THE 2nd DAYOFIIAACH, 1181. II ttld P••IIJ do 101 PollltfOY, Ohio. All fMlrltn• and pvbllo rtolln null lent bid, tiler ehal ~ ollertcl lor ule, carporallona owning or ......,_.,ltllt. Wanted lo Buy condition• of the llrat aale within tho territory and at the oame time ol day described above will be and at the aame place, on given an opportunity to be Monday, the 16th day of March, tnt, lor an amount heard place above a1 thespeclfled. time and the I1-:=======~;:::======:::;Tr~~~~;;;;;=;r;:;;:;=::====: 1 that equala at least, aa In Larry E. Spe~~~~~ BISSELL & BURKE COUNTRY MOBILE HOME the court'o order, tho lair Meigs Counly Common 3Nlct Mollllt Htltts I« R.. market value ollht parcela io determined by the Pleu Court CONSTRUCTION Just Nortli of,_., county eudllor, In lh• (21 4, t1, 1a, 25, 4tc •New Homes Sttrtllg ot '225 P• ... emount ol $5,8t0.00 or the •Garages GUN SHOOT cal.,614-992-552& total amount of the il 385-8227 Public Notice Judgment, Including all •Comp ete 1 :00 P.M. L..-----:!2/..:~..3 tt•.. taxea, ••••••mente, Remodeling ·; Remodeling SUNDAYS ANANCIA~ REPORT ch•rgea, penaltlee, and Stoll & Co•11are Using the Classifieds Stop & Co11par.:. · OF THE inloreol payable oub· BOARD OF UBRARY flEE ESTIMATES Starting Sept. 22 Is as Easy as, .. aoquenl lo the dellvory to Free Esti11ates : TRUSTEES the proaecuUng at;ornoy of 985·4473 12 Gauge Factory ~ 985·4473 . MEIGS COUNTY PUBUC tho delinquent land tax UBRARY certlllcete or muter liat of 667·6119 :. 667·61 Choke Only9-&·lf \ For Atoll Y- Enclng dallnqu..tlroclo lor a total Dtctmber 31, 1191 of $t,t!l3.77. County cl Melgo, Ohio Jam Mil. Souloby, GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Sh•iH of Melga County REWARD RECEIPTS: (t)28; (2)4, t1,31c Tueo......................... 428,t08 SSOO far Information Palron Anea and leading to the ,rrest and Public Notice F..............................2,354 convkHOI of 1111 person Earnings on •VInyl Siding PUB~IC NOTICE or ~sons lnvolvttlln the lnveetmen11..- ....... tl,347 •Replacement To all peraon• Interested, Miocellaneouo breaking and entering of $150 1,00 Window pu~llc ~ollce Ia hereby Recelpta .................... 1,287 Jhe Racine .Gun Club and •Roofing given: Jhe theft of several •Insulation t. Thai on the 22nd day of Contributiono, Gilts a Donation•···········-······•sa articles fro!!l the 1stab· JAMES KEESEE OHIO PALLET CO January, t992, pursuont to Total Rocolpll..........452,055 Ohio Revlud Code Soctlon DISBURSEMENTS: llshment. Alllnlormallon 992·2772 ur 391 WEST MAIN 6tt9.0t el aoc., there was Salarlea end wdl be kept confidential. 742·2097 POMEROY, OHIO tiled In the olflce of the 539 Bryan Benollll ................. t51,717 614·9U·6461 Call 614·949·2671 814-992-3524 Clerk of the Common Pleas SuppllM........................5,313 Middlepor~ 1-7·92, 1 1·22·'92-lnto. of Melgo County, Ohio, the Purchlaed 6 Contraclod 2-3·'92·1 rna Petition of the Olive Servicel.. .................82,467 Township Tr~slus lor the Ubrary lltlerlala a eatabtlshmont of a Reglonol lnformaUon••••••••••••••31,215 WHALEY'S AUTO Public Notice Sewer Dlatrlcl to be known Capital OuUoy............. 12,055 os Tuppers Plains Regional Olhor Objecll............... 1,545 PARTS RACINE Sewer Dlalrlcl. Said Dlotrlct Total Dlobur... Change Cteh.............. - ....14 In FIRE DEPT. Ia to be elllbllohed for the mento............. - .....292,392 Othor Frame following purpoau : To Exceati(Deficloncy) of Bashan Building ln-tmonto..........370,812 WEW &USED provide lor the cotlecllon Rcpll ov• EVERY SIZED LIMESTONE Tollt Fund fOR ALL MAKES and aanllary dlapo11t of Dlebmta ................. t51,663 Belanct-............... 315,455 & MODELS SAT. NIGHT sewage and other liquid OTHER ANANCING Thlt Ia 111 uneucllod FOR SALE waste produced within the 6:30P.M. nnancltlreport 992·7013 or SOURCES/(USES): proposed Sewer Dlolrlcl Operating Call 614·992·6637: I certify 'the preceding 992·5553 Transfers Starting 28 and to oddrua the building ln ............................ 175,000 roporttobacorrocL OR TOll FREE factory Choke St. Rt. 7 ban lmpoaed upon the Trenolere12 Gauge Shotgun Only Tuppers Plains area by lhe OpereUng 1·100·148·0070 OuL........................ t75,000 Cheshire, OH. Strhtly lnforcad State and Federal Fund Balance 9·t3·'U·Ifn 112/tln Envlronmenlol Prolocllon Bawd of216 Ubrary WntTruateu Main SL ~=:::;::U~IWI=N;,O;H;IO~~ Jtn. t, tnt"-.......235,712 Agency. . Pomeroy, OH. 45781 Fund Beltlnce 2. That the land aought to Dec..31, IHI.........3t5,455 Ph~4)1t2.U13 MEIGS be Included In the Dlatrlcl In Benki.,.......... 24,6H 7' tm compllu Ianda In 'the OIIV. Cuh !2) 1t, ttc F "Y GOLF COURSE and Orange Townahlpa In Petty Ctlh.........................so CARPENTER SERVICE MEMBERSHIP FEES Meigs County, Ohio, _ _ __.._ _ __ -Room Additions 1 Men...............~75 ea. generally described •• the 1 ca d f Th k 2 In Memory -Gutter Work • Tupper• Plain• area and •• r 0 an B -Electrical and PlumbinJ. Wamen ........ ..S225 ea. being generally bounded on -llooflng .... CauDie.................S450 tho North by line numbers -Interior 6 Exterior ·•• on..hall (tl2) mile from the Fam'lly............ (41 PalnUng :: interaocUon of Stile Route (FREE ESTIMATES) B.slless.........l650 (4) 7 111d State Routa 88t .and V. C. YOUNG til·: parellot to Sllte Route 68t: Students ..............'I00 bounded on tho South by 1 \ 992·6215 College................' ISO tina thalia on ..quarter (tl4) Pomeroy, Ohio . 1/31/92/1 mo. pd. mile south from the 1l·t4·'10i lnleraocdon of 81111 Route 7 and Stale Route 18t, ond parallel to Stala Route 881: TROLLEY RATION & bounded on tiHo Eaal by 1 R&C EXCAVATING tine that Ia on..hall (112) TRIM BULLDOZING mila uti from · the Fell.10tllru 14 PONDS interaocUon of Stale Route REMOVAL Special Valentine SEPTIC SYSTEMS 7 end Stell Route 18t, end lowers. porotlll to Slate Ro4lt '7; OVI an WO LAND CLEARING •LIGHT HAULING Hours -10 to 8 and bounded on lha Weal comfort at the WATER& FE8. 18 •FIREWOOD • by a tine thetis one-quortor her death. SEWER LINES (114) mile hom tho Sadly milled by BASEMENTS& BILL SLACK lntoraoctlon ol Stale Route HOME SITES husband. Charles 7 and State Route 18t, and HAULING: Lime1tone, Manley, and children, 992·2269 for Mort ptrtlltt to Slett RoUtt 7. Dirt, Gravel and Coal Wes. Peach, John, For 1 more dtlalled 614·992·2549 USED RAILROAD TIES Uconoed and Bonded I PatandSue deeorlptlon of tho rool Opon llon.-111. 10-' filii PH. 614·992-5591 ealtte contelned In the llunclly ... filii 12·6-tln · 11 Help pro.l'ooed Tupper• Ptatna Rtglontl Sew.- Dlttrlclend the actuel property ownn ollaoted. All ,lnleretled Now In MARCUM 1180111. Cln COIIIeCI Lindsey We ~Y' an immediate opening f9f a Lyone, A· o. Box . 133, Stock -,·· salesperson that wants to work lor one of the . ·CONTUCTING TUPPfll Plains, 0No 417U. 3. A public hoertng on . largest and tasteat giowtng used car operations All CONDIOONERS - HEAT PUMPS alii aald Petition thetl be held · · In lhe trl-coufi.IV area. · In lltlga County Common ' . FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDI . EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL AND BENEFITS Pfua Court on the 2nd day of lleroh, tiiZ 11 to::so WIS MnO sAus • f &I NfRIIfJ. &R0011 l MOIILI HOIQ , a.m., by the Court of Co111111on Ptua of llataa IJiflY TOllY.,. IIIIY'IIUTO HEAnNt& . AdciiHons I Countr, Ollto, at tlie l_.. • Wtn SdteaiR4. tilt. 141 CourtltoUit In the olty of INSULATION Public Notice COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ,, 43- Equipment for Rent 49- Fot I.euo 11- Help Wanted 12- Si tuatioru Wanted H.E.C. Public Notice I \1: \1 'i 1'1'111' ,\ I I\ I ' I I II l Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads, Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges •.• 4~olUpoUo 1' 1\ \\I 1\1 $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $,05/day ~~ 92 _ 11• PRICE REDUCED! Coi!IH9H104lor Words RACINE GUN CLUB PartiJI ..,., lilanmg ""illllo. The pica has baeo 1adu1ed to !81;!00, m;100; 573,900 0~ IIWNI lilaMOQ of '1' Ia 60% of pHdiOS! OIIIOUI! ""Y ba ponf bla for ljJolfyitg -to bui ""f n<o homo ao 3~ '" 11 nRaciM. 4 BR. 3ldls12ga!:11hlod I BR fl'. Plq)Oi!y iKIHits 4,800 s~ o.la1111 Pluq Fnst -·------ 1 Hockman, Julie Buck, Erin Warner, Joy O' Brien, Beckie Elliott, Arnie Elliott, Heather Hud son, Jacob Powell and Megan Evans. Ministers of the chun:h are AI Hartson and Richard DuBose. The public is invited to both performances. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 ·00 p.m. Salurday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday I~ p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE POLICIES You'll Low Oar Pep,aronl WEST MAIN STREET- 992·2124 ---~~--, 1 lOll 2 MEDIUM I al about Dahmer when they questioned him in 1988 about a man's claim that Dahmer robbed and dru~ged him . He seemed normal. He wasn't hesitant," said Detective Don Yockey of the suburban West Allis Police Department. "I felt there -------------------------------------------------. Days MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M.- SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAy Dawn Hockman, Brooke Coates, Stephanie See, Loric Grimm, Tarn Gerlach , Michelle Grimm, April Hudson, Heather Davenport, Sharla Cooper, Jared Stewart, Matt Benson, Jeremy Hartson, Dodger Vaughan, Mikie Wilfong, David Toundas, Bill Toundas. Aaron investigating officers went to the wrong addreSs. And in another case, police never followed up on a teen-ager's repon that Dahmer hit ,him in the head wilh a mallet. Two police officers testified ~onday 81 the serial lciller's sanity triallhat they found nothing unusu- RATES Teen choir to perform Sunday ' dtunken driving in Ohio in 1978 while taking the body of his first victim to a dump. But he talked his way out of trouble even after police shined a light on the plastic bags. Dahmer also was linked with a missing person's repon and a complaint about foul odors coming from his aparUn_ent, but both times ' MIDDLEPORT • The OAPSE Local No. 17 will hold a ratification meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High Cafeteria. Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Meigs County Public Library with Mrs. Dwight Wallace as hostess. The Teen 'Choir of the MiddleNew officers are Mrs. Carl port Church of Christ will present Horky, president; Mrs. Wenda II the musical, "The Big Picwre.~· on Hoover, vice-president; Mrs. Sunday at 7 p.m. and again on Richard Owen, secretary; Mrs. Monday at 7:30p.m, at the church, Eileen Buck, treasurer. located at the comer of Fiflh and Mrs. Chester Erwin reviewed Main Streets in Middleport. the book "Livingston" by Tim Jeal. This is the fourth year for the Sh<; stated Livingston was a poor to use their talents in a musi· boy who worked 12 and one-half choir cal production. This year's musical hours a day in a cotton mill . He features original songs written by educated himself and eventually popular contemporary Christian qualified as a medical missionary arust, Michael W. Smith. It focuses in 1841 and went to Africa where on the age old question, "Why do he stayed for 30 years. He married bad things happen to good peoa missionary's daughter and they ple?" In 'The Big Picture," this dif· had children. They had a hard life ficult question is tackled through as they traveled all over Africa songs and drama. with no conveniences. He was a Directors for the musical are m•ss1onary, geographer, Sharon Stewart, Shelly DeBose and astronomer, ethnologis~ anthropol· Mike Wilfong. The sets were crest: . agist, chemist and botanist. How· ed by Gail Davenport, Christi ever, he also was a self-sacrificing Lynch, Art Hess and Steve Pick· man, ruthless and cruel. It came as a great surprise when people ens. Pickens also serves as sound learned that he had actually failed technician. Controlling the lighting as a missionary as he only convert· is Tom Grimm and Becky Benson. Members of the choir are Me lis· ed one. He died in 1873 but his life sa Wilfong, Bridgett Powell, Ali· played a major part in establishing son Gerlach, Sherry Johnson, British Imperial power in Africa. Roll call was answered with members telling of a place in Africa they would like 10 visit The hostess served light refreshments. The Dally Sentlnel-P• 7 •The Area's Number l Marlietplace POMEROY · The regular meet· ing of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No 39 will be' held Tuesday at the post home in Pomeroy with dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at8:30 a.m. in the conference room at Bank One in Records show Dahmer was questioned in connection with a robbery, a sexual assault, drunken driving and his relationship with a dazed, naked teen-ager during the years he was killing and dismem· bering 17 boys and men. According to testimony. Dah· mer was stopped on susptcion of Call992-2156 ELECTRONICS • Mike Thomas and Danny Lewis are students enrolled in tbe electronics program at Meigs High School. This is a two-year program providing class room and lab experiences neces· sary to gain the skills of basic electronic principles and theory, the application of this theory to various components, circuitry, and systems required in the neld of electronics. I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dahmer escaped one close call after another; talked his way out of trouble" PORTLAND • The Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Concen Band wdl present its sec· ond concen for the school year on Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at the high school gymnasium. . . ·" •· SALE8 OPPORTUNITY ElrflaCJ. ami 2M •"•••m•aoAD UUIPOUI, OliO BENNEn 915•4141 PHOII446.f971 . ' I -New Homes -Re11odehng -Garages (614)44H41.•1-IIH72·St67 11-22·92-1 ' ... ' ' . ,. , 4-26-tl �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thci' • SNAFu® by Bruee Beattie Annou ncemenl s 11 Help Wanted February 11, 1992 ' by Larry Wright 3~ MobiiB .H omes 71 Autos for Ssle for sate 3 Announcements Moot Slngift: Gup • Gl~a. 1· 900-4117·1004 $2.15/mln. Must lo Ovor 18, Fonpalolrvlno CA. REDUCE; Bum Off Fll Whllo You Slooi» Tau OPAL Avalloblo I 0 I P 1FFYII At: FrU1h Phlrmacy. U""'IIChod? Moll Arll Slnglll 6;oo(I)a Cll Through Our Slnglu Newsltl~ ter. 'Nrltt: Slngltl, P.O. Box (J)e llll oa \ll Bquara One TV Stereo. I a Wolld Today 1D Rln 1Jn Tin, K·8 Cop Slereo. 1;1 6:05 ()) a...rty Hllblllea llll II 0 I I I' I I L..-L-.L--L-.L-...1.--' yrw '1:. ~..a. E;l 8 Andy Ottfllth (9 (!) I[J Scooby Doo aUpCtoM ID Zorro Stereo. E;1 6:35 ()) A1ottr Griffith 7:00~~~· 11J1 Wheel of Fortune ... ' ... . develop lrom 111p No. 3 !>.low. PiiNT NUMB~iED LElT ERS IN SQUAIE S " ... . ·- SCRAIM.ns ANSWIRS ~.,o Violin - Mercy - Ensue - Jumper - PROVE . Overheard in lobby ol courthouse: "An attorney ts someone who knows you are innocent an.~ IS w1111ng to spend every cent you have to PROVE 11. ill The Jetteroont.D (I) lnalda !dillon ~ II 1 1 L. 6:30 (%) 8 11J1 NBC Newt · ~ . (Jllav!ld by a. Bell (I) 8 ABC Hewl f£ ..' .' . Aman DA K 0 V wile drinks popcorn at the l---,~~~.,6r-r~~--I~J concession stand . He spilled _ _ . _ _ _ the drinks and dropped the popcorn . · A woman G1 L K y N asked,"You aren't going to let -.,.--.,...-r-.,~"Tr-1· I]Lm •··· the ··•· are you?" r B U Complete the chuckle quoted . . . _ . .. by filling In 1ho mllllnjj words DNBAT~ Cl.fUCK ? CHAZ ? ""'"·~~"? W~ATEVER. .. ,.! , t-1 rn Math Leeming Hour gfrrt'J!Y!'W"., ~;~ Giveaway .. '. -r-j,Lro,r:-;y,---~IJ IIJN<Il Vklto Power 1043, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631. 4 " ' t;r .lD MacN•Utrar NeweHour (J) a C.nd Camera ..... .' . .... (!) Ltglllallve U~te llll Curran! Altair ~ ~TAk: Tlie Next 9 Wanted to Buy 6 . Lost & Found 1980-85 4-wheel Lost : Alr~alt Ma~. Charry Ricf.Qa Road, Rio Grande, Ohio. pick-up, Amtt1can rnadl, good mechanical cond, call 614·992· 614-~45-9535. drl~t Jongbed 3548 FOUND· male, Walker Coon Portable Refrlgeralor, Call 614· d:l:,. Pomeroy Pike area, 614· 446-8594 after 5 p.m. 98 420 Tickets tor the Rtba McEntere concert, 814-441-1305. IDI8 E-"'hnent Tonlghl Merchandiser To Stock & lnvan· tory In Two Local Sloret; Approx 8 Hrs Per MONTH. 1.aoG- 878-5796, ca111oA.M. 3P.M. ,18,....,,..w,_a:..n:..t.:.ed..,.,...to.,....Do_,.....,. Bobyolt In My Homo. RodPatltnl S.rvlct Atalstant, tpo Will ney Aru. Atftructe Avalltblt. proximately 2Q-2Shrs. pw w.ek, cau 1114-245-51117. muat be energtlic and lblt to work llu:lblt echtdulelncludlng day, evening and Saturdsy hours. Mldlc:al oHI~ IX· perlenct hllplul, will tn~ln ma- Gtorgn Portable S.wmlll, don't heul your logs to the mill lust call 304-875·195l · tur~, Employment Services rlsptnalblt person who 11 Miss Ptula'a Day care Center. sensitive fo blr1h control and Safw, aHordablt, chfldcara. M-F reproductive heahh nNda of 8 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agos 210-10. clfenls. Must be well orgtnlttdil Bttore, after school. Drop-Ins accurate whh figures an welcome. 814-446-8224. New In· record keeping, hl¥1 auperlor flnl Toddler Care. 614-446-622l communication tkllla, mual be able to work undlr guldtlln•· Pertnershlp Dane:• lnstNcUon. wilh minimal aupervrslon. A• Praftnlonal young couple qulras ,.liable lr~nsportatlon, teaching Country Wastem, ability to work In Mtlga, Gallla, Ballroom, Latin and Modarn Lawrence CountiM and othlr pa"norshlp donelng. Slngloo, slt11 If nuded. Time and out of Couplel end graupa welcome. counly lrovtl paid. Sian $5.50. For Into pleiH call after 7;00 Send mumt and two employ- PM ••k tor Anna or Jim, 304· mtnt ralarencea to Planntd 675-3884. Parw1thood ol Southn.. Ohio, Will care for ln¥111d In my home 396 Richland AnniJI, Athens, Racine aru, reuonable, gooe11 OH. 45701 by Fobruory 18, 1992, location end care, 614·949-2393 EOEIESP Will do flooring lnotollallon 6 You'll be floating on a with the buys you'll find in the classlfieds. 448-4222, ar Evenings: 614·4462174. 4 bdm.. houae In Racine, $250/ mo. plus deposit, you pay electric and gas, ref. required, 614·94g.2217 936 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. 1br, Partially Furnlshtd, 1175. Cell 614-448-4038, 614-4461115. Big Country Hause: Deposit And References Required. Ttrins: To Be OlscusHd On In· apocllon. &14·37g.2209. Hou111 tor 1111 or rent on land contract, down pilymenl is Wlll do House cleaning In Gal· Small houu, 2 bedroom, 1813 JeHerson Blvd. 2 btdroom apt, 2101112 Jetftrson Blvd. 304-615· llpolla Arel. $4.50 Per Hr. 814- 446-11406 Will Do In Home Nursing Cere. Have Alflrtncft. 614-446-4441. golloblo, 614·992-3027 1365. 42 Mobile Homes Will do Income taxM. Phone · lor Rent 304-175-3138. Goillpollt Fony. Want to: PIN down EXTRA CL\~H?H n• repair, reasonal51e price, 13 'yrs oxp. 304-875-52?? ar 675-61?1. Financial 21 Buslnass Opponunlty !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl· ness with peopla you know1 and NOT to stnd money ttwo~n the mall until you have Investigated the offering. Private Phone Route, Llfttlmt Aftldual Income Call Now Pay 1-800-226-3305. WolffTonnlng Bolli N.w commlf'Cill.flome unite, loom $181.00, Lampe, lotlono, ecceaoriH, monthly payment• low u $18.00, call todty, fr• new color cttalog, 1-80()..228- 1292 Real Estate 14x70 Wllh Expando, 1 112 Baths, AI. 141, 2 Mlloa From Gtl· llpolle, 614-448-4824. 2br Mobile Home, Clo11 In, No Pelt, $200 Per Month Including Wllor, S100 Dopooll. 614-4463617. 2br Mobile Home, Refe~ncts, 7~. Late model mobllt home, b1th '· ,. -. • 1'nm. you,. du fie,. into cash, Sell it the easy way.•• by plione, rw nee(l to lem'e yon,. home. J•lace your· cl(.tssi/ied ad tQ(lay! .l5 wonls m· less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 OffiCf Merchandise 55 Building Supplies Sl Household Black, brick, IIWtr plpaa, win· dowa, llnttf.s, etc. Claudt Win· .Goods IllS, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 614· 73 vans & 4 WD's Pig Sovlnga On All Corpel In 245-5121 Slack. Cloh And C.ory, Mai1979 Ford F-150, 4x4, 351 Malar !Ohon Clrpolt, e14o441FIII44. 56 Pets for Sale And Body, Excollent COndition. 614-448-1304. COlor T.V.; Smoll F111Zor, Bot· =a~roo+m-ond-,-.,S-up-ip.,.ly--:S:-ho-p--:P:--:,, ttry Cltorgar, Po- TOOio, Bolo Grooming. All br-, llyloa. 1979 JNp CJ5, now tap, !3,000 : VCR, Elactrlc ~rllor, lams Pet Food OHler. Julie mll11,1ocal owner, 304-875·1214. Clolhu Oryor, 114-251-l:n&. Wobb. Coli 614-44tt.0231. 1987 Ford Bronco, Full Size. 1 .. GOOD USED APPUAMCES AKC Female Boston Terrier. 4 Owner, Low Mileage, 614-446WatheN, dryere, rtfrigtr•tora, montho old. Block & Whitt. 6:::111::-B:C.::-.,.-::=-:-:-;;:=--:--:rangoo. Sltlgga APPill,_., I200. 304-175-5738. 1988 F0<d F150 414 XLT La~ol, Uppar Rlvw Ra. Booldo Stloaded, extended cab, $11,000, Cralll MOitl. Coli 114-4411-T.IN. Dog Hou111 For Solo: Sovoral Slzu. 1 112 Milo Ou1 Rl. 141, 614-992·7663 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Wayn• Shamakar. 614-441-- '7 COmplllt home tumllhlngo. D5t1 ,,4 Motorcycles Hours: Man-Sol, 8-1. &14-448=.,.--,.-...:.,..-..,..--~ 0322, 3 min out Bula¥111• Rd. Floh Tank, 2413 Jockaon Avo. 1987 Honda 4· whtlltr, good Froo DoiiVIIy. Polnl Pltulnl, 304-675-2083, condition 1 asking $1100, 614· lull llno Troplcll tloh blrdo, 992-7467 or 614-1112-3154 esk lor Now wlllta 30 Inch GE tloc cook llntllonlmaltond ouppilto. Gary PICKENS FURNITURE Mall Buff Cock•r Spaniel, 12 Antiques ~~~~~~~ SqulrNI dog atartltd tor ula. Buy or 1111. Alv•rlne Anllquaa, 304-1175-e131 614·192-2526. qulrod. Call Ahar 614-448-0527 fiT Musical Instruments 2-onllquo uprlghl plonoo, 1· playtr plsno wfllch nllda very little wort, fair cond, rttaoneb .. offer, 814-843-51'M . after 2 p.m. Up to 6 mot. fTH lot rent lYaii· tblt on naw homes plac-.:1 In Country Mobllt Home Park,Juat 2.---------------- ,'1.,------------ l l . - - - - - - 1 12._ _ _ __ 4 · · - - -- -r: 1.1., _ _ _ __ 6, _ _ _ _ _ __ .14·._ _ _ __ ·'·------------ 54 Miscellaneous • 614-992·2218 2 Merchandl!ll Mo~ag ~- 7·----~­ 15..._--:------- "·-----~ 446-2342 Tronsportalton 5:00. 992-2156 .. ' ALLEYOOP c (2:30) (I) (I) 8 Full HOUH Joey Is mesmerized by Oannr,·s sister until her pet ch mp disappears. Stereo. C (lJ Nova Our sensa Of smell delects rnyslerious aromas and hidden messages. E;1 tT MUSf BE t:lf'FICVLT R:R 1Ht~ A8AJ e:MemrfVG .~I'I::IES TO 1-b:D FI<EE: £tE<:TICNS ~ tr.n a MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' I WAS ..J~T TH INKI~ ABQ..ITa.JR Ol-D OQ.\OOt.. 8LJ? DR(VER. Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonol lltllllmt guo...,. NOr iHEONE WHO THE! ONE WHO UOINI!:D WENT~Y.. :ll4E; THE: FORE:t6N L..EGiON OTHER ON!:. I i I' • IH. Local relaranc• tuml1hed. Frtt nllmatu. Coli callocl 1· 114-237-o-188, doy or nlghl. lrnpt0Vtt1tlnt Bob Villa and Tim match will In a test of tool knowledge. Stereo. C (!) Ale YOtl Baing Servtil'l aD Church Strati Station 1D Wltnt11 to Survi¥1tl E;l 8:00 (%)a !IJ Law &Onltr A 15-yaar-old boys claims to have accldenlaJ!1 shot his lrlend. Slereo. 1,1 (I) (I) • R-ne Roseanne has to decide whalher to have breast-reductiOn eurgery. Stereo. C ,., (I) Frontirne .,. (!) Nova Our sensa ol smell delects myslerlous aromas · and hidden meesages. C Nuhvlle Ster.O. aa Latry Kino Uvtl Rogers Bailment Weterproo- llng. ID FaflltlDowtlng Myaterieo H I S1ereo. 1;1 BARNEY 9:30 (I) IS YORE YES, MA'AM II AUNTIE SHE'S IN -TH' HOUSE HOME, HDLDIN' HANDS JUGHAID? WITH UNCLE SNUFFY CUPID STIIICES AS'IN It a (L) 10:00(%) 8 ~V Sarvl~t. -illldng plift, pickup, ond dtNvory. 814448-0214. Will buUd polla coVIrll, dtckl, .CrHntd roome, put up vinyl .._ oldlng or lrolilr oldrtlng. 814- ' 245-9152. • ~ 82 Plumbing&' Helltlng Oil Ohio F"'f,~~= 114-44 ,. -Plott Clr, IMIInlnM-aW ~ ,~ PIJIIIOUih Rllilnl lllllon !!Iring, ·......... Muhir - Uasnud lllctrlolan. r...,..~ Low m111ge. WT 304-fll., ' Upholltary ,'"'lrl-... ...... ·=lllo MtAIH"I Ulfll ? , N .... IMil In ....... - ; l o ... Clll I04-t7HII4 .. . . . . ... By PbllUp Alder Soalb West Norl~ Eul Pass 2NT Pass For several years, George Rosen· I + Pass 3NT Pass kranz wrote articles entitled "Tips !or Pass 6+ Pass Tops" for the American Contract Pass Obi. All pass Bridge League's Bulletin. In 1988 he ' I published compilation of the best Opening lead: • J tips under the same title. Now he has brought out a second book: "More Tips for Tops' IDevyn, ,9 .95 , 800-274· 2221). It has 42 tips, some previously . unpublished, covering all aspects of the game, including the psychological. There are quizzes so that you .can . lest your methods. before reading the : a successful, and necessary, fii¥!SS<! of author's recommendations. And all the heart queen . The heart ace was the tips, which are practical and can· cashed and a heart ruffed in band. The not fail to help players get better re- club ace and ~-K of spades were fol· suits, are highlighted with example lowed by a spade ruff in the dummy. Declarer was left with the K·J of deals. Today's hand comes from the chapter called "Leave Advertising to clubs and the spade 10. West bad the Q-10·9 of clubs. Rozecki .led a hear) Madison Avenue." The final contract was thin but rea· from lhe dummy and discarded his sonable, yet it would have failed but spade. West had to ruff and lead back for West's greedy double. into declarer's club tenace. West was lett to rue his revealing The declarer, Aleksander Rozecki of Poland, cashed dummy's A·K of di· double. Without it, declarer would amonds, discarding a ~pade from have attempted to draw trumps and hand. A diamond ruff was followed by gone down. !: a Tbe World Almanac<» Crossword Puzzle '"·< ACROSS 1 Mackerel:• relative 5 Mineral 8 ~~~f. 12 Fulute 13 14 15 18 17 18 1g 21 22 24 U.Ba.' exam Long Umt Clique Hair style ElichSlrohtlm Actor Bud 1002, Romin Y.I.P. For tach Baaft:and· garliC IIUCt Shlttr Dtlla 211 Dll(lrt~t 28 Playing tlold" 2D Jam•• Bond, lor one 30 Actor Holbrook 31 Canalayattm In northern Michigan 32 Hubbub 33 Treasure box 35 Quoenly 38 DlgnUve fluid 38 Church council 41 Dawn goddtll 42 Correct 46 Aulhor u.... btrlo47 Tower 4g Artful 50 Pl1nt dlltllt 51 Secred Image 52 Club53 llako angry 54 Knot• In cot· ton fiber 55 Blahop'a province 56 Ont-apota DOWN AntWif IO l'roVIout flllule 1 Thick clualer 2 Sell 3 Edible root 4 Ear Icomb. torml 5 Goller- . (PI 2 ot (J) (I) 8 Cfitu Clowns Roseanne and Tom Arnold, Bill Cosby, Howle Mandel and Burt Reynolds visit varlous high schools relaying anecdOte& and lhe Importance ol education. 11:00) (I) Th.t Dlleltte Ball- II: ' S.w·Vac , Sei'vlca, -~ Georges Crttk Ad. Parti, 1up. lloclrlol~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 2) Stereo. C ' Davia or +AKJ87 ' Dlcl<: badge and tr "' 304-57e·23118 Ohio 114-448-2414; Rllldilllllll· ' iiJ ReaiiOIIIble Doublat tor his . ' In Zlnhh alsD HnlclnQI rnc* ott~r branda. HouM calli, t18o tarn• oppllanco rapalrs. WY a (I) c~ swart shows up with his girlfriend at a party tor Kell.'s grandpa. Sterep. College Balk Georgia et LouiSiana State ' ' W111on. . .1.1 ' Folr CondMion, Rldlnour w.iillllloU Nloo Work Cu. 1141711. 117o01t4. - lTWTH MID UES .. tQ984S +2 SOUTH. .,0 8 +2 More tips to help your game 1:30 (I) (I) • " - 5400. Ron'o +Q 1096 <7 .•. .J654 aPrtmeNewaC ·-11-2111 ' 84 Electrical & 1181 Iuick Ellelro, traod lhopo, ,......,..,,...,..,...,.:_ Refrigeration _ _ _....,.., J'•I Y-1, 1100, 1114-'1112· C.. tM-M Kennel Club Dog Show Breeds In the Sporting, Hound, Toy and Besl~n-Show will be benched and Judgtd. ILl On Stage Stereo. 1D Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo_._E;1 1:05 ()) MOVIE: The Sackelll 14:00) cart..ol'lu_n!l>lna r:rr-blt, N.J. ~y WIVE 10 IU?RI:. IVI1H ARE · campers& 1250. :J04.175.5431 lfttr 1.ploct 10 I Huiriir (PI2 ol 2) {A) (2:00) 11J 116th Weltmln- rebuilt, starting al $99i Auto 1177 Cldllllc,IIOO, 814-112·11121 1V7a &1111 Dodgo Mognum Dlrll wlnltd: buy, o.U or frodt, - 6.75-1333 A~®s lor Sale 14100. ..... 1111 1<1-kl iloC, hoot olumn oldlna, 12I20 ~onl ' ~:nf\1 """ 1:00 . Be • Slatr Stereo. tlZ College Balkatbell Illinois a1 Purdue (L) acroaaftra 7:35 ()) Sanford and Son 8:00 (%)a 0 In lht Heat of a. Nlghl A black woman's righl to raglsler lo vote Is dlsrupt!ld. s ..eo. (Jl MOVIE: Mull (~13) m microwave, TV, stereo, AC, many extral, $9,000. 304-875- L'f6, 13,1100 rn..., Nko - · 000. IIlii Surukl 12! cc dirt - . 1 bolh, Iaiii ·a Pano. 614-245-56??, 114-3782263. Motor Homes 1989 Mollatd 51h whHI with Apanment lor Rent 1·bdrm apt. In Mlddloport, 1fl'l Cltryoiot 4i,OOo llctUII ....... 4 ~.... oond, 12,300. flrm. 11!1 Corvo11114,000 ICIUII ' mry ........ -hom iC:. . · llll Whet! of F011une E;1 !12l8 Family Feud Wlnllor Gamn Figure ' skallng, pelrslong program • (m!ldals awarded): alpine skiing, man's slalom combined; luge; hockey, USA V5. Germany E;l 1111• MOYIEi 1'IMi lletr Auto Pans& Accessories Budgot Trsnsmlulono, Uotd I 44 71 1117 Pl-k 14)(7!) 2 btd· WO~f<!t/op 13 +AK1098 1111 !12l8 XVI Olyn\plc '' .K EAST +Q32 • J 10 7 rnNtweHour MacNalll!:.ehrar I;;! .r 76 79 875-1042 10~---­ 1985 15' bass boat, trail•'· 55 HP Yamaha. Livewell, rodlocker storage, ped. uats, extras. ~675-1616. north of Pomeroy, 614-385-822'7 carpet, nice couch 1na bar, 304- PriDe To Sell: 114~41oJI70. I'--- - -----'- ffFICtfNcy wkl. old, h11 oholt, S75, coli cylo pa"•· C.ll614o4JII·'I055 NawiU•td 614·885-3821oftor 5pm HouHhold tumlohlng. 1/2 mi. Jarrleho Rd. Pt. Pl .. unt, WV, Roglotorod black! wh~a molt 75 Boats & Motors coii304-I'IS·1450. CoCkor Spaniol puppy, groel lor Sale ~'7 $200, no chocks, 614-192· SWAIN 1983 C·Ray, :II R. Cuddy Cobin, AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 V-8, Excellent Condition, In· Olivo St., Oalllpollo. Now I UNd eludes All Equipment, Call After 1 tumhure, heat.,., Wtstem & 6p.m. 814-446·1763. • ... Watk baolo. 514-441-3151. Farm Suppltes wothlra (1 runs, 1 dotan,) bol.h tor $50; 31 Homes lor Sale & Livestock 2-bdrm, part turn apt, newly · living room cMJr, 121i .... n.w runnlng bolrda lor Chivy 3 Unit Rental, Situated On 112 redacoratad, W/0 hook-up, Acre LothMalnttn1nce Fr11, Ex- Pomeroy, 614·992-1886 after oldtbalrclt BIIZW, $50; lor 36"lull high tlzowood PU btd, rill ~~~~~~~~~~= collont 5 opa, 61H48-8568. 6pm 61 Fann $40, 814-143-5:111 For Stle by Owner: 2 city lola, 3 2 bdrm. epl. In Middleport, bldroom homo, llrgo out bldg, ulltl1les tumlshtd, $2751 mo., conven&tnt North POinl Eltmen· 614-949-2217 lory ond Clly Rocroallan Cam· pill<. Polco roduced. 304-e"/S- 2br Clean, AppHanc11.L Water, 3278 tar oppollllmlnl. lmmtdlale Avall1bllhy, "loae Ta Shopglng, Kanaugt, $230/mo. Rodueod To Soli: S41,iOO, Plus epooll. 814-245-mot. . Chuhlro, Ohio. 804-1132-1958, 2br Goroga Apartment 1104-932-Je'IO, 114417-0649. Rolrlgorlilor And Slovt And Tupper Plolno, 1·olo/y 2-bdrm Water Furnlshld, Sacurfty $100, houat, utllily rm, attechtd No Poll, $225/mo. 614-446-3444. garogo, 1.1 aero, llorogo build· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT rng $29,500114-1189-2719. BUDGET PRICES loT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jockoon Plkl. 32 Mobile Homes lrom $182/mo. Wolk lo ahop & Beal.lty aalon equipment for movloo. Caii814-446.Z568. EOH. All, :J04.7!3-81119.1fttr 4:30 lor Sale Complelly Fumlshed Small Tox And Tille Down. Proowntd HouN, $250/mo. Plue UUihltl, Blra Mut Bond Sow Good Can· Wollltd: Uttd lorrn oqulpmtnl, Mol>llo Homu, U11 Your Tox onythlng you wonl 10 1111. Coil Rotund. 50 HomH To Ch-o . And Dopooll. 814-445-o338. Coli dhlon, C.l 514-378-:1171. EIMII Home Center, 1-800..581- Betore7p.m. Flrowaod lor oar.: Dok~ooh, 1 114-251-1308, 251-1040 ahtr I hiCkllfY. OollvMed loci! $40 I .P;;. ·'";;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5710. Fumtshed. etfk::lency 1partment -63 1H8 Baron 12115, 2br, 2 AC, with kllehontllo ond •bl1h. lotd .. 31or 1100. · - 7013. Livestock Undorplnnlno Wuhor, l)ryor, Dtposh and rer.rencea ,... For SoJo: Muol Sorll1111'1. Sol.r. 1no Dllh, TWo BoX Sfaltm, , "'Srno-,11:-:-hot-rd"'-,oi,.....,R"'og.-,P""o"'lled""" Rtfrlgerltor, illavw, Part Fum., qulrod, No polo. 114-44HI79. Good" Cond~lonl IM-441-2871 Efficiency 1partmlnl. Nnly ~; 12". Chlln Sow, $110. IJ4- · - tor 11111 an~lmo Aftor 5p.rn. .,_, . an• opm ·on decorlted. Rtt.rence, clepol:lf. 441-11188 No polo. 304-175-!152. For. Solo: S._go Trslltr, 1ft, wHILoildo, 814-NW3111 · · Efflcloncy opl. lor ran11 booutllul Wldo, 121. LonG, 1ft Helglol, 9,, _ _ _ _ __ Will pay cnh lor uHCI motor WEST +70 stereo.~ ~a Mairl!ld•••w~ Clllldran ston. $200. firm. 304475·1411. ond holl, Sind Hill Road, 304· 1124 E. Mlln Stnll, Pomeroy. 675-3834. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. Mobile Homes For Rtnt: Rateranea And O.poslt Rt- PHILLIP ALDER 7:05 ()) Addams Family 7:30 (%). IIJ "'-"1¥1 . <Il Now HCan Be toi! til Ente!lllnment Tonight c And oopoo~ Notdod. 814-387· 53 ullllllts rurn, dep req, no pets, '" ID The Walloi!a $350. Per month Oep. + 2 References required 614·446· 7604 Z.U· IZ .AQ92 t A K6S +s u a~yllnt 304-175-7138, M·F 9:00.3:00 or 675-7373 after 3:00 and WHktnds. 3 BR 2 full Batha fireplace, deck 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, +JI a 8portiCentM 2 bedroom unturnlthed hou11, nlct location, dtposlt required, $475/mo. Deposit Raqulrad, 614- NORTH BRIDGE Slereo. C 11J MacGJver E;l :::Siii;;jji;rii(i;j·ij~r;;:::;;;;...Tr(,:jjlajjh '!lrediClion; "rbf' lhe year . yoo. a degree ot incon-lence, It's lm· mllllng$1 .25pluulong,HII· porlanl you honor your commllmenls ad.d reued, slamped .....rope !O Aalro- loday. A llllure lo do so could leave a Grlfih, c/o thla new~P~Ptf, P.O. Box lUling 8Ctll'. 91428, C-and, OH 441D1·3428. Be VIRGO (Aug. ZS.Bapt. 22) Your proba· lure to slate your zodiac llgn. biiHies lor 11UCC888Iool< very good today ·BERNICE PIICU (Felt. 20a.c11 :IID) .Today's In slluatlon5 where you are working ·1n BEDE O~OL dtmlopmenls could take en uriexpecl· clote conlunctlon with olhtn. Con· ed 1um ll1d pul yoo In apolhibn where versery, IOio anempta could .be you'll hive lo. choose belweeo• a tamlly groonded. member end an oulslder. Remtmber: LIIRA (lepl. ZS.Oct. ZS) Being able 10 Blood lslhlclter lhan water. !llluallons reallllleally Is nol yoor AJIIII (Min:II21·Aprtl1t) Your views prOblem loday. The trouble C()uld 11111 and opinion• mJahl not be- received -you dellberalely ignore your bel• by thOM you'll be InvOlved with loday. •ltr judgment . BeinG loud In order to make your point •. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-NM. 22) You may Won't gain you any converta. , · have 10 decide be'- two bullntll TAIIIIUI (April :IID-IIiJ :liD) ~- propoaalaiOday. One mlghl nat be very tiona could II'IM todty l'tl(la(dlng eome- glamoralla, while lhe atl* could have lhlng lor Which yoa; .,. to b. com~·· more aparlcle lhan lltlbelance. Oon't be Felt. 12. 'Ita Mltd. II you've kepi ! * ' .._., h · lakin In by the lelttt. . ; might be dllllctJliiO gel what II~ ' IACIITTAilllli (Nor. II Dec. 21) Yoor R....cral trends lOOk lnCOUraglng ror, you · , . .lmpallence could prove counterproduc"live today~~~~~- you.IO mllktllll· lht !1111' ..,_., pmldtd you're a cau-i · _ . . (IIIJ :n-.luM :liD) If you'" lloul Oon'l maknny -~ apeclllc aboul yoilr alrnaend lnt...uant, : 111inule ahangtlln your pl1na. Thll w!R wtthOul flrat a.ltlnil the belt advlcej you'" not apt ~ be tllectNt tOday. i dtct 1111 adwtnllgtl rllher lrlltn In· ' pa ,.., · · Oon'l expect olllinlo do ICit'rlellllng , AGUAIIIUI (.lift, :liD l'tll. 1t)Trynot lo \ IItty do not comp1t1t1y uncMrltancl. CAI!IIICGIII (Dto. !Win. 1t) You IIIQDIIIIe IOdlr with In aoqualn- ~ CAIICIII (.luM :n..,..... II) "-Pte ; lllauld do rllher Well in ""- "'IUfflllan It qutlllonable. II&- ttnd 10 be a bit a.~y ptOieCINt ollhtlr , ol your matlrlll allalratOC!IY. but ~ ol hOW Will you conduct yGIIt'• 1 Mlf·lnlerelle·lo,dly and ....,., .likely 1o , )'IOU might nat gel equally high gradelln Mil, you'l ... ba jutlgtCI by the COIIIPI· mlkt genar0111 Ct!IIC Jlaiona. You COtJid ; your 1!4man relationlhlpe. fry to liar In .: ny )'IOU I!IIP- Aqulriul, treal yourltlf to be inciUcleci In lnla calegary. ' · both. a ~gift Strid lor Aqulrlue' A.. .LIOC.Iulr ..Auf. 21) Even II H ahaed ®eHUntet a worltl Q]) TOO Club WHit Pal RobariiOn "*"· 11:ao (%) • "*'' ' cau•:.,. , I \ \ (J) (J) • s ·o e ''•. !1J Ntwa (l)Htwlwatch ill On 8lltlt Sterto. .•• • • lpolta lonlghl ID tlordtttown Stereo. E;l ' .. 11:30!fl=~ •' !!! ..~~ ;..;Q.;;.'1n and around the '12 ~ Slfmtt· E;l I =:r:c.ltlllon ·~ · ~~Lattllird 1Jan(R)(2:00) ' !he.....,.. !" 111:30 ® Ntwa ill Croalc and CllaM not: ln-. . OUr. of~ta E;l (!) Frontline 11:31(Jle ~ Tllllgllt .,_ ........ Johnnyea- s-.... (J)a-.1;1 12:00 (I). Dlnnll Millar . s·Arltnlo 1:ft11 s~. E;I - .. .----- __.._... •• • " . AITUK KJ 'EK'II · DIIIEDZ •'• • •• -·• 0 AJZ 'H Z E 0 I E H P D II JOO'il PEND f(J KUIO YH KJ KUDV.' - . • PAZDL ILPOZ. PREViOUS "SOLUTIONt "Poverty II no diiQt'ICI to I - · but ~ It c:ontouildtd!Y' 11100"-ient·" - . Sydner Srnllh. ' ;J· - · · - - . . . _ . . , _ _ .......;:..:,_......_..... . . -..... - · ' ,...... . ~·· _j, • - ' ,.:;.:.!.._-..£..~. 't!'.~ ...,.,.,_, ·~·.....:. ·- ,. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Tuesday, February 11, 1992 FISHER BIG W EL * BIG BEND FOODLAND * CONTINUITY OF CARE * MIDDLEPORT.TROPHIES * P.D.K. CONSTRUCTION * G& J AUTO PARTS * KAY'S BEAUTY SALON * HYSELL'S USED CARS * FOR THE ·BOTH OF YOU * MIDWEST STEEL CORP. * GALLERY HAIR ARTS * McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE * DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER * PORTSMOUTH BEAUTY SUPPLY *'FARMERS ·BANK & SAVINGS CO. * GILMORE'S GOURMET DINING * VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL FOODS * McCLURE'S 3 IN ONE * POWELL'S SUPER VALU * ANDERSON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE * HAIR HAPPENING STYLING SALON * WMPO RADrO STATION * CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON * THE DAILY SENTINEL * CLASSIC CUTS BY PECKY * RICHARDS &SONS INC. ·* SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS * VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL * ·PLEASERS * McDONALD'S * SUBWAY * SEARS* KRO~ER'S * DRAVO CORP. * PIZZA HUT * BANK ONE * DAIRY VALLEY *.O'DELL LUMBER CO. * MEIGS COUNTY E.M.S. * THE ADDED TOUCH * MOTOR PARTS CO. * DELTA METALS * DON TATE R·LE ILE/CADILLAC/GEO * * GENERAL TELEPHONE * GEORGE WRIGHT * INGELS FURNITURE * IMPERIAL ELECTRIC * SHEAR ILLUSIONS * HAIR HIGHLIGHTS * THE VIDEO TOUCH * STEWART'S GARAGE * OVERBROOK CENTER CARLETON SCHOOL * * FANTASTIC SAM'S OHIO VALLEY BANK * * BOB'S ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENTAL ADVISORY EE BERS * APPALACHIAN POWE·RCO. * TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELD.ING * SOUTHERN OHIO COAL .~~~co. * HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALOON * RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE * FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS * SMITH-NELSON MOTORS INC. * JEFFERS COAL & EXCAVATING * POMEROY NUR·SING & REHABILITATION CENTER * .PARENTS &COMMUNITY * SMITH -&ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING * LINDA WARNER, ATTORNEY·AT·LAW * MEIGS COUNTY·HEALTH DEPARTMENT * MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING * DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE , AGENCY * BERNARD FULTZ,- ATTORNEY·AT·LAW * O'BRIEN & O'BRIEN, AUORNEYS·AT·LAW, JOE'S COUNTRY· MARKET * ·MEIGS COUNTY 'EXTENSION OFFICE *)DOWNING CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE * STEVE" ·sTORY, ATTORNEY·AT·LAW * CROW .·& CR9W, ATTORNEYS-AT~ · ~W * PORTER, LITTLE, SHEETS & LENJES, ArtORNEYS·AT·LAW, JEFF ·wARNER INSURAN~E . Pick 3: 669 Pick 4:6352 Cards: 10-H; 3-C; 6-D; J-S . Vol. 42, No. 196 Copyrighted 1992 Columbia Gas unveils new program at Meigs Chamber ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUNDING • Paul E. Kloes, president or tbe Farmers Bank and Savings Co, presented a check · ror $1,000 to Paula Thacker, Meigs County's Economic Develop· . ment Director. The check represents the bank's second installment on a three year pledge towards runding the new position. ' . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr "With smokeless tobacco, you're out!" nThe message from a.new program of the American Cancer Society and Health Recovery Services is plain and simple, and pre-teen students in Meigs County arc hear· ing it loud and clear: don :t use snuff and ch~wing tobacco. ••• ' ,., y • '····~ t· ' ' .. · ~ ... ,. . ' i ~ ... ~ ~ • mer. "Spittin' Image", a program ment programs through the nonoffered through the American Can· profit Health Recovery Services. cer Society is being introduced to They have also been trained at the youngste~~· throu~l)out the c~unty expense of the Meigs Unit of the . m the form of a VJ_deo and dtScUS· American Can'cei"Sociely lo"jne· • sion session, conducted by Dan and sent "Spittin' Image." In addition to training the Romunos, the ACS Sue Rom uno of Harrisonville. The Romunos, volunteers for has provided a video tape for use the Volunlccrs in Service to Ameri- by the Romunos when they visit ca (VISTA) program, conduct vari· area schools. ous addiction pTCV£ntion and treat· Continued on page 3 SPONSORS PROGRAM • The Meigs County Volt orthe American Cancer Society has underwritten "Spittln' Image", a program directed at elementary and junior high school children. VISTA volunteers Dan and Sue Romuno have been trained by the ACS to lead . the project, and tbe local unit also purchased the videotape used and the brochures that are distributed to children. Here, ACS Unit Director Ferman Moore, center, and the Romunos are pictured with some or the material used. Everyone talks tax cuts, ·but millions .could pay more SPimN' IMAGE .'A program developed to discourage pre-teenagers rrom U$ing smoke· less tobacco is being completed In Meigs County's tbree school districts. Under the direction or VISTA voluntee·rs Dan and Sue Romuno, the program combines •a video presentatloa and a discussion period. Here, Mrs. Romuno .leads a group at Chester Elementary School in a run exercise•. Bill1 targets· welfare reform, school dropouts . WASfUNGTON (AP)- While families and investors a wail word on how big a lax cut they will get from Congress and President Bush, millions should be watching inslead to sec how much their taxes are goinf 10 rise. Bush s budget, with its proposals for a reduction in capital-gains taxes, an increased exemption for children and a new credit for some home buyers, would be financed in part by tax increases exceeding $21 billion over the next five years. Among the targets: State and local government employees: boaters; pay-phone users: securities rnC:~c:~~~il:.rs of certain life A Democratic plan to give a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ing benefits 1hrough the General that punishment is often·not a good temporary credit of up to $200 a 1'he sJ)onsor of a bill that would Assistanc'c or Disability Assistance way to help improve people's life year to wage-earners would be slop high school dropouts under programs. Recipients would have . possibilities." financed by higher ta~s on cou~! 22 from collec1ing certain wei- to hold a high school diploma or its Mot~ said the Ohio Department pies with incomes in die $200,000'M benofits'Siiys .the ·measure isn't equivalent, or be working toward of Human Services was unable to plus range ($100,000 for singles) ' rtleant to bash the General Assis· graduation. determine how many dropouts and a new surtax on millionaires. ·,lalKleprogram orrecipiCilts. General Assistance provides were receiving such benefits. The House Ways and Means • Rep. ,Ronald Mqttl, D-Parma, benefits of $110 monthly on ~vcrHowever, he said an analysis Committee will begin deciding s'ilid the bill instead is a way to age to about 140,000 adults . A prepared by his office showed the Wednesday what kind of tax-cut CJICOurage some people on welfare change in.the law which lOOk effect measure could save $500,000 to plan is called for and how it should to complete their education. last Oct9bbr limits benefjts to si~ $1.5 million annually. The study be financed. : "I JUSt feel that we've got to - months;. . was based on the -percentage of the Democratic-controlled break 'the welfare cycle, and the Rep. Tom , See~e, D-Akr9n, General Assistance recipients of panel is likely 10 reject Bush's proway 10 do, it is through education," rai~ questions about linking ben- high school age, and average posal, which the president billed as ltfot~ said Tuesday after .ICS(ifyitig "efiis to a grading system, arid about school dropout rateS. . desirab)e to boost the economY.. before the · House Hum.an those who refuse to abide by ·the · The estimate assumes that at But the committee probably wtll Itesourees Commiuee. . terms. "What if they don't want to least 20 percent of recipients are send the president's biU 10 the full : ·"We've got _to hold ·out some go?'' he said, referring to the high school age, and pegs the aver- House for a voto, along _with a oarrot approach that says, 'Hey, school requirement. · age dropout rate per year statewide 'Democratic substitute aimed at y,bu can get General Assistance like David McCoy, director of pub· . at3 percent. · · . pleasing the middle class. you always have, but you're going lie. policy for. the Ohio Council of "'u~t as government is cibl~ged Bush, like Ronald Reagan, relIc do orie thing for the taxpayers. ·Churches, sat~ _the group ~ad not • !O· ~rovtde a saf~¥ net for soc.ety: ishes a repu'-tion as a tax-cuuer You're going to continue your edu· yett.aken a post~on on ihe btll. mdtvtduals recetvmg welfare have flatly opposed 10 any tax increase. cation,' ·'' he said: · "This one certainly doesn't .an obligation to taxpayers to edu- But Just as Reagan si'"ed a dozen Mottl's bill would prohibit seem to go in the direction we · cate themselves in order 10 avoid tal( mcreases in his et&ht ¥ear! as dropouts under age 22 ~rom receiv.· · ought .111 be ~oin~:" McCoy sai,d · long-term welfare dependency," . presidcnl, Bush relented m 1990 after the heanng. Our concern ts Mottl said. · and agreed to ~igher taxes to . ' results will be evalualed this sum- through.& local insurance agen1, be located has been postponed for and Thacker said that she was in six months. A depanment Chamber President Lenny Elia- the process of meeting with local spokespersqn reported to Newell son introduced Paula Thacker, the agents to detennine specific premi- that the department' s work is on chamber's new executiv e um s, deductibles and other specific schedule and that the delay does director/economic development details. not apply to the corrections dcpanPrison discussed director. Thacker distribuied informent. mation concerning a proposed A brief discussion was held A meeting is also being schedhealth insurance plan for chamber regarding the chamber's progress uled for later ibis week with Buck· on attracting a proposed state eye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional members and their employees. According to Thacker, Gallia prison to the county. Development District. The purpose According to Executive Secre - of that meeting will be to ob~;~in and Jackson Counties have fanned an insurance group for the purpose tary Pamela Newell, the Ohio funding for a sewage treatment of providing low-cost health insur- Department of Rehabilitation and plant at the proposed Salem Center ance to members, and Meigs Coun- Corrections has refuted a report . site, so according to Newell , ty's chamber could join that group. frqm the Governor's Office that the "sewage is no longer a problem at The plan would be administered decision as 10 where the prison will Continued on page 3 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News-Staff A new program designed to assist public schools was presented by Columbia Gas at Tuesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held al Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Jake Koebel of Columbia Gas introduced the video presentation, entitled "How to Help your Child in School". Koebel stressed the importance of quality education in communities served by Columbia, and encouraged parental participation in every aspect of the educa. tiona! pra<:ess. The "Education 2000" program is now a pilot program. An employee coordmator has been named in each of Columbia's districts to over see the program, and those coordinators are permiued four company hours a month to work in a community' s school system. The Message is loud and clear: Don't use snuff and chewing tobacco ' . 2 Sectlono, 14 Pogeo 25 cen,. A Multimedia Inc. Newopoopw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 12, 1992 . ., ' Freezing rain tonight. Thursday, high In mld-40s. Page4 ',. ' \ Ohio Lottery Seton Hall upsets No. 10 Syracuse ' '• .... ,. ' • ' ... ~·. ···~ · reduce ·the budget deficit. The president's proposal shies away from any general laX increase - but millions would feel the sting anyway. Among the proposals, and their five-year costs: -Two million slate and local government employees who have held their jobs since before April I, 1986, would be required to pay the 1.45 percent tax that finances Medicare hospital in surance . Workers hired since thai date already pay the lax. All but about 300,000 of the 2 million already are covered by Medicare because of previous employment or their spouse's coverage. The change, which Congress has repeatedly refused to approve, would cost workers more than $8 billion , which their employers would maleh . • ,.--Local briefs-___, -. More B&E's reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday 1hat his department has received reports of three more breaking and entering incidents. Mark Miller-of Swindell Road reported that he had left his residence around 7 p.m. and when he returned at 9:30p.m., he discovered 1he house had been entered. A videocassette recorder was stolen. On Sunday evening, Fred Green of Horse Cave Road reported that the rear door of his trailer was kicked in. He reported a black and white television, a stereo, gun rack and a pair of binoculars were stolen. . James Circle reported Tuesday evening that his house on Bashan Road had been entered. A video camera; cordless drill and a shotgun were t.akcn. · Entry was made through the rear door. Shields reports vandalism , Randy Shields of Tuppers Plains reported to ihe Meigs County Sheriff's Department on Sunday that sometime the previous evening, the windshield and hood oh his 1988 Chevrolet uuck were damaged. · Preparing for aerial photos Local citizens may be wondering about tile white arrows painted on portions of Main Street in Pomeroy in front of Kroger. The arrows will make the way for aerial photography of riverbank emContinued nn page J � 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 11, 1992 nutter phillips