https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18af5de5ecf21e3ea814322e2ac34d52.pdf c9546a3141b92ec6e0dde923e1d4a73c PDF Text Text 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 �,:C1Hilmentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Dally 5entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 12, 1992 .Secret report reveals Desert Storm chaos WASHINGTON - One year 111 Court Street ago, Operation Desert Stonn was Pomeroy, Ohio raging in the Persian Gulf with DEVOTED TO THE INTERBIITS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA awesome precision. From the U.S. perspective, it was a triumph of technology- or so it seemed. Today, the "hottest document in town," as one source called i~ is a Pentagon assessment of the war ROBERT L. WINGE'IT that is being .watered down before it is delivered to Congress. Sources Publisher have detailed for us the latest draft of this report, and it proves that PATWHITEIIEAD I CHARLENE HOEFLICH things arc not always as they seem. Assisiant Publisher/Controller General Manager · The "Nintendo war" that the world watched on television was a AMEMBER of Th~ Associaled Press, Inland Daily Press Association and front for a chaotic campaign. The the American Newspaper Publisher Association. • truth is that the U.S. high-tech intelligence system collapsed under LETTERS OF OPINION an: welcome. They should be less !han 300 fue. Field commanders didn't have ~rds long . Allletten are subject to editing and mwl be signed with n·ame, the timely information they needed address and Ielepbone number. No unsigned le!Iers wiU be published. Letters for the battle. Some targets were "should be in good taste, addrt$sing issues, not personalities. repeatedly bombed after they were already destroyed. The allied troops faced a much smaller Iraqi force during the ground war than was previously estimated. And they killed far fewer Iraqi soldiers than the I 00,000 estimated after the war. Congress has been pushing for a Excerpts from other · Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Following are excerpts of editorials published recently in Ohio newspapers: Porumoutb Daily Times, Feb. 6 With company and union bargaining teams scheduled to resume meetings next weelc 10 a new effort to end the long stnke at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plan~ we welcome this weelc's statement by a nuclear physicist that .clears the air - literally and figuratively - of the specter of~ritical mass, explosion and radioactive fallout. . Responding to Daily Times' questions, prompted by safety tssues raised by union leaders, Dr. Richard Dittman of the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee said that even if mishandled it is ''absolutely im~ssi~le to cause a critical mass of uranium-235 and set off a nuclear explosiOn. No good pur)iose, then, is served by charges that a "lethal stew" is , 'being brewed by "unqualified, operators': at the U.S. Dcp~ent of Energy uranium enrichment facthty. Pertodtc revtew of operaoons, m fact, confums that the hourly and management employees now on the job arc adequately bained for the tasks they arc performing. Let's dismiss the ill-conceived hyperbole, "critical mass," and urge . company and union leaders to make _an honest~ critical reappraisal of posi. ~ons that triggered and extended thiS long strike and Its devaslaung economic fallout. · · The Cincinnati Enquirer, Feb. 8 · The unexpected face-off between president Bush and some Democratic governors gave a good indication of how politics overrides everything in government The economy, defense, environmen~ the nation's future, all take a back seat to the constant infighting for political advanlage. No good purpose was served by Demo~rati~ Colorad? Go~. Roy ·Romer's SUIJlrise atlliCk on the proposals outlined 10 the.prestdent s Slate . Df the Union speech. His do-this, do-that aP,Proach was wmed at the pres!. ·dent but directed to the media. As a practiCal matter, however, hiS httle · Wltrum wasn't worth the wind expended. . President Bush made that point quite well when he asked Governor • . Romer 10. explain how he would accomplish what he was asking. The · . president challenged the govanor to name the bases he would close, and the defense industries he would decimate, to double the administration's proposed $50 billion in defense cuts. G~vemor R~me~ charged the question was unfair, because be had not stud1ed the pa111culars. . Political differences arc a natural and necessary pan of the democraoc · process. !lut they arc supposed to be subordinate to the national interest The success of the system depends on reason and compromise, on the . willingness of elected leaders to recognize when conditions are too seri · ous for political games. The Columbus Dispatch, Feb. 8 A House Banking subcommittee has upbraided the federal agency that regulates national banks fotlfurnishing its new executive offices "lavish. ly." .. . Certainly the U.S. comptroller of the currency 1S entitled to comfortable quarters. Nobody is demanding that officials live a Spartan existence, making do with linoleum floors, card lablcs and foldmg chall"s. But there must be common-sense limits in the other direction. Particularly at a time when some banks are experiencing financial problems, ·:·good judgment should diclate a degree of modesty, by way of example. :. .· Does the comptroller really need an $11,626 floor made of cherry :; )llood fi'Qm the Brazilian rain forest? .. . · ~ Today •• in history ·• By The Associated Prw . . . Today is Wednesday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1992. There are 323 :·.days left in the year. ·: Today's Highlight in History: • . On Feb. 12, 1809, Abraham lincoln, the 16th president of the United .: Slates, wa.! born in a log 'cabin in what is now Larue County, Ky. .'•• ·~Bush ,, • rull accounting. from the Pen1agon 00 the "lessons learned" from the war. The military coughed up an interim report last July, and the final report was to have been submitted two weeks ago. But it has been held up by the Pentagon that is still arguing about how to tell the story. They have no intention of telling it all. The "Secret" draft we have had access to suggests that the war was really won in the first 72 hours. and after that a kind of controlled chaos descended on the "Black Hole"the Air Fo~te's command center in a basement storage room of the Royal Saudi Air Force headquarters in Riyadh. Among the conclusions of the draft report arc these: The number of Iraqi casualties during the 44-day war appears to be between 20,000 and 40,000. In fairness, when the Defense Intelligence Agency issued its 100,000 estimate, they said the numbers could be off by 50 percent either way. Gen. Nonnan Schwarzkopf had been told by the DIA and CIA that there were 540,000 Iraqi troops deployed when the war began. In reality, there were 400,000. Before the ground war began, thousands of those had fled for home and 87,000 eventually crossed over to the allies. By one estimate in the report, less than 175,000 Iraqi soldiers were ieft "when the ground war began. Reconnaissance photos of Iraq and Kuwait were few and far between. u.S. troops relied on a half-dozen satellites code named "Keyhole." A couple of them are so sophisticated that they can read a license plate from 500 miles out in space. But the troops weren't reading license plates. They needed a bigger picture. Using the Keyhole photos was "like looking at the battlefield through straws," a source explained. The ideal photos would have come from SR-71 "Blackbird" reconnaissance planes that could have swept over the baUiefields as often as needed _ if the Penlagon hadn't foolishly retired the planes in 1990. W()en photos were available, ~N!01o l'oltrwom'~Dat·~'E*0" t'l'!A t.CJ. IIVIJ.tE" - A F~EEPOM OF INFORMA110N REQIJ6r fOil. A~Of'l OF T~E" (ONSTiTUTION? IF IN~MATION TAA1' n\'E UNITeP ~'16 1$ A WM<ICRKY W~t 1:'11:' fALLS INTO 1f\E WRON6 MA/'4~ li WILL UNVERMINE 1l\IS V®LE OPEAA110N .. " YOU GET WIN!:' Or 1'1\1$?• offl<llll. ~T &l.o\~~lflfl> l'!llll,.&t1l What Jack Anderson, M • h 1B • t • lC ae lnS ezn they were badly managed. Photo transmission equipment broke down, so the military resorted to couriers hand delivering the pictures to the battlefield units. One A-10 atlack plane unit complained that they were often given only three photoS to be shared by eight squadrons. Gen. Schwarzkopf, knowing of the shortage, once chewed out a subordinate for giving the general better pictures for his briefings than the troops were gelling for the actual battle. · The lack of photos meant pilots hit the wrong largets, were unable to flnd their targets, or hit the same wgets over and over again, risking their lives to hit a site that was already demolished. In an interview with our associate Dale Van Atta just before the air war began, Schwarzkopf acknowledged that bomb damage assessment would .be a problem. He began relying. heavily on video cameras mounted on planes, and even on CNN reports. At least a third of the air strike missions were changed at the last minute. Distribution of the orders was cumbersome. They had to be hand-delivered to the Navy because the Air FoiCe and Navy computers were incompatible. The last-minute changes meant that each unit's intelligence section would work all night on infonnation about the larget, only to throw that information away the next morning and scramble to advise pilots on the new largets. Near the end of the war, intelligence units gave up on photos. Fighter units were then assigned "kill boxes" defined by latitude and longitude, and told to destroy anything in that neighborhood. The last on the priority list to receive photos were special operations units, including the people whose job was to rescue downed pilots. Only three of 64 downed pilots were ever rescued during the war. Had the Iraqis killed them, the bumbling of photo intelligence would have cost lives and would have been a public scandal. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc . will rise from Soviet carcass? William A. Rusher It would be nice to be able to say that the situation in Russia is gradually improving, but it would be untrue. Every report indicates that things will get worse, probably much worse, before they can begin to get better. That means that the world is facing times that may not only be dark, bu~dangerous. Similes can be misleading, but what is left over from the death of the Soviet Union can in many ways be compared to the rotting corpse of some huge animjl( . It cannot be revived, and even individual organs (e.g. the distribution system, such as it was) may be impossible to "harvest" and transplant. Scavengers abound, hunting for edible scraps of flesh. Ultimately the carcass will simply rot into the ground, enriching it, and in time new fonns of life will spring up as a result But that road to the fuuue leads through a period of total decay. • A nation defeated in war may sometimes - like Germany and Japan after 1945- make an aston- familiar human solution for situaishingly fast comeback. But in such tions that get wildly out of conuol, cases much of the old social and and it is called the Man on Horseeconomic infrastructure remains in back. He appears in response to place, and in addition the ingrained widespread desperation, imposes traditions of the society, such .as the social and eco~omic order by brute ' work ethic, have usually survived folte, and is obeyed because peo- · inlaCt. But the very nature of com- pie see no alternative but to obey munist totalilarianism requires the h1m. uuer destruction of any infrastrucIs Boris Yeltsin that man? We ture, or any traditions, save its own, must hope so, but it seems unlikely. so that when communism dies He is too enmeshed in (and respon. sible for) the present situation, and nothing useful survives it. ' So Russia today consists of the present situation is exactly what three whole generations of people the Man on Horseback proposes to who have spent their lives cheatmg demolish and replace: their despised bosses out of an honIf a Man on Horseback appears, est day's work, and who have been will the rest of the world be able to taught from childhood to hate any- do business with him? We will one more prosperous than th~m ­ have no choice but to try, but the seives, living amid the ruins of a success of the effon will probably tolally destroyed economic and depend more on his temperament social order and grubbing desper- and diplomatic skills than on anyately for a means of survival. thing we can do. But he is certainly Maybe a democratic polity and a not lilcely to want to eliminate Rusfree-marlcet economy can be con- sia's nuclear missiles- and not jured out of that mess, but I don't · only because of their value as barbelieve it for a minute. There is ·a gaining chips. re-election effort is in disarray WASHINGTON (NEA) ~ "If time. Today most voters only dimly Lee were still alive; ,all this recall the Gulf War while the slate of the economy has emerged as the ·wouldn't be happening." .· The speaker of that line was a campaign's towering issue. As a : Republican Party official con- result, the president's popularity .:cemed over the disorganized, drift· mting has plummeted. Sources say the Bush camp h~ ·;ing re-election campaign of Presibe ~n polling furiously in recent .·dent Bush . . ·: Many GOP insiders believe that we..~~. trying to assess how far the. has aciUBlly fallen in pub>Lee Atwater, the late GOP leader, president tic esteem, and how voters in dif::would have had the Bush campaign ferent parts of the country view ·:under firm control and in high gear. ' Bush's performance. Reportedly, :; Actually, Bush's previous cam:!paigns were jointly managed by the some of what they are discovering :Jiery Atwater and Secretary of has them in anear panic. Some of this polling data sug-;Slate James Baker. Now, however, gests that a growing number of vot:•not only is Atw~ g~. but Baker ers are starting to view George ~is so tied up with the Middle East Bush much as they ,viewed. fonner ':and Eastern Europe that he is 1.-ge· president Jimmy Caner before the ·:,y unavailable for campaign duty. 1980. contest, which he lost to • The problems Bush is now facRonald Reagan. Recently, respect'!ing have cropped up with almost ed Republican pollsttr .Lance Tar.~ ;,m,reeedented s'uddonnen. Laic rance IOid a reporter that he sees :UStsummer, when Bush and his "strong .parallels between v01era' ~dvisers gathered in Kenneb· ,nport 10 plin Jeneral campaign perceptions of Jimmy Carter in 1980 and Gcorp Buslt today.': IIIIIIICIY• it 'Nil uuned he c:aold Says one Bush campaign :l:ollt lD an cuy viclllry • the man 1011te: "In some ways the geaeril >Who won lhe Gulf W• and PRiid· clill!lle iJ beeomlac similar. The ~ l1'lffl the eoliiJI"' of the Soviec ecoaom~ iJ in allilspin and ~le Vlliool. · Howcva, the Bush team f(IIJOI f t 111111118 t:'J~on the StWng presidont's . hip ability, and ~that American voten havo the his lbiHty lD manage lhe economy world's shonest memorie~ - in . in the future. .. pollliQ lil 1J1911lhs Clll be I life: . Thm has heal confusion within Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 1,2, 1992 the Bush camp about how the president should respond. Charles Black, a senior campaign adviser, S&ys what is needed is a "transition in emphasis" from foreign policy accomplishments to "economy and pocketbook issues.'' Insiders say pan of the confusion results from there not being a single strong hand in charge'of the re-election campaign. Also blamed is the general upheaval at the White House, with fonner Transportation Secretary Sam Skinner replacing John Sununu as chief of staff. Many early political deeisions were made by campaign general chairman Robert Mosbacher. Insiders say it was the former commerce secretary who urge!! Bush to change the theme of his Far Eastern trip to jobs and take along the dOzen COIJ!OI'I(e CEOs. The' Bush caml' now views that trip as an unmnigated disaster. As a result, insiders predict Mosbacher will play 1 l~ly cereaioaial role in the~ flom now on. There iJ also conlidenble fric· lion~ between the campaign staff, headed by chairman Robert TCeler, and the White House staff, headed by Stilner, Skinner would clearly like 10 hive a dominant role in the CIII)Jllign. Jnsidm II)' that although he and Teeter are old Here we arc in uncharted waters; but add to the dangers implicit in a Russian Man on Horseback the uncertainties that will be inevitable in a world in which something on the order of 20 nations will possess atomic weapons of their own , and one begins to see that the 21st century will not be lacking in geopolitical problems. That is precisely why it is so desperately imporlaDt for the United Slates to continue developing a system of satellites in earth orbi~ capable of detecting and destroying nuclear missiles shonly after they have been launched. It simply beggars belief that the congressional Democrats would reject President Bush's plea to fund such a system just because it was first proposed by Ronald Reagan and they have historically opposed it Before, it was•a brilliant idea but not essential. Tomorrow it will be absolutely indispensable. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Berry•s World Message... --Area deaths-Friends may call Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Hospital news---- -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Winter stonn watch tonight and . Thursday. Tonight, snow or snow · and rain mixed with freezing rain . possible in the evening. Steady or . slowly rising temperatures. Chance · of precipitation 80 percent. Thurs. . day, ra in likely. High 40-45 . Mamie Ellen Cook Mamie Ellen Walker Cook, 89, of Point Pleasant, died Wednesday, February 12, I992 at her residence following a long illness. She was born July 10, 1902 in Henderson, the daughter of the late Charlie and Iva Belle Walker Lee. She was preceded in death by her husband of 67 years, John William Cook, Sr., in 1988; two infant · children; three grandchildren; two sisters; and one brother. Survivors include seven daughters, Virginia Gibscn, Mary Belle Pasquale, Donna Sheline and :nons Henry, all of Gallipolis, Ruth ,Northup .of Gallipolis Ferry, Mar· garet Pic1tc of Point Pleasant, and .Lucy Mitchell of Belleville, IllinOis; five sons, Walter Cook and John Cook, Jr., both of Henderscn, Charles Cook of Grove City, Cecil Cook of Gallipolis, and Larry Cook of Gallipolis Ferry; two brothers, Lee Walker of Gallipolis Ferry, and Forest Lee of Pomeroy, OH.; one sister, Lena Criner of Gallipolis; 29 grandchildren; 32 great· grandchildren; and one great-great· grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilcoxen .Funeral Home with the Minister Mike Mitchell and the Rev. James Bunn officiating. Burial will follow .in the Beale Chapel Ceme!Cry, Ap· ,pic Grove. . Friends may call the funeral .home Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m . and from 7 to 9 p.m. :Oliver J. Crooks Oliver James (Jim) Crooks, 82, :of Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Feb. II, 1992, in Veterans Hospital in . Huntington, W.Va. Born June 24, 1911, at Cabin ;creek, W.Va., he was the son of , the late W. Earl and Blanche Watts .Crooks. , He was a retired mason and a 1World War II Anny veteran. . He was preceded in death by his "wife, Reva J. Banks Crooks, on April 13, 1990. ' He is survived by one sister, Amanda Cornell of Minford, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Friday, II a.m., at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. The Dnily Seulinel (USPS 213-lHIO) The GOP timp his beet! polling furiously, ttying to asseu bow far the J1reside't bu ectually fallen in pubHc eateem. Reponedly, some of \Yhalthey n diacoverina 11u them in a near panic. Published every af'temoon, Monday through Friday, 1 n Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio ' Valle;y Publi1hing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio •6769, Ph. 002-2156 . Second cla u po~~t.age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Asaociated Pnui11 Inland Daily Pre111 AIYochlt.ion and th11 Ohio New t paper A111ociation,, NationRI AcSvcrli•1ng Rcprc•cntativ11, Branham . Now&papn Salca,. 73;3 Third Avenue, New YOrk, NowYOrk 10011. POSTMASTER: Send addrNI cMnae- lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., POmeroy, OHio 467llll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrh.1r or Motor Rout~ ono w..w.l......................................... at.GO .. I• • .j I • . D~ • .;. . , I'IJ1 afte~ is one of those .;utive pay, packages." Ono Moolh .... .....................................aa.!lll One YoRr,....... .......................... .~•..$83.20 · S!NGLB.COPY PRICB DPily...... ,.............. ....... :...... .......... 25 Cftntl ., SubiiCriUrli not d..ning to po)' the Cln'i· er mny rcmh In ad•anco direct t.O The C1llipoli~ Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month ,bl.1il . Credit will be given anTler e1ch week. NO .~blcriptionil bf moil permitted in Chance of precipilation 70 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: A chance of rain or snow Friday and Sunday. A chance of rain Saturday. Highs in the 40s Friday and Sunday and mainly in the 50s Saturday. Lows in the 20s Friday, the 40s Saturday and the 30s Sunday. Alice A. Stockton Alice Amelia Stockton, 86, of Hemlock Grove Road, Hemlock Grove, died Tuesday, Feb. II, 1992 at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility. Born on March 7, 1905 in Sutton Township, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Elsworth Holter and Belle Birch Holter. She was a housewife and a member of the Hemlock Grove Grange. She belonged to the Morning Slar United Methodist Church and attended the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. She is survived by ·six daughters and four sons-in-law, Mildred and Ralph Bernard, Coolville; Ruth and Daniel Bernard, Stewart; Linda and John Watson, Canal Winchester; Marilyn and Doug Martin, Gallipolis; and Ernestine Stockton and Donna Stockton, Dayton; a sister, Ada Van Meter, Portland, and a brother; Thomas Holter, Jr., Racine; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Charles Domigan will officiate and burial will be in the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Friday from 2to 9 p.m. Paul E. VanMeter Paul Eugene VanMeter, 62, of Dump Road, Rutland, died Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospilal, following an extended illness. Born in Hallwood , April 29, 1929, he was the son of Edward Bell VanMeter and Clara Mae Bass VanMeter. Hewasarctiredcoalminerand a member of the United Mine Workers of America, Local 1890. He attended the Free Will Baptist Chulth, Rutland, was an army veteran of the Korean Connict, and a member of the Stewart Johnson P11St 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mason. He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Mary (Nancy) Schuler VanMeter, Rutland; a daughter, Debra Dailey, Rutland; three sons, Tony VanMeter, Rutland , John Van Meter, Columbus, and Michael VanMeter, Bellefontaine; three brothers, Harold VanMeter, Point Pleasant, William and Ray Van Meter, both of Mason; two sisters, Eunice Hallscott and Nora Van Meter, both of Mason; four grandchildren several nieces and nephews. ' Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by twin daughters, Clara Mae and Tina Marie VanMeter, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m . at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery, Mason. Friends may call at _the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thu~ay at the funeral home. M ....... I· O•t.llclo Galli• coUnt, t3 w...kt .........,................................pa.;o 26 w..u .......................................... ac&.w &2 Wecb ................ ~ ......................... $S8.40 Middleport police arrest 91 in January The Middleport Police Department made 91 arrests during January, and investigated three accidents. Parking meter collections were $627 with merchant police collections being $206. A total of 192 parking tickets were written during the month. Ten were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday night Fined were Timothy Coates, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property, and $113 aqd costs, .Public intoxication, with an order to pay restitution for damage; Chandra Van Meter, Pomeroy, S63 and costs, driving while under suspension; Shawn Goble, Ewington, $375 and costs, and three days in jail, DUI; Alben Cupp, Vinton, $63 and costs, expired registration ; Rick Little, Middleport, $63 and costs, open flask in a motor vehicle; Robert Martin, McArthur, $63 and costs, open container in a motor vehicle; Sandra Lee, Chester, $63 and costs, open flask in motor vehicle; Tammy Hupp, - Point Pleasant, W. Va., $50 and costs, speeding; Martha Storms, Albany, $88 and costs, consuming under age 21; and Sharon Harris, Syracuse, seat belt violation, $20. Forfeiting bonds were. Michael Edge, Vinton, $42, speeding; Bethany Jo Mayer, Pomeroy, $80, failure to control; Debra Young, Point Pleasant, W. Va.. $105, open flask, $80 failure to control, and $27 no child restraint; John Hewitt Anderson, Pomeroy, $77 speeding; Yvonne Persinger, Long Bottom, $60, failure to maintain assured clear distance; Maiena Maynard; Reedsville, $63, failure to display a valid registration ; Kyle Buck, Springfield, $80, failure to display a valid registration, and $80, driving under suspension. Middlepl)rt Cl)llTt news-- A Gallipolis man was fined on five charges and received jail sentences on two when he appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred H:offman Tuesday night. Richard E. Ellis; Gallipolis, was fined $150 and costs and sentenced to three days in iail on a charge of fleeing from pohce, $425 and costs and three days in jail on a charge of physical control of motor vehicle while under the influence or alechoi or drugs, $100 and costs for driving under suspension, $150 and costs for resisting arrest, and $25 and costs for running a stop sign. Others fined in the court were Shannon C. Williams, Racin~. $425 and .costs and three days m Jatl, phySical control of a motor · vehicle while under the influence of, alcoho.i or dr~gs, ~nd $10 and costs, exptred reg1strauon; Harry R. Butcher, Middleport, $25 and costs, discrdcrly manner; Larry H. Efaw, Athens, $25 and costs, discrdcrly manner; Doy Ray Nltz, II, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; Anthony Moore, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Daniel G. Karnes, Shade, $25 and costs, opeq con!ainer; and Lori l . Pierce, Middlcp<>~ $25 and costs, allowing an unlicensed persen to operate her'vehicle. · Forfeiting bonds on five charges were Earl R. McKnight, Langsville, $60, running a·stop sign; $50, speed; $60, expired registration; $210, reckless operation; and 5235, fleeing from police. Also forfeiting bonds were G. Randall Bunce, Middleport, $60, expired registration; John H. Day, Pomeroy, $60, no valid registration; Scott L. Howell, Bidwell, $60, improper backing; and Samuel A. Smith, Bidwell, $56, s)IC9ding. bcr office. . endorsed a con sumer survey that rcq ucs.Lcd lhut 1hc cham her endorse · will be conducted in conjunction the telephone survey. ---Local briefs... --~ <.:ontinued rrom pagt• I sian along the street, particularly in front of the store. .· Those arrows have been requested by ODOT District 10 Director · John Dolwer and Operations Engineer Paul HQffman. Countour : maps of the affected area will be made from the aerial photographs. : The exact date wh en the aerial photographs will be taken in . unknown. s.v.••• ,.. .... . . . . . . . 7... Alii IIIIISIJt 44Hft.l '· •· · ; To date, there are no plans to repair the eroded bank. However, : because the location has been identified as a possible trouble spot, , ODOT is gathering information in anticipation that the bank will be 1 scheduled for repair within the next few years. · Green cited after wreck _ A Pomeroy youth was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court for ; a Saturday afternoon accident on State Route 7 near Big Wheel. . ; Phillip C. Green was traveling west on Route 7 and was pass10g . a school bus. He reportedly tapped hi~ brakes and lost control of his : 1973 Pontiac on the slippery road, and hit a guardrail. . • Moderat e damage was listed to the car, but there were no : injuries. ' EMS units answer eight calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered eight calls for assis1ance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. . · On Tuesday at 1:13 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Thomas Ferguson, who was treated at the scene. . On Wednesday at 12:03 a.m.,.Syracuse squad was sent to Min· . ersville Hill' for Goldie Reitmire, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:10 a.m. , Rutland unit went to Dump Road. Geile Van Meter was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:51a.m., Rutland unit went to Beech Grove Road. Eva McKinney was taken to Veterans. At 3:28a.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2. Bernard Hudson was taken to Veterans. At 5:39a.m., Middleport units went to a chimney fire at the Marvin Roush residence on Bailey Run Road. At 8 a.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 684 for Frances Young. She was laken to Veterans. At 8:38a.m., Chester unit was called to the Ed Bacr residence on Hartinger Road for a chimney fire . __ Meigs annl)llncel1lents _ Swettheart dinner The Mo~nt Union . Baptist ChuiCh will host a sweetheart din· ncr on Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the new fellowship hall . Dedication planned . The dedication for the new piano at the Meigs County Infirmary will be held Sunday. Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. An open house for the lnfumary will follow unti14 p.m. Plans for future projects will be announced and refreshments will "be served . Dance planned The Belles and Beaus Western Squcrrc Dance Club will sponsor an open d3ncc at the senior citizens ccmcr in Pomeroy on Saturday, . Feb. 22 from 8-11 p.m. Dave Stulhard, Reynoldsburg, will be the caller. All western square dancers arc invited. Refreshments will be served . Singles gathering A singles gathering will he held Sunday fro 4-~ p.m. at Royal Oak Resort in the lounge of the Horace Karr Center. The cost is $3 per person and reservations should be phoned to 985 -4 312 by 2 p.m. on Saturday . Dance planned Th ere wi II be a round and Stl)cks square dance at the Rutland American legion Hall on Saturday fCQm 8 p.m. to midnight with music by C.J . and the Country Gentlemen. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited to attend. Valentine Dance There will be a Valentine Dance on Friday from 7 to II p.m. at the Middleport Legion Annex. Tom Payne of WMPO Radio will pro. vide the music and Ihe cost is $5 per person. Snack table included. Belles and Beaus Belles and Beau s Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Saturday, February 22 from 8 to II p.m . Caller will be Dave Stuthard of Reynold sburg. All western style square dancers are invited and refreshments will be served. Singles to meet There will be singles gathering on Sunday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort in the lounge at Horace Karr Center. Cost is $3 per person. Phone reservations are required by Saturday at 2 p.m. and can be m;1de by calling 985-4312. Lodge to meet The Shade River lodge 453 will hold a regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Work will be in the FC degree. Refreshments will be served. Am Ele Power .................. .31 Ashland Oil .......................33 1/4 AT&T.................. ......... :.....37 3/4 Bank One ......................... ..45 1/8 Bob Evans ............... ..........26 1/8 Charming Shop...................27 1/2 City Holding ........ .............. 18 Federal Mogul.. ................. .l6 7/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 61 1/8 Key Centurion .......... o.. .... .. l5 1/4 Lands' End ........... ,.'........... 32 3/4 Limited lpc. ............ .......... 31 3/8 Multimedia Inc................ .. 26 3/4 Rax Rcslaurant .... :............. ! 1/8 Robbins&Myers ............. :.. 17 1/2 Shoricy's lnc...............,......24 7/8 Slar Bank ........... ................ 25 1/4 Wendy lnt'l ........................ l21/4 Worthington Ind . ...............25 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro•idtd by Blunt, Ellis and l.oewi of Gntlipulis. BARBECUE . $159 '; on all winter clothing Shop· Fridays til 8 P.M. . ADOLPH'S DAllY VAWY · "At 11te W ef ..e Pa•rY I 111 ....... fOIIIOY, o•o ,.. tn-zss• ,, . .. ~, .~~ . iJ/dfiPvU - SPIIILME wi th 11l ~ dow nto wn r~Jv iuli :t. LtiiOn At the request of Jean Tll b>ell, projec t 1n lvllddlc porl . Trusse ll , the ' chamber 's members hip ·Mi ddtcpon 's projcc l >pcc laii St, 'Special of the Week! WITH FRIE$,,.........'2.29 l...tclo Oallla Count, ~t Mr. and Mrs. Michael Merry , daughter, Thurman. Ten fined, seven forfeit bond in Pomeroy court · ,nw.FIIAY ,.,hero hom& carrier 1orvice t1 available. ' 111•11 Soboortptlono t3 Weeka......................................... nt.k i6 Wccu ........ ,.........-........ .............. 143.16 G2 Wccki .......... ,.... !............ ..... tlc.'f8 Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Christopher Hendricks, Racine. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Michael Hubbard, Jerry Grogan, and Goldie Lawson. · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' Discharges Feb. 11 - India Boykin, Charles Boyles, Eva Brown , Su san Cummons, Betty Holter , Belly John son , Mrs. Charles McNeely and son , Brian Perry. Ralph Thomp son , Belly Weemes, and Mrs. Michael Wells and son. llirths Feb. II -Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cummons, daughter, Dexter. COLONY THFATRE llf'C!RI ~~v....,.._ " ' 199l ~~~ N£A It,,,. r !I "Basics//• ' exorbita · labels, similar to those on cigarcuc packages, arc now, placed on cans and pouches of smokeless tobacco. What provokes youngsters to try snuff and chewing tobacco? Culiosity, peer pressure, and adult role models who use smokeless tobacco are considered to be the three factors that most influence children to try snuff and chewing tobacco, and boredom, loneliness and low self esteem further contribute to continued smokeless tobacco use. Smokeless tobacco products contain several substances that "sound unappealing by them:>elves: nicotine and 19 other cancer-causing agents; sugars and salts for flavor; sand and grit; and 2,550 other chemicals. The Romunos are themselves recovering drug and alcohol addicts, and now counsel teens with addictions. · Dan tells the students in "Spittin• Image" sessions that nicotine is a "gateway" drug. The addiction to nicopne (the active drug in' tobacc~ productS) often leads to more sertous drug addictions. In fac~ Romimo said last week that most of the teenaged drug and alcohol addicts he works with start- that site." ed with smokeless tobacco prodThe question of sewage disposal ucts. . has never been a probfem at the The "Spittin' Image" program IS Racine site, since connection with presented· to all students in grades the Racine sewage district is four through eight in Meigs Coun- believed to be possible. ty, and the Romunos are now com. SEORC update pleting the circuit, with only one Steven L. Story, who represents more school to be visited. All Meigs County on the Southeastern together, 1,500 boys and ~iris have Ohio Regional Council's Highway been expo~ed to the 'Spittin' User's Committee. reported to Image" program, and Romuno says chamber members that he and Eliathat in each group, he and his wife son along with John -Weeks and are given the opportunity to inter- Elizabeth Schaad of the Departvene with at least one smokeless ment of Development met with tobacco user. ODOT District 10 Deputy Director According to Ferman Moore, John Dowler on Friday to discuss the Director of the ACS Unit in highways in Meigs County. Meigs County, the "Spittin' Image" The importance of th e program has received good reviews Ravenswood Bridge Cohnector and already. Athens· to Darwin section of ' "We've received many qnso- the U.S. Route 33 was discussed, Story licited compliments about this pro- said. Construction on the Rock gram already," Moore said, "and Springs to Five Points section of after the program was presented for the connector is set to begin in the unit's board of directors, they 1994. were also very impressed." According to Story, the SEORC The ACS also underwrites another program for elementary- has set a goal of 2000 to have all aged Meigs Countians. Entitled targeted highways completed or ·"Smoke-Free 2000", this program underway, and a brochure is being provides teaching materials for produced for mailing to influential legislators and officials. third and fourth grade teachers. "For the first time," Story said The program is aimed at disyesierday, "the state now recogcouraging cigarette smoking by those students when they reach nizes that highways are a key to adulthood - in the year 2000, and is development. The traffic count funded entirely by the Meigs Unit alone could never justify these of the ACS. roads, but the economic imponance The mouo used in Teen Institute of them does make them necesand other teen-related addition pro- sary." ~rams led by the Romunos is also Other business mtroduced to youngsters in the The chamber's annual "Spittin' Image" program: "Know dinner/dance will be held at Royal the facts before you act." Oak Resort on March 21. Tickets "Spittin' Image" is a perfect arc $30 for couples and $15 for sinavenue to inuoduce those facts to gle admission, and will be available youngsters in the community. from board members and the cham- RobertJ. Wagman friends, and are in constant communication, there are deep differences between the White House and the campaign staff. This -gulf was apparent in the confusing campaignmg Jlior to the Slate of the Union ad~. Teeter wanted major policy initiatives to be .introduced by the president one at a time in the· weeks before the speech. Skinner wanted no previews so that the speech could have the greatest impact Teeter feared thai this would build up impossible expectations for the speech, opening the possibility for disappoint· menL In the end, Skinner won· this &r81!111en~ but it worries insiclers. ·If · the State of the Union battle was only a sample of what is coming, the Bush campaign may never reallyget on trlll:k. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER E~RISE ASSN. . . {7l)[lll1llJitz••• ~c~o-nt~i~~~u~ed~t-r_um~p~a·g~e-l_________________~----~----~--- Continued from page 1 • At the heart of the program is _ : the goal of targeting pre-teens before smokeless tobacco use begins. As surprising as it may seem, use of snuff and chewing tobacco usually slarts by the age of 10, or while kids are in the fifth grade. . ·The story of Scan Marsee, a · high school track star, is a major · part of the "Spittin' Image" pro. gram. Marsee used four and a half · cans of snuff a week for six years, · and died at the a~c of 19 from oral .. cancer. Before hiS death, however, · Marsee endured surgeries to . remove parts of his tongue, neck . and jawbone. He also underwent radiation treatments for treatment of the cancer. or course, the risks of smoke. less tobacco use are now wellknown: oral cancer; cancer of the esophagus, bladder and larynx; · gum disease and tooth loss and , decay. · Snuff use accounts for 87 per' cent of the cheek and gum cancer , in the U.S., and cancer risk increas. cs by 50 percent when snuff is · used. Radio and television advcrtis: ing or smokeless tobacco products • was outlawed in 1986, and warning file Dally Sentlnei- Page--3 ••• •• .. 107 MILL STREET ,, • •• • . ·~ ·MIDDLEPORT 1 . ,. ... ·, • . "~ • ' �( ' ,, N The Daily Sentinel Sports · • streak to the Orange men and which set off a celebration usually seen about a month from now. "We were getting tired of hear· ing about the streak;'' Seton Hall guard Bryan Caver said. "It's over now. We want to start a streak of Seton Hall over Syracuse." The Pirates have done that courtesy of a solid defensive effort and some good free throw shooting in the final minutes. Seton Hall made 15 of 18 foul shots in the last4:57. The only field goal in that span w>~S Scoreboard 63 EASTERN CONFERENCE . NeYibury 31, Pymatwling V1ll. 30 Northmor 50, Clear Folk 41 Norton 49, Green 40 Orange Chr. 78, Youna. Ouisti1n 14 Omillo 64, Norwtyne 37 Ott.aw1-Gl•ndcxf 72, Paulding 59 Rer;ina 44, LAurel 38 Reynoldlburg 83, Franklin Hu:. 39 Riverdale 48, Colonel Craw£ord 38 Rocky Riv~:~47 ,lndqx:ndcnce 43 S. Cl!arltliton Soulhcestc:m 68, Fair· hmks 37 Shelby 62, Norwalk 20 Spring. Catllolie 82, Yellow Spring1 W L PeL GB .&Sl .596 2.5 Philadelphia ........ .. 24 24 Miami .................... 23 26 .500 NewJersey ............ l9 .29 W•shinK'OR ............ l6 ]I Or\amlo .................. \2 37 .340 .245 . 61 New York .............. 30 16 B~ton .................... 28 19 .469 .396 Col. Lndcn-McKinley 10, Col. Eut CoL Marion-Franklin 81, Col. South All•nlk Dlvklon Ttam 1 &5 12 14.5 19.5 Col . Mifflin 79.Col. Northland (:fJ Col. Wheu.t one 68, Col. Bd!chcroft 64 Coldwalcl 62,- Ouawt·Giandorl' 56 Columbia 44, Brooklyn 33 Columbiana 73, Co!umbi•n• Ct'CII tview 58 Columbus Grove SO, Pandon·Gilboa 19 Central Dlvklon 9 .816 Clevebnd.-~..... ..31 U ·"4 7.! Detroit.................28 Allanu ........... ..... 2A Milwaullee ...... ...... 23 Indiana ... ... .20 Chuloue ... . 15 21 .571 24 · 500 24 .489 12 15.5 Chioogo.................. 40 16 29 .408 2(l 33 .313 24.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mktw est 01¥1sloa Team W L P~l. Uuh ................ .... 32 18 640 San AnlOrlio ..... .... 28 19 596 Houstcn ... ... ..... 25 23 .521 Denver .................. 17 30 .362 DaU11 ................... n 34 .m Mirmcs:ota ....... ...... 8 39 .170 GB 2.5 6 13.5 17.5 225 Paclnc Dlvlsloo .702 .. .. 33 Ptmm il.. ........... ...32 16 .667 667 Golden State ... ....30 ll 617 L.A. Likert ..... ..... 29 18 .5 10 Se~tlle ..... ...... ...... 25 24 L.A. Oiwe11 ... ... 22 2l .468 )40 S"ramc:nlo ... .. \6 J l Portland " l.l 2 4 9 II 11 Tuesday's scores lndiana\00, Orlando 98 l'hiladdphial \4, Miami 102 Char!01u: 113, AllanLa \08 L.A . Wc:rs I 16, Minne&aLal08 San AnlOnio 100, 801Lnn 14 Chicago 133, New J er~ey I I 3 Milwaukee 104, Detroit &7 Utah 111, Clevel•nd lt9 rortland 121, Denver 11 2 Scallle 105, Hou.s1011 99 Colden St.ate 139, Washington 127 I Thursday's games Chicago at New York, 7:30p.m. Allanlllt Miami, 7:30 p.m. Mini!Clol& II DeJroil, 7:30p.m. Char\oltc at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. L.A. Lake.rs II Ut.ah , 9 ~30 p.m. San Antonio 11 Gol dt!21 St.ate, 10:30 p.m. Major college basketball scores Soulh Hannan Trace 80, Ohio Valley Chr. !I Hawken 81 , Orange 65 Hcri.ugc Or. 64, Ptrml Southwest· em Cht. 4of Holland Sprin&. 63, Perrysburg 56 Hoonon 65. Jacbm Ccnler 52 · Howlan d Otr. 85, Po~ttrsville Ott. 68 Hubbard 53, Yoong. Libcny 43 Huntington 6S, Paint Vall. 53 In dia n I...Ue 50, Triad 48 lndi.n Vall. 45, Dover 31 Ironton 9S, Porumoul.h W. 67 Jacbm 69, WJve.r1y 49 Je.ffenon 82, A1ht100\a 63 Johnstown Nonhridse 38, New Al · be.r.y 37, OT Kalida 82, Van Duren 38 Kennon 76, Crestwood 63 J..akewood 79, Normandy 55 l.eb.anm 59, Mitrnisbura; 55 l.&:etnn1a 68, Edi.5m N. 37 Liberty Chr. 73, MOLlllt Vemlil Chr. l! Um1 Cult. 48, Elida 45 Usbon 67, Southem Loct] SS l..nckl•nd 62, Cin. Seven llilh 56 Logan 81, Nelsmville·York 67 Lorain Cath. 72, Brookside 69 Loudonville 52, DanviUe 35 Louitv ille Aquinas 69, Garfield Hts Trinity 58 Lucasville Valle)' 53, Ponsmouth Clay 52 Madison 75. Ashtabula St. John 69 Marion Calh. 59. Lucu 56, OT Maumee V1U. 81, DanbUI)' Lakeside fiJ Mad ina 56, StrongMlle 51 Middletown Or. 113, Fayetteville 39 MiddlelOwn Madi"m 67, Miami Vall. Vandalia-Butler 63, Northm~Wtt 44 Viclory Ou. 69, CaJvary Bapcisl44 W. Bnneh 11 , R•vcnn• SE 69 W. Ctrrollton 6S, Greenville 64 W. Geauga 62, Ch1grirt Fall.l 56 W. Holmes 58 , River View 32 Weirloo (W.Va.) Madonnt 62, Cadiz l7 Wellington 61, Dcilwlll: Chr. 41 Western Brow n 85, Peebles 84 Westervill e S. 13, l.ancader 65 Wheeling (W.Va .) Lindy 73, Steubenville C1lh. 64 Willi•msburg 79, Felicity-Fr-nklin6S Willtmghby S. 59, WickliJTe 68 WindhiOTl 73, Ravc:nnt 63 Woodmo~ 69, Ott.awt Hill1 52 Woodridge 63, Field 51 Young. Eut S9, Young. South 52 Young. Rt)'<:ll 85, Yoong. ~ane~ Young. Wilson 64, C.mpbdl Memorial 57, OT '3 Bc:lishire Si . Gnnd VtU. 51. OT 8eme Unioo 65, New Albany 26 81oom·Carroll 36, Logan Elm 35 Buckeye 49 , Columbia 38 Bucyrus Wynford 52, Ont.ario 42 C1n1on Calh. 69, Altroo Elms 28 Can ton McKinley 52. Akron Hoban 4S Georgia 64, LS U 62 37 61 Ohio high school basketball scores 62 Aleundcr 67, Vinlon Coun1y 57 Alliano~~70, Culaho&a Fa11160 Ann Arbor (Mieh.) Pioneer 71, ToJ. 80Mhc:r64 Aruonia 7S, Tri·County N. 54 Anthony W1yne 6,, Bowlina Groen A1hl1nd (Ky.} Ro•c Hill 61, Now lO Cin. Winton Wood1 52. Fairfield 48 Cin. Woodward 67, C1rt. Setoo 54 Cin. Wyoming 73, Cin. Finncytown 21 Cin:leville 66, llamilton Twp. 61, OT Cle. G\cnville 56, Oc. Mus~aU 44 Cle. VASJ 66, Pa rma Hu. Hl)ly N1me 51 Cl11. Wcra 'Tach 57, Cle. Collinwood Col. Rinn*-46 AUIU1 77. Lu\hcran W. 67 B•rbmon 41, Nordonia 31 """"'11. w.u.on n S•lan51 Bellin Center Wcau:m Rauve 70, l•ebon-Milton 69 " Col. Marion·FrarU.lin 96, Col. South 17 Col. Miffiirt 53, Col. Northlartd 47 Col. School £or Oirla 47, Mtranalht !I Col. Wl!lllandll,Col. Briap6S Cuyaho1a Valley Chr. 51rAkron o.,,illo 11, w....,...,. a. ll Maache&~a43 IM>tin 3l, Wonh"'- Kil..;.,, 31 Euclid U, Bedtord 35 F.m., 47, WJ)'nedlle 39 Fu.iloJl2. Marionllud~1 24 OarrloiW Hta. Trinily 66, Alt:n:r~ Sty. SLM-4S OM!ow64,Anme.. 30 ~56, K.n.., RwJC" 41 ~o7l,Coll<hn31 ' 27 . I Howland Ou. 46, PMemWo Chr, 43 Jdlnltown Ncnthrillp 50, E. Kno1 36 JC.\onjl , Rhw Vall. !10 ICldoui OW. Ol, Smllh.;a.4t Kilip 5 9 , - Rooo ., ~ n. o.m~oa.~~e 50 Llihim w..m 6l, P~Nmoulh E. IM-ll.Nnyll 1.6ofty!Woo,,l'llhOrC.IIL<O !C ....... .. um 1• . Cin. LaS.Uc 63, Cin. Wet!an HW• 60 · Cin. N. CoUeae Hill 76, aw.e.!-TaWI Cia, Purceii· M•riaa.5fi, Cin. ld~i· ..... u CJo. Toll 11, Clo. Woln111 Uillt 61 Cin. w-..62,CJo. s..x.vtorlO CJo. W-..1 69, C.. Alkll66 -.lt O...W1l,B-l7 Col. ,_,'~- •• 5'1, CoL c · ... . ....... awa.. l-47 . Uala ~ · :w · L 1 .~pna a t111'71. W. Sa-. Nanhw... •lf' .......,. dO, Clo. !ft6lo IDU 2S Mrf111111Sr. 41.Nnw:t33 '' ...,...,.n,w......w. 35 ~s.,..._v_., ~64. ....... 'fddl.ee-.. MUfNn 36 Nwilloa Juban 59, UIUontoWJI Muaillon Peny 52 l;ouinHit Aq......l • . . -lliaNMd 59, ..... <0 ~6t.N.R~35 N, hMI Toylor ll, Cin. CAP!!.,, to sponsor Rio-Tiffin game Bob Evans Farms will sponsor the men's basketball game between the University of Rio Grande and Tiffin University in Lyne Center on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 7:30p.m. Tickets for the game are available at the Bob Evans restaurants in Rio Grande and Gallipolis. The firm plans a children's hoop shoot at the halftime, in addition to a drawing for a $100 savings bond, a $50 savings bond, gift certificates and sausage samplers. A donation by Bob Evans Farms to the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters organization enables the university to continue seeking out top student-athletes through the awarding of scholarships. The firm's longtime support of the institution was hailed by Redmen Coach John Lawhorn and Athletic Director Tom Perdue. "Through the sponsorship of organizations such as Bob Evans Farms, the institution and its athletic programs have benefited greatly," Lawhorn said. "Bob Evans Farms has always enjoyed a close relationship with Rio Grande and we appreciate everything they have done for us over the years." "It's only right that two organizations such as the University and Bob Evans Farms, being neighbors, should mutually support each other's efforts," Perdue remarked. "What they have done for us in terms of helping the institution and supporting our search for quality athletes and citizens has been noth· ing short of tremendous." ·~ t. The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team started the weelc in fifth place in Division I of NAIA District 22, while the women's team maintains its grip on second place. Within the Mid-Ohio Conference, the Redmen are fourth and ••• •I ,. THURSDAY ONLY RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 15% OFF ALL COLOGNES 10% OFF • TO Friday. Ftltruarr 14 - 9:00·Noon BEllONE HEARING AID CENTER SVAC cage standings PRESCRIPTION SHOP • : (Over-all) !l'am W L QitkHill ............ 12 4 ~tcm ................9 6 s,,uthcrn ..............9 7 J-!ltnnnn Trace ......9 8 rth Gallia ........6 8 gerCreck ........ 5 10 mmes Valley ...4 12 Southweitem .......2 15 992·6669 253 North Second Middleport, Ohio ~ IT ··J ' ..... \. ~. I I I I I I •• : . I 1 · : Clll Tall F;,t140Na4-5215 for iiiMtdlllt IJJOIIIIHII. , : I . . . . ltlh . . . . . . ., I UcNMtiiiHIIn AtifSPt«lallst . I 1 ~Anvollll who hlltroulilii ·'*'trig or undertllndlng conver111tlon •II fnvlltd to'- • FREE hMrlng tll1 to IH I t))la probllm con : hllped. Bring thll coupon with you for your FREE HEARING 1 TEST, I P'I.OO VIIIll. •I :bt UIIWA • UM • WORKERS COMPENSAnoit FUND , AAIICO, AND AU. OTHIR INIUFIANCE PROVIDERS · . WALK-liS W!I.COMI! . . ,._. __ I ' ' ....... ';"'"'-· ~~ ( Sutpri5e .. ,lout of 4 who .(lie a tax return get a · .re,fund! ~hances are that m~ris you. So the sooner you file the sooner you ' . get money back! ' ' . I ..... By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The 1991-92 Tri-Vallcy Confer· encc girls basketball championship will be on the line on Thursday evening when the Meigs Marauders host the Federal Hocking Lancers. Coach Ron Logan's Marauders heads into the game with a 17-2 mark overall and a 14-1 mark in the Tri-Vallcy Conference. Federal Hocking, under the direction of Coach Kim Chadwell, will come into the contest with a 16-2 mark overall and a 13-1 mark in the TVC . The Lady Lancers have a makeup contest left with Vinton County. The Lancers have won the last four TVC championships and have a 100-7 record over the last four seasons. Out of those 107 games, the Lady Lancers have won 77 of 79 TVC games. The Lancers arc led by 5-9 senior forward Jeni Pierson, who averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds and was second team all· district selection last season. She scored 23 points in the Lancers 4947 win over Meigs on Jan. 10, with 19 of those points coming in the second half. Lauren Webb is an outside threat for Federal Hocking. The 5-5 senior guard scored 14 points in the win over the Marauders, with most coming on jumpers from around 15 feet out. Other possible starters for the Lancers arc 5-3 senior guard Teresa Hines joining Webb at the other guard spot, along with 5-4 sophomore Katie Maxwell and 6-0 senior Becky Stover. I GH "ll 't,t ....... ....... _.,_... ~" - I - .. ........ .. .. ~ .• ! .... .. ~ . . ....... ., •.• , . , ....... ,, " . .. .. Weekend aaptes Friday- Oak Hill at Southern; Hannan Trace at Eastern; Symmes Valley at North OaUia; Kyaer Creek at Southwestern · I SaturdaJ- lr!lllto.n SL Joe at Kyser Credl: ' ,, ( • ............"-~l: .. ,. ,. ·~. • ~- end of_ the lo~gest champion~hip streak l.n·the htstory of the W1ilter Games may be in si~hL ''Our ~ountrr as just. broke down," satd Tamara Moskv1na, the couple's .coach. "I think there. will be a deClme '"·the lev~l of a~h1evem.ent,and,!hls decltne w11Jiast some nme. Elena Bechke and Denis P~v of the Umfied Team got the silver, and Canadi~ns Isabelle Brasseur and Lloyd Eisle~ too~ the bro'!l~ as the top SIX placmgs m the ongmal program remruned th~same.. . The top t:-vo Amencan pallS prov1ded no ev1dence of a future challenge to the Russtans' three-deCade hold on the sport National champions Calla Urbanski and Rocky Marva! tripped and flipped their way to lOth place, while Cal1f0rn1ans Natasha Kuchiki and Todd Sand were shaky but held onto sixth. . On 3J!Other -rink an hour's drive h1gher '" the Alps, the Unl!ed Statesscrappeditswaytoasecond Meigs features a balanced scor· ing mu1ck led by 5·6 senior forward Tricia Bacr scoring 12.3 points a contest. Joining Baer at the forward spot will be 5-5 Kim Hanning scoring 7.5 points a contest. At center will be 5-5 junior Lori Kelly, who is averaging 4.9 points a game. These three arc capable of scoring and arc not afraid of mixing it up on the boards . · · Out front will be the spark plugs for the maroon and go! ~ ·~:3 junior Rcva Mullen and 5-4.JUftiOl' Vema Compston. Compst'oh averages · I 1.8 points a game, wMc Mullen is ' scoring at a 9.0 point a.galne clip. Both of these girls lend ,the, defensive charge for the Marauders .. Mullen leads the tealn in steals with 72 while Compston has 53 on the season. ' The first th'rec off tho bench for Meigs will be 5-4' sophomore Lee Henderson, 5-6 senior Mary Cremean s and 5-6 junior Kalarina Turner. The last girls team that Ron Logan coached nt Meigs went 26-1 on the season coming within minutes ·of the stale tournament before losing to Wellsville in the regional finals four years ago. One of the strong points of that team was tremendous fan ·support, and this year, despite the team's success, it has been disappointing. Conch Beth Schneider has an excellent young reserve team at Meigs. The reserve game with Fed· era! Hocking will gel underway at · 5:55p.m. Thursday, and the varsity game will follow aobut 90 minutes later. straight victory, 2-0, over Italy on : ~~y. for it$ best Olympic start s1.nce 1ts unbeaten gold-medal team , of 1960. . · Ray LeBlanC made 46 saves in ' recording America's ftrSt Olympic · shutout since 1964, and Marty Mcinnis and Ted Donato scored : power-play goals. .: But Americans dreaming of a Lake.Placid II take note: The wins·aren't coming easily here and five : other te:tms arc 2-0. :· "There are six very good reams·' and each of th · od 1eams deserves ~~~~~~~~!l:~~d ~ coach Leszek Lejczylc of Poland, : whose 0-2ieam does noL Despite moving into position today for a sweep of the women's singles luge medals and a possible gold in the men's Nordic com- di , k h th bined, Austna dn 1 now w e er to celebrate continued wild success :~~h~d~;::-~ames or bemoan Sabine Ginther, one of the biggeststarsinwomen'sskiingand ~r~~s~~~il~ ~~~~~~ ~=~ and was being sent home to Aus- triafellow Austrian Hubert Strolz was only 100 feet from becoming the first Alpine skier to win the same event in two Olympics when he skidded off a bump and missed a gate in the final slalom run of the men's Alpine combined. "Nowit's up to Alberto to iml>rO\'C our Olympic record," ventured. Tht quick, easy way to col· orful decorating ochtmta wHhout obJectionable paint odors. For all Interior wallo. Washable. PICKENS HARDWARE W. YA. SEND A SWEET GREETINGS COOKIE BOUQUET TO YOUR VALENTINE Bud Vases ......$5.95 %dozen "long-stemmed' in box..... $10.95 .Dozen "long-stemmed" in box .......$19.95 Other delightful and unusual arrangements available and on display. Mugs .......$10.95 .. BALLOONS Mylar, ...................................................$2.95 -·· ~ : r-· T . ; Bouquet (1 Mylar, 8 latex)....~..........$15.00 ORDER NOW- SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED! . ·' •' . .DINNER SPECIAlS .• · · . ·· . . Tuesday'UCOI'fll . .. Southern 55, Warren Local 52 Oa!c Hill 72, Northwest40 Hannan Trace 80, ovcs 31 Racc)and 77, Symme& Valley 51 Southwestern 72,'Hannan 71 (01) ~0 efj .I I ···~ :i.l Ji .~~ · '····································· ....... ... { · Meigs girls to battle Federal Hoc king for TVc crown TH~~ARDBOX 576 '581 673 651 648 640 638 825 5232 Trimble ............. :.20 10 12 18 = 60 TRIMIILE (60) ..:... Charlie' MEIGS (59) -John Bentley 1- Gntchcl 7-1-2=19, Jared McCauley 5-0=17, L. J. Mitch 8-0-0=16, 0-0-2=2, Reuben Kiule 5-0·2=12, Shawn Hawley 4-0-0·8 Trevor Justin Day 4-0-0=8 Dave Gatchel Harrison 5-0-3.. 13 ·Phil Hovatter 2-5-2=19 TOTALS -18·6·6=60 1-1-0:5. TOTALS :._19·6·3=59 · Mt"shkutt"enok-Dmt"trt"ev team keep. . Russtan domination of pairs skatt"ng·· ··· alt"ve Women's division standings .the Redwomen continue to occupy show the top spot is again held by second place. Division I men's rankings listed Shawnee State (20-4), followed by Cedarville (20-4) rust, followed by Rio Grande (23-5), Central State Findlay {17-5), Urbana (18-6), (19-6), Northwood Institute (10Malone (19-7), Rio Grande (18-7), 14), Urbana (7-15) and IUPU·Indiand Central State and Shawnee anapolis (6-16). MOC men's rankings placed State (each 8- I7) in a tie for sixth. Urbana (8·1, 18-6) at fi{St, followed by a tie for second between Cedarville (7·2) and Walsh (7-2, 15-8). Rio Grande (5·3) was fourth, followed by Tiffin (5-5, 18-8), Shawnee State (3-6), Mount Vernon Nazarene (2-9, 7-16) and Ohio Dominican (1-10, 5-21). Shawnee State's women maintained their hold on the top spot in Southern pulled in the rebound and women's MOC action at 10-0, foltook home the victory. lowed by Rio Grande (10-2). Tifrm Roy Lee Bailey continued his (7-3, 1S-7)·was third, followed by steady ph1y for Southern with 21 Ohio Dominican (5·6, 14-9), points and collected 16 of the Tor- Cedarville (4-7,12-11), Urbana (3nadocs' 39 rebounds. Codner 7), Walsh (3-8, 4-20) and Mount added I 3 points, and Evans Vernon Nazarene (1-10, 5-17). chipped in with 10 to pace the winThe Redmen were at Mount ncrs. Southern hit 24 of 49 from the Vernon Tuesday night and the Redfloor including 0 for 6 from three women sqUllred off with Shawnee point range for 49 percent. South- State at Portsmouth on Tuesday. em made 9 of 16 from the line for In national standings, Redmen 56 percent. Southern had 13 assists center Troy Donaldson was again (Jeremy Roush led with four), three ranked in field goal percentage, steals and 13 turnovers 'in addition where his 66.7 performance won to com mining nine fouls. him severlth place. In last week's Eric Harper led Warren Local ~ames, Donaldson netted 50 points wi1h 12 points all coming from and 23 rebounds, and shot 71 perthree-point range , Cravens and- cenl. Harris mlded 10 each. The Warriors Tbe Red men scoring average of hit 20 of 53 from the floor for 30 99 points per game resulted in the percent including 4 of 12 from long team being ranked sixth nationally ran ge . Warren had 24 rebounds in that category. with Harris and Brackenridge grabThe Redwomen, who were 3-0 .bing six each. The Warriors had six last weelc, saw center Ann Bamitz steals, seven turnovers and lS~ome Rio Grande's all-time leadfoul s. . · career reboundcr when she Ryan Williams scored 20 points b ke the old record of 814 set by and Andy Gruescr added 11 as Holly Haslings in 1985-89. At the Southern defealcd Warren Local in end of last week, Barnilz had the reserve game 50-45. Phil brou¢'t down 816 boards since her McGraw led Warren with 13. . playmg career at Rio Grande began Southern will bost SVAC front- m 1988. runner Oak Hill and will try and Nationally_. the R~dwomen were force n two-way tic for first with a ~ked 15th m sconng margm (18 win Friday night. The reserve game pomts) and 12th 10 rcboundmg per· wil start at6:30 p.m. centage (54.9). . Quarter totals The schedule for the remamdcr Warren Local ....... 9 20 9 14 = 52 of the week finds the Rcdme~ at Southern ............. l5 14 JJ 15 = 55 home Saturday, 7:30p.m. agamst WARREN LOCAL (52) Tiffin for Bob Evans Farms N1~ht. Brackenridge 4-0-1=9, Cravens 5- The Redwomen are at Cedamlle 0-0=10, Dennis 0-0-4=4, Harper 0- Saturday afte!"oon and host Lake 4-0=12, Harris 4-0·2=10, Merrells Erie in their regular season finale J-0-0=2, Ruble 2-0-1:5. TOTALS · Sundayat2 p.m. -16·4·8=52 DISTRICT NOTES: All seven SOUTHERN (55)- Allen 1- men's teams in Division I will 0-0=2, RouSh 3-0·0=6, Evans 4-0- qualify for the playoffs, slated for 2=10, Lisle 1-0-1=3, Codner 3-0- · March 4, 7 and 10. Seedings will 3=13, Bailey 9-0-3=21. TOTALS be based on the Hunter Rating Sys· - 24·0·9=55 tem. (Reserves. SVAG only) Team , W L PF PA Southern ..............9 0 572 330 Easteqi _...............8 1 460 389 , Symmes ~alley ...S 4 432 459 · Oak Hill.i............4 5 416 414 Kyger ct~ ....... .3 5 335 375 Hannan Trace ......3 6 403 481 , North Gallia ....... .3 6 363 448 Southwesti:m ....... l 9 373 458 TOTALS.-..-·40 40 3354 3354 , : ~312 Eastem Avenue, Ga]UpOIIs 614-446•1744 ( PF PA 1073 915 1028 1046 ))24 1017 1059 JJOS 832 943 805 915 925 1026 951 JJ91 (Conference) Oak Hill ..............9 I 709 Southern ..............8' 2 756 Hannan Trace ......8 3 750 Eastern .. ............6 4 662 North Gat1ia ....:...6 4 . 650 Symmes Valley ...2 8 568 Kyger Crrck ........2 8 527 Southwes'tem .......O 11 610 TOTALS ..........41 41 5232 ;. : .. Wtdne.y, February 12 • 9:00-4:00 . ·: I .. . •r BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER : .: : 60% OFF ALL GOLD ." ' will .. tiVtl l• Melgs/Gallla Couaties : : .I SURROUNDED- Seton Hall's Jerry Walker (21) is surrounded by Syracu~e cage~s Dave Johnson (4) and Adrian Autry ~uring · ; Tuesday mght's 01g East contest at East Rutherford, N.J., which :. the Pirates won 86-76 for the first time since 1981. (AP) «;TESTS Ia Dr. A. '•cboa Balles' OHice. 110 -.c•aalc Strfet, Po•eroy 1 Dy DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Joshua Codner's two free throws with I :00 left gave Southem the lead for good, and Michael Evans hit two free throws with IS seconds left to seal the victory as Southern defeated Warren Local 55-52 in a seesaw non-conference battle Tuesday evening in Racine. . The win - the Tornadoes' first <)utside 'the SV AC - boosted ~outhcrn 's overall record to 9-7, Y.!hilc the Warriors drop to 7-10. ·· Southern came out of the blocks fdst and held a 15·9 advantage at tl)e end of the first period . But Warren Local clawed back to tic tHe score at 29 at the'half. :: Both l~ms traded buckets in the t)Jird period with Southern holding tQe biggest lead with a four point advantage. The third period ended ~th Southern holding a slim 40-38 l@d. :·Warren Local built up a five· pbint advantage with 6:15 left in t~c game when the Warriors took a 47-421ead. But Southern refused to give up and came back to take the l~d on Codner's foul shots. After Evans gave the Tornadoes a three point lead Warren had one last c~ancc. Jason Cravens missed fired oR a three-pointer, but the rebound w~nt out of bOunds of off the purpi): and gold. This time it was Jason 1-!~rris that missed the three and I , The Dally 'Sentinel-Page 5 Kitde added 12. Trimble hit 24 of will tty and take a slice of the TVC 62 fr~m the floor for 3? percent crown with a win, wil play at6:30 and SIX of ll from the ltnc for 55 p.m. The varsity to follow at 8 percent. The Tomcats had 24 p.~.. rebounds with Justin Day grabbing Quarter totals · nine, · . . t-feigs.................. 17 12 12 18 = 59 Bentley Jed Me1gs With I 7 1 . points, with 15 of those coming . from long range. Mitch added 16 . . and Harrison added 13 Meigs hi • 25 of 67 from the noor"for 37 percent and three of six from the line for 50 percent Meigs collected 42 By DAVE CARPJi!ITER rebounds with Harrison leading AP Sports Wr~ter the way :.Vith 12 and Mitch and ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) Hawley geuing 10 each. -Talk about your sports dynas· In olher TVC action Belpre ties. clinched at least a tie for ihe TVC The Boston Celtics, the Montre· crown with a 78-32 win over Well- al Canadiens, even the ghost. of ston, Alexander defeated vfnton Knute Rockne could learn a thmg County 67-57 and Miller ·downed or two about winning tradition Federal Hocking 68-62.. from what the Soviets and their Reserve game _The Maraud- . political offwring have achieved in crs took another step toward the pairs skating. TVC crown with a 66-SS win, their After Tuesday night's masterful sixteenth win in a row. Meigs used performance by world champions a balanced altack to down the Tom-· Natalia Mishkutienok and Artur cats placing four players in double Dmitriev, here's what the country's figures. Jack Stanley led the way top pairs finishes look like in the with 15 points, Brad Anderson · eight Winter Olympics dating to added !3, Eric Wagner 11 and 1964: ' Aaron Drummer IO Josh McClelGold. Gold. Gold. Gold. Gol.d. land led Trimble with 18. Gold. Gold. GOLD. Future games_ Meigs returns The world champions- Rushome 10 play Federal Hocking on sians competing for the Unified Friday evening. The reserves who Team - broughl the crowd to its feet and were first with all nine judges, eru:ni~g. seven near-perfect S.9s for arusuc 1mpress10n. ButevcntheRussiansthinkthe Southern edges Warren Local 55-52 for first win of season outside SVAC Tennis BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Top-seeded Stefan Edberg of Swe· den beat Sergi Bruguera of Spain 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 and third-seeded Boris Becker of Germany defeated Jonas Svenson of Sweden 6-4,.6-0 in the first round of the Donnay Indoor. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Third-seeded David Wheaton of the United States defeated Sandon Stolle of Australia 7-6 (<1-7), 6-3 and sixth-seeded Brad Gilbert of the Uni1ed States beat Nicklas Kulti of Sweden 7-6 (7-2), 6-3 in the second round of the Federal Express International. • CHICAGO (AP) -Top-seeded Steffi Graf of Germany defeated Rika Hiraki of Japan 6-0, 6-0 in the second round of the Virginia Slims of Chicago. In a ftrst·round match, eighth-seeded Pam Shriver of the United States beat compatriot Peanut Harper 6-2, 6-2. Basketball SAN DIEGO (AP)- Jim Brandenburg, mired in a 14-game losing streak during his fifth losing season at San Diego Slate, has been fired as the Aztecs' coach. Jim Harrick Jr., the 27-year-old son of the UCLA coach, was elevated from an assistant's job to interim head coach. Brandenburg was 2-19 this season and 52-87 overall at San Diego State. Basketball BOSTON {AP) - Center Robert Parrish and the Boston Celtics agreed to a one-year contract extension through next season. Parish, the oldest player in the NBA at 38, will make a reported $3.5 million in 1992-93. ' ,•/ ' Sports shorts FREE H Pomeroy--'Middleporl, Ohio .women secon d R"10 men are fjf ' e ( th R d in his week's Divisi"on lstandi"ngs COUPON . Hawk• 56, Halhaw•y Brown 26 U..lh 09, Gnnville <0 Hebron lAkewood 47, LickinB Vall. . Bob Evans Farms ···~················· Htmil1<111 71, u...;.., so BI04Idloldl~ BemaM S. Cin. ELiot 16. Covlo.... (KyJ Ctlh. River Vall. 88, Buckeye Vall. 56 RoouiOWn 70, Slrectlboro j3 Roa£ord 81, Sylvania Soullwiew 65 Runawiy Chr., Mich . S4 Emanuel Baptist 52 ' S1lcm 64, Mtrlin&lon 62 Sebrin& 72, E. PalC6tine S5 Shc:nand01h 60, C1ldweU 57 Sidney 76, Piqua?] Skyvuc 81, B1mcsville 78 Solot 60, Mayfield 43 Col. Independence 67, Col. Wcst46 Col. LU\den · M~K.inley S6, Col. Etst 42 c.-_ 64, MaDoo\ c..b.l9 Clwnplulll, Cin. CounlfJ D&J ?j, Cin. Sl. Ccn~tr~nia l Co\. E.111moor 47, Col. Walnut Ridae 8c;tbnJ;'71, R11111i.a 57 en w.. •· Hamila. • • M Cin. Colliala 61, FtUWd 55 71, Col. Whcutonc Col. Brookhaven SO, Col. Berlin H.illnd 17, Oanway S7 Hloarn.Carroll 64, Ubaty-Unioo j5 Bri41~ 61, Shadyaidc 45 'Briolol 7~.........., 43 """" 6l, Ulhltall7 Combridpl09,z..-!lle7l.· Piketon 71, Aden• 49 ProetONille Faitland 73, RO<:k Hill38 R•celand, Ky. 77. Symmc.~ Vall. 51 Racine Southern 55, Warren Loc1l 52 ReynollhbuiJ 78, Fr-nklin HIS. 65 Richmond Dale Southeu tem 46, Zane Trace 43 30TRichmond H1.:1. 70, Independence 68, 26 Boech"ood 13, Cuyahop Hts. 54 8e1l.aint 42, Mmlnl Fair 32 8e11btook 73, Cedmil.lo-47 "' Boajamin Loa•n 72, W. Libcny. ace~hcro!t 30 26 Bc:.wn 60 Alhllb.ila Edaewood 62. Painmville Han-ey S6 Athllhlll• H1rbor 51, P•intavillo Cin. Wilhtow Cin. Reading60, Madeira 41 Cin. St. llenmd 57, C'tn. Summil 34 Cin. TW'flin 47, Cin. M cNi~ holu J1 Cin. Urs~line 63 , Cin . Walnut ll tl4 lO Boys Abut EU11. 6S,Rtvere57 Ak1"01 St.V-SLM 63, Akrm Fuwooc ~8. Jl Soulhwest Soulhr:m Me&h. 44, Teus A&.M 31 Midpalk 65 , Brunswick 53 Milan Edi&on 74, Sand~sky S1 Mary's 73 Milbury LU.e 48, Mtwncc 44 MillCJ 68, Federal Hocking 62 Mogadare69, Garret~ville 50 Morgan 81, New Lcxin,mn 65 Mt Vcrnoo17, Marysville S2 N. Baltimore 76, Northwood 55 N. Ctnlon 71, Uniontown Lake 57 N. Royt!ton 98, Berea 81 Napolecn 57, Sy! ~anla No rth ~icw 32 Natimtl Trail71, Centervil le, Ind. 56 New Miami 68. Ci.n. Swnmil 65 New Richmond 7 I, Clermont North· ICIIJ.r:m 66 Newlon Falls 76, B1dfer S3 Norton 82, Akrm SpMg. 72 Norwood 49, Cin. S}'Cimor~: 46 Oak Hi.ll 72, McDennou NW 40 Ohio Deaf 65, World Harvest 22 0pe:n Door 62 Grand River SO Onnae Otr. j8, MemorO!r. 52 Otsego 78, Gibsonburg 74 OUoville 57. Pukw•y S4 Parma 89, E. Clc~eland Shaw 7S P11ri.a1 Southwestern 72 , Ht nnan, W.Va. 71 , 0T Pickerington 47, Wali.iM Memorial Ci n. Marianont 43, Cin. Deer Park Cin. Mourn Hulthy Midwest lllinoi176, Punlue 71' or NE ntinoil95, S. Utah 8S Notte Dune 64, Sllnford 63 S. IUinoU 6S, llllnoit SL 64 Wis.· Milw•ukec 89, Sacnmc:nto St. 5() Cardinal 47, F1irpon Ilarding 22 Centerburg Sl ,lutll 47 Chardon ND·CL 56, Cle. St. Aups· tine 26 Cin. Aiken 73, Cin. WaltJJI Hilh 42 Cin. Anderson 45, Cin. H u ~es 23 Cin. Ctlvery 58, Cin. St. Rita 28 Cin. CoUIIU)' Day 63, Cin. Glen Elle 45 . 011. • 1 - lO OT l)o.c!On U. 91, N. Carolina A&T I? Coli. of CharlC51on 7), S. Carolina St. . Wadswanh 69, Copley 44 WestcJVille N. S9, WesteiVille S. 31 Westfall45, Mitmi Tmc42 Willoughby S. S6, Nordonia 50 Wooster73, Triway 39 Fr•nklln Fum1ce Green 57. Ironton Sl. ]OIIcph 40 Freeport Lakeland 53, Ridgewood 30 Frm~on1 Rou 81 , Bodford, Mich. 74 Frmtic:r 90, Wawford 55 FL Frye as. Wood!lfacJd 69 FL Loramie 86, Sidney Fairlawn 48 Genevt 70, CoMceUI 56 Grove City 69, Galloway Westland Girls lltnford 7S,lama r 73, or NonhC.asulfn 68, lo11 65 Robcn Marris 91, Canislu& 76 Seton llall 86, Symwe 76 SL Jm.cph'• 84, t.. Salle 80, OT Towwn SL 78, Rider 75,0T Va. Commoowce hh 42, New Hampshin! 37 " 24 Steubenville sg, Claymonl41 Stow 77. Akrm N. 60 SuashufJ 88, MalvC2'T1 62 Talawan da 10!, lanon· Moruoe 81 TaUnndge59, Kent R~t 55 Tifftn Calvert 96, Vartlue 71 Tipp City 12. D•y. Oakwood 58 Tol. Centtal71, To!. Libbey 6S Tol. Christi1n 82, Ypailarni (Mich.) Cal vary 70 To!. Scou 68, To!. Waite 53 To \. St. Fn.ncis HI, Tol. Woodward 60 Tol. Stal165, To!. Rosen 64 Tol. Whi1mer 64, f011oria 55 Tree: of l.i!e 84, Mann.atha 61 Trimble 60, Mei,BI 59 Trolwood·Mtdisoo 42, Troy 37 Tu1cuawu Cuh. 74, Newcomer· SIO\Im 61 Tus\a w 75, Tuscan. was Vall. 45 Upper Arlingt~ 64, Groveport 46 Va lley Forge 82, Shaker Hts. 81, 2 OT c.t. arl Tree o£ Ufe 70, Xenia Wilson 44 Upper Arlina,ton 6S, Groveport 38 Uppe;r Sanduaky 50, Bellevue 32 Vermilion 53, Sandlllky 41 Via.ory Chr. 39, Meadville (Pa.} Chr. 49 East c.tB~fl.~dO )4 Spring Vall. 64. Cent.u l !hplist 37 St. Clain.ville 52, Uellai~ St. John 'li 57. /l.trny 5I h irlc igh Dickin1on 88, Muill 87, 61 Spring. Shawnee 78, Spring. North· western 44 Springboro 53, Goshen 34 Tallmadge 48, HJdsiKI. 47 Teays Vall. 75, Amanda -C lcercreek 48 R ~tkncll S4 28 Cmonm Vall. 61, Jewell·Scio 53 Cortland Lak.aiew 76, LaB rae 44 Croum~d1 60, l...ak.e Ridse 50 Cuyaho&a Vall. Christian 70, Akron Hoban 66 · Day. Bdmool70, Bcavcrcrcck 63 tny. Jeffcrwn 74, Xmit 63 Day. Pattc:n:on 66, Day. Ch1mi nade· Julienne 6S · DeGraff Riverslde 82. Mechanicsburg 61 Delawtre 66, Whitehall 54 E. Livc:pool60, Rayland Buckeye S8 Elyria F1n.t Baptist 89, A.lroo Chr. 48 Spa ru Highland 54, Fredericktow n Tonight's games . New Jemy 11 f7niladelphia, 7:30p.m New York atlndiana, 7:30p.m. !1011100 at Dallu, 8:30p.m Clcn land at llcnvn, 9 p.m. Ponl111d .u Phoenil, 9:30p.m llounon al LA. Clippen. 10:30 p.m Wuhin&ton at Sacnmento, 10 :30 p.m. couple o~ free th(o~s with 1:54 left to make It 28-26 Tnmblc and BentIcy gave th~ Marauders the _lead when he dn!led· a three-pomter ~uh 1:05 left m the half. But Char~:; J~9m~tT~-~ar%'yt~eo=~g~ 1hcdGatcthhehl g1afve.thhe Tomca~s tthhe . . . ea at c a Wit a Jumper m c Tuesday evemng at Tnmble High lane and Tri~blc went -into the School. . ' locker room With a 30-29lcad. The w1n g1ves the Tomcats a 10Dave Gatchel gave Trimble 6 record overall and 9-4 in the - another five point lead :-vhen he hit TVC. Me1gs drops to 10-8 overall an01her three-pomtcr w1th 4.:3VI:ft and 8:6 m the TVC. m the t~ird •. but ~.J. Mitch who . Tnmble jumped OUilo a 9-2 scored s1x thwd-periOd pomts led a lea~ at the 6:12 mark of th~ first Meig.s c~meback and ¥eig_s pulled pefn~d wf_hcn Dhave Gatchel h11Tohne tf~ wl!hm. 42-41 hcadmg 1nt0 the o IS 1ye t ree-pomters. e mal pcnod on a ·Shawn Hawley Tomcats m_creased '!le lead to 20- bucket _ . . 12 wah 1.~6 · 1eft m t~e penod Tw1ce m the fourth penod T~1m when Charlte_ Gatchel hH a bucket blc. led by five, but each 11me off the offcns1ve boards. But Me1gs Me1gs hll a b1g three-pomtcr to cut scored the last f1ve po~nt_s of the mto the lead. Bentley h1t. the first quarter and pulled to w1thm 20-17 one wah 5:37 left and Ph1l Hovatal the crid of lhc first period when tor hit the ~ond with 2:10 left to Trevor Hamson scored w1th 23 keep MCJgs m the g,nmc. Tnmblo seconds ~eft. . went on top 60-53 ':"1th 46 seconds Jo~n 1Bentlcy hu a long baU at lcfl on a Ruebcn Kmle free throw, lhe 7.45 mark of the second penod but the Tomcats m1sscd f1ve free to t1c tHe game at 20, thmeen sec-· throws down the stretch. The onds l~ter Sha":n Hawley gave the m1sscd free throws gave the Maraud~rs thw f~rsJ lead ~f the Marauders one last gasp and Dentmght wnh a lay-m to make 1t 22- Icy drilled two more thrcc-pomtcrs 20. But Dave Gatchel led the Tom- but the last came as the clock ran cats bac~ wah two thrcc-pomtcrs.to out and Tnmblc escaped w1th a 60give Tr\~blc a 28-24 l?ad wnh 59 win.. . 3:51 left, m the half. Hamson hu a BesJdes the Gatchel cousms, two free throws by Verncl Single-.. a slam dunll by Luther Wright that beating the Orangemen (16-4, 8-4) with 22 points. ton. · started a three-point play with 16 got a lot bettcr.when redshirt freshGeorgia 64, No. 20 LSU 62 Lillcrial Green, who finished At Baton Rouge, Georgia with· seconds left and capped the night's man John Leahy made a four-point scoring. play 'with 4:57 left that gave the stood a rally by 20th-ranked with seven points, far bdlow his ' Louisiana State as Kendall Rhine average of 20 a game, hit two free ·. In the only other game involv- Pirates (14-6, 6-5) a 70-61 lead. throws to put Georgia back out in ing a Top 25 team Tuesday, GeorHis free throw started a run of scored 21 points. LSU (14-6, 7-2 in the Southeast- front, and the Bulldogs went on a . gia beat No. 20 LSU 64-62. free throws for the Pirates and The last time Seton Hall had Syracuse was never closer than five ern Conference) could get its up- 13·5 run to lead 60-53 with 4:31 to'· tempo game going only in spurts go. Rhine had six points in tbe run.": beaten Syracuse was Feb. 21, 1981, the rest of the way. Shaquille O'Neal, LSV's 7-1: the Pirates' only victory in 26 Leahy had I 3 points and was 4- against the deliberate Bulldogs (I I· All-American center, fouled out 9, 4-6). games since both schools joined for-5 from 3-point range. with 6:11 to go with 19 points, nine LSU took its only lead since the the Dig East Conference in 1979Jerry Walker Jed Seton Hall rebounds and seven blocked shots. 80. with 17 points and 10 rebounds. first point of the game at 48-47 on Seton Hall's chances of finally Terry Dehere and Bryan Caver matched Leahy's 13 points as six Pirates reached double figures. David Johnson led Syracuse Cal. lndepcndCNllll69, Col. we.1 57 In the NBA ... se!ii~.t~~r:RRIS · Co in Ch I' pond~n~ d h u1s s d 9r 1e. an ave T:~~l s~o~ 1f pomts each and 1k e e d of r" MeigS come· Page-4 Seto,n Hall defeats Syracuse 86-76 for first time since 1981 . trrimble overcomes missed ·free throws to slip past Meigs 60-59 . Wednesday, February 1;!, 1992 • ' By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP)- A lot has happened over the last II years, enough for a few chapters in a history book. ' Nowhere could it be mentioned in that span that Seton Hall had beaten Syracuse in a men's college b;~Sketball game. . That all changed Tuesday mght when the 25th-ranked Pirates beat No. 10 Syracuse 86-76, a victory which ended a 23-game losing . Wednesday, February 1:l,1992 ., aOsiOUI'H 1U Itit llttO WAl PAC IS ... IIUCTit Wll NCIJ be c.d Box a ...... oelee~iojo ol c-Jo Boab 6o. OW 1o New lor lite c-le Book Colleeton I WED.: Roast Pork with Plum Sauce•••~.s~.25 '• • " .THURS.: Spaghetti (AD you c• eat)..... 5.95 . SWEOHURT DINNER .. FRI. & SIT•. . Flet Jlt• hbtl Potato, SaW, Bread, • ve •J •' :-,. Spedll Dessert •• •· . ' '$15.00 per pll'lll $25.00 ,... ~pie 11111•• •• • •'~ • Now You &Ptek Up Your Moulbly Bueh.ll, 1· .I Foo..!!!!!! aad Bllkt~tJ.D Bee9U! .• ,. ' I ,. ~ ' ,, '.,"' .'• • • ,, �• 1992' Ohio . ·'''l r =···~ •••t Your Community ed Low-Priced Supermarket By The,:Qend •' •• • • • • . .• .. • • • •• ' ' Beat of the Bend... KINSTON, N.C. (AP)- Who says cheerleaders have to be teenagers? Not members of the Wilmington Golden Porn Porn Girls - 17 women ages 57 to 75. "When. people tell me they're too old to do what we do, I tell them, 'I do it because I have arthri· tis and it's the only thing that keeps me going,"' said Raye Woodcock, by Bob Hoeflich • • Congratulations are again in order for Rob Landers of Pomeroy. •.•• Again Saturday night Rob appeared on Ohio's Cash Explo· • sion Lottery television ·show and "outspun" two competitors on the wheel to win $100,000. He will be ' ' on the show again this Saturday in :. an auempt to win the top prite of $200,000. If he fails, he still will ' • be awarded the $100,000 . We '• could all live with that couldn't • we? .,'• Rob has represented Meigs County well in his appearances on • ...' the show and we will rub our lucky foot on his behalf Saturday •', rabbit's night. ,, . ~ • Quite a farewell reception for ~ : Joan Tewksbary who has retired as ~ Meigs County's- Tuberculosis •: Nurse and from the nursing profes· :• SIOn. About 50 people were · ·: expected to attend the reception for :: Joan held in the conference room • of the Multipurpose Building, Mul· : berry Heights, Pomeroy. Over 200 • attended to wish Joan- and· _.• deservedly so-a happy retirement. • • Vo lunteers arc needed in the •• Extended Care facility of Veterans ': Memorial Hospital to help with • activities for residents there•, games, reading, entertainment. If ; you'd like to get involved 'do con• tact Kathy Varcalle , activities .: director of the facility, or her assis· tant, Sharon Vickers. You can get • in tooch with the facility by calling ~ 992-2104. • ,.·' Mick Williams, Pomeroy barber, has returned to his work at his ~ Mick's Style Center after having l undergone major back surgery at : Riverside Hospital in Columbus. • Mick is well pleased with the 1 surgery and the care he received at the hospital anp cx.tend.s a big 'thanks to all of his friends for the kindnesses and get-well wishes extended in his direction. Of I' 0 F lND GROCERIES INSTANTLY! ·EcAsH AND PRIZEs ·toTALING ovER Get AFree Game Ticket Every Time You Come In -· . WIN CASH FROM s1 TO s1 ,000 Or Your Share Of 64,000 Groce,Y Products -~ ~· ,. • ,. 0 ·,, H 141111.\\ II BONELESS s189 lb. LB. ~I'H '4a\ent\ne S1£l\l ond . l10 sl\.t Round Steak 69 " . - USDA CHOICE BONE·IN ~~· I \1 4 HI 1'0\ 1.: I U.S. NO. ONE RUSSETT POTATOES! ( s SIRLOIN STEAK •• ' BONELESS . . . . FOODIUD ! I I I I 10 LB. BAG 99 Umlt I Bag L. Additloool Purchase. 1992 ALL FLAVORS BOB EVANS $269 BURITOS · u oz. · ·. WHOLE STICK KY. BORDER :J BOLOGNA LB. ADC or PERK 0 39 oz. .' • LAND·O·LAKES WHIPPED BUTTER $ 19 8 oz. By c ·indy S. Oli•eri And the "Buy American" campaign does, as I mentioned earlier, I can still remember my ~nts seem to be a confusing situation tellin$ my sister and I, "You ve got to drmk your niilk". This wasn't across lhe nation. . Interestingly on Sunday, the 60 always an easy request to follow, Minutes television show pointed unless there was a dessen involved out that Hondas are made m Ohio in the bargain. Even though I grew by American workers; Toyotas are up on a fann, milk was never one made in Kentucky by American of my favorites. Now as an adult, I still struggle workers; American auto makers are using Japanese parts in their autos with the n~tlon that I've. got to and at one American plant three drink my f!lillc, but for a different vehicles are absolutely identical reason. This week, Contemporary except the name .which is attached, Living takes a look at the impprsome names bemg Japanese and tance of calcium in the diet and others an American name; and recommended daily allowances for Chrysler is counting on a new car individuals. Calciuin is an essential mineral to really put the company on top. That car IS being made in Canada. that is needed every day throughout If all that doesn 't confuse you, it life for a number of body functions. should. Guess as far as cars--or It is used primarily in the building any other produc~ for that matter- and maintenance of the human are con~erned w~ as con~umers skeleton, and 99 percent of the should JuSt buy .the vehicle we body's calcium lies in the bones. think is the best product-that is, if Contrary to popular belief, bones . . are not inen s~bstances but living we can afford to buy any. Do keep smiling. tis~ue, constantly being resorbe~ and then rebuilt. Calcium is also needed for such functions as muscle contiaction and regulation of bean rh)'cl),m. .. • •• rcr~:EAM BAR$"6 paleS P EAGLE RIDGED :• 0 •• ' POTATO CHIPS J SPELLINO BEE WINNERS ·Wesley , place winner of llle•spelllnc· bee at Pomeroy ' Thomas, right, was Che ~d IIJKe winner. On at 7:30 p.m. the Annuli! Meigs C'ounty Spelling Bee at Meigs High School in the vocill music room. $ 99 iI 14!4 oz. 1 Easterday wins grange contest I .mctThe RacineiheGrange No. 2606 home of Chuck and Jean Alkire. The meeting opened in rihialis· , . tic form and the Pledge of "'liegiance was given in unison. Offi.: ccrs reporiS were also given. • · The legislative report was·given : and members were encouraged to • contact state officials on various : issues and to keep in mind the : upcoming elcetion. · • Emma Adams, lccluret, ~sent· : ed a progrom on "Valentines Day" PILLSBURY CAKE MIX c • :; N le· [Sen •S fOp J0 BOX JOAN OF AllC GREEN GIANT u.s$1 OL CAliS .' $ · Help Schools Save Schools: Enter8Win. • • Campbell's Label$. 15.5 OlS. · FLOUR ~ c SLI. lAG Clll'IRL'S HUIGRYJACK TOMATO SOUP .BISCUITS. 79 dri~, your milk Prince!ton hoa~ I TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A such 8s milk, yogun ~nd cheese; man who fabricated his academic canned salmon and sardines. record and swindlt:d Princeton Uiii· . How does your d~et stack up? versity out of $22,000 in scholar; How about your fanuly members? ship money pleaded guilty to thCft N~xt week~ tips on adding calby deception and faces up to nine ctum Ill your diet 1 months m prison. , DID. YOU K!'I<;JW THAT: Prosecutors dropped charges of Accordmg to statistiCs from the for~e•y and falsi,fying records Offtee for Substance Ab.u~ Preagamst James A. Hogue, 32, unde~ vention there an: 20,700,000 junior a plea agreement entered Monday. '. and se~ior high scho!>l students in Hogue enro lled in the Ivy th~ Um!W States. Only 8,000,000 League school in 1989 under t~e · drink milk weekly! How do your name Alexi Indris-Santana. He wa8: teens measure up? arrested last February on a uiah warrant for jumping parole after serving six months for stealing rae; ing bicycles. .. He claimed to have been self. educated and employed on a raneh in Utah. University officials swd interviews, documents' and Iris youthful appearance seemed io suppon his story. He was arrested in class after poHcc were tipped off, and later was expelled from the university. · A sentencing date was not set.: .: •only seven percent of women and i4 percent of men aged 19 10 24 get enough calcium · , only 24 percent of pregnant and nursing women get their RDA of calcium • approximately 15 percent of women and 23 percent of the men over age 25 now meet their RDA of calcium. Everyone, regardless of their age needs at least three and in some cases four servings of calcium rich foods daily. some of the most com· mon sources include dairy products ... • 4 c!l .c1ooz.. TUBE 1112• UIDAFoocl 1 end WIC Coupon. tgg 1pted • Not Reepolllllle for or Plctorlll Error.. lAS & ILEC. UIGES COUNTY APPLIANCES \ I I ol I . • Collins graduates Cathy S. Collins, Coolville, has graduated from the University of Akron with a Bachelor of Ans ·in Spanish. She received her degree during commencemenc eJercises Dec. 21. 199!. Named to dean's list ' DOWNING CHILDS M_,LLEN '-'USSER · 4·8x10s •• 4 • 5 x 7a 32,· WALLET~ 1G ·GIANT WALLETS : 'JII ,.-•11.1 • FREE" INSURANCE BUT.iONS AND BOWS . 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNT.Y SINCE 1868 . 100 E. MAIN STREET IN POMEROY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ., 2:00 P.M. t117:00 P.M. Portraits Delivered: • Wednesday, March 4 : . 11 :00/I.M.tll12:00 P."!. • • Kristen A. Slawter, Middleport, has been named to the Dean's Ust at the University or Akron for the fall semester. · S~e is a freshtru!n majoring in nursmg: : CHILDREN'S . ill. The meeting closed with the sing of "BI~st Be the Tie Thai lt NEW YORK (AP) - Here are Binds/' • the prime-time ratings as compiled • by the A.C. Nielsen Co:Cor Feb. 3: 9. : Aq "X" -in parcnth~s denotes _ , , <, , . a one-time-only presentation.· - · ·. 'Jibe Green Elementary School , !. (l) "60 Minutes, " CBS, PTO is sponsoring a double' elimi: 24.2, 22.3 million homes. ' nation grade school girls basketllaJJ ~ 2. '(X) "XVI Olympic Winter tournament. · · : Games-Sun ,," CBS, 23.5, 2!.6 First round games will begin -i million homes. Feb. 22-23. This is a roster tourna3. (2) "Roseanne," ABC, 22.9, ment, no aU-stir teams permitted. ; 2!.1 million homes. The registration fee is $15 per ·~ 4. (32) "Kindergarten Cop" - team. For tnore information call ~ "NBC Sunday Movie," 21.4, 19.7 446-3236 (day); 446-6S41; 992· · million ~omcs. ' 2638; or 446-8320. . · . , 5. (4) "Cheers," NBC, 19.7, 18.1 million home!. . GOOD USED . 6.• IX) ."The ¢osby Show Spe· WASHERS, DIYE~ i ctnl, NBC, 19.6, 18.0 million homes. RbRIIIUTOII, IYi, · 6. (3) "Mutphy Brown," CBS, ' , 19.6, 18.0 million homes. . ' 8. (6) ''Coach,'' ABC, 19.3, . 17.8 million homes. · · ;, , 9. (9) "Home !"!provement/' '• A:BC, 18.7, 17.2 mtUIOn homes. :• 10. (11) ''Unsolved Mysteries," 627 3rtl An., llllfOII ·: NBC, 18.6, 17.1 million hOmes. PIL4*169t :l 10. (9) "Major Dadt CBS, HOURis I A.llt-6 P.M. . '• '18.6, 17.1 million homes. ' PROGRAM PRESENTED • Slephen Dixon, a magician from Marielta, recently presenled a program at Pomeroy Elemenlary on "Jusl Say No" to drugs. Pictured with Dixon is Wendy Sbrim· plio, a sixth grade student, during ooe of his magic tricks. ' Easter ·o utfits r; . . ' fi . IV SIZES: Preemies thru 24 Months · 'i ' • PILUBUR't and heart month as well ah nuttitious diet and cxcreise program.for goOd health. ' Four entries were subiliiucd for the baking contest and Mary N. Easmrday was the winner. The deadline for submitting recipes for che new Sl&l~ grange cookbook is Sat~rda~. Members are asked to _send m rectpes. , The annual grange banquet has been tentatively set for April 10 at ' tl)c Salisbuiy School. · ·, Several members were reported foods can weaken, increas· ing chances of osteoporosis later in life. Bone loss is a natural pan of the aging process. Medical authorities have said that getting enough cal· cum throughout life can act as a preventive shieJd in later years, According t U.S. Public Health Service statistics American women over age 44 on average consume oil1y ·sliglidy more ·thait cwo servings of calcium which is jusc slight· ly more chan half of the recommended level. The recommended dietary allowances for various age groups are as follows: • Children up to age 11-800 mg a day (or 3 servings) · • Teens and young adults 11-24 - 1200 mg a day (or 4 servings) • Pregnant and nursing women-1200 mg a day (4 servings) • Adults 2S and older~ mg a day (3 servings) Unforcunately a USDA study provides some disturbing statistics about how mariy flCQple an: actual· ly meeting these m:ommetlded lev· els. According to USDA's National Food Consumption Survey. nearly seven out of icn Americans are gel· ling Jess. than lheir RDA of calcium, .and for women over 35, the number jumps to !10 peicenL The most recent slaustic contained the PHS report fmd that: Tourney slated BEANS BEANS. FIVE GENERATIONS- J!ldu'red a~ ,a recent Smilh, great-greal grandmOiber; Breit aad TomaS: gathering In J?eliaoce, ObiQ, Ire liVe geaer~t!Ons • Spires, and Tom Spires, graodrlitber. Ellen SmiJft· with lbe youngesl, Tom.as Spires, being betd by his is a resldenl ot Middleport with lhe Spires rami~ · rather Brett Spires. Others In lhe pictwe, left,to lies residing in Deflllllce. I • right, are Dolly Spires, Jireat·gran'dmother, Ellen Contemporary living; • • reccn~y_ at w. -- ' Gallia You might have noticed. County residents are expressing .concern over the price of gasoline in that county-higher than other 69. "I played basketball and did places but not higher than in Meigs County. There's a great deal of acrobatics as a youngster but never talk in our county because often we did any physical activity again to are paying 20 cents .a gallon or sp~k of until I joined this group more over the charge at the pump four years ago," she said . The group, formed seven years in places like Lancaster and ago, performed Cheers, stunts and Columbus. '· Sen. Jan Long and Rep, Mary pompon rou_tines last week for tcsi · Abel are requesting state offic,ials dents of a nursing home in Kinston. to look into the maqer an~ to come The group usually performs at fonh with some explanation as to Wilmington area nursing homes why this situation exists. Both and at University .of North Carolihave received letters from Meigs na· Wilmin~ton basketball games. Countians requesting an explana· tion. Have you written? Letters sent to the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0604 will reach them . • 9 PKG. 3 tions so soon after surB:erf, doing well. $ 99 CAN • • • • course, he's under ••• VELVET SUPREME SPECIAL ROAST I E CREAM ~~FOLGER'S COFFE $ 99 . ·Never' too old . • 0 Wednesday, February 12, 1991 Pageo:..t • • • ••• The Daily Sentirief Special Order fralil our ln·Store ,. Catalog through February 29 . o·PEN FRIDAYS 'nL 8:00 P.M. . ' - . ,. ' ~ .. ... _ .. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ·' Come t i !!lm, ~ 20%SAVINGS she\ too spei:lal for a poper Volenftne. get her lhe f916Y6r klnd. Choose from dQzen! of . Milgs. earrings or pendonll ~ diamonds. rubles or .the beoUIIful rhodolite garneb. Browse. M< us quesllbnS. 'ltlu'll be our welcomed guest, Come find her Just the right 'Volenflne: .. . ' ' ' ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 'the Dally Sentinel Wednesday, February 12, 1992 .. W•dneaday, February 12, 1992 . . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 . · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,n I - - -- ALL NAPIER JEWELRY HELIUM FILLED BALLOON BOUQUET I . I See Store For Details ' The •Big Bear Hug! BASIC STOCK 25%TO 50% CHO.OSE FROM FOIL, SATIN 01 VELVET HEIRTS! Sllop FruM";Larrllry · Atouch of aeativity turns our balloons into masterpieces. ~J For Yow Fovorit• lu11111 Stor11 $ 99 C••4rl Pork Loin • Sirloin BONELESS ALL COLOGNES Pork lb. . U.S. No. 1 · Russet Baking FOR MEN AND WOMEN One lb. Quarters • Regular Or Light • Margarine ' OFF 35°/o OFF ALL 2 lb. BLACX HILLS .GOLD C.C0.1007 ():) CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENTS ACCESSORIES ~ 25°/o o·,, :.A ' Q ~ 1 oc ~ voi.l OG gg Hi\VE TOOC HfD SO ."\ANV HEARTS"' -- I .. ~ 1 :: ::..2' ·~ .. - J~Jno ~· · ''' - - - ~-- The vtN heart of Va lent ines Da\· IS in the e;.:pr~ICJn oi low:. For f11m•lv. fr<ends lind sweetheans. you·u finCI " delightful gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS ,"\QMENTS• Collect1on. () I ~ ~ I OD 'fV ~ CO . 00 ~ fmm vour own heart. Our e.\tens•vt ~lee:· tior-~ oHers \ ou ii ne =' ~EC:CtJS t:s) ..,QME:'il'S CO I I~ i b les '!'1at SIOctn!IV ronvev vot.Jr ·.r.arm. :houanlful meuagu " ... ----...<....-_.-.c.,.-... . - ~~ .... / l • ... V' ~ CASE KNIVES· 25% Limit I FREE Box Per Family Please With Coupon And Additional Purch..e (excluding items prohibited by I • .• • eer1os I 1 I I .. ~: --------~-~~- ~---------------~ I ' - _:;...,-~::.-....:.::~ OFF 1115 Pink lee In ·Time For .'JJ Valentine's · ;(j;a, · Da,. M ~ . . . . ,. -. ---------, . law) Valid Thru Feb. 16, 1992 We Have ·'... :A DOll.$ & FIG-IllS NOT IIICLIDID I I , ~ ~ !IU G. the r1ght g•ft :Mt sOt~ks ; Is 0 '"• Bo' ~f Qi$C01Jer -1.1 ~.: : c.co • Food Club Bl<' Ill \I{ Bl< I Ill' \1{ I'll " ( Ol 1'0'1 ' oc jUSt ,, ' Limit 3 Per Family · Pleaae With ' 10 Additional Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) . '(J Swanson Original Great Willi Crinkle·Cut • ' • We Will Gift Wrap For You. ftnlou ' 1 Ll•h I l'l!r Fullly ...... Whk Mdlllootl Pift-(aclldtq ilelu prat a!' 1 by llw) '' 28 oz. Box .. -785 .North Second .St. Middleport, Ohio; 45760 .(6'14 -992·6491 . ' ' 364 Jackson Pike •· 2501 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, . Gallipolis, · . .West VIrginia 25550 · Ohio 45631 . (304) 675~2303 '(614). 446·6620 . . ' Roast Beef Ulall IOJa.._ Per ,... 99 From 7 d l'wdiMe -~-t='i&'~ 7 Our Dell , - . lb. .4.5 oz. Jar ' •'' --· Bear Minimum Pri :. Items and·Prices Effective at: . .'·. only ·' GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE \ ,.. '·. • .r ,·' I ' ""'-- - Baby Food • ~l , ~:-~. ~ "''"""·· .. 00 J. . ' -1' ' r,, ' Cooked To Perfection FriedMetaChicken · '8 t---" Beechnut Stages Strained r t"'~ . . •• , ; '· ' 11 . • :.1) • • ... . . ' ' �Pomeroy....-Mid~leport, Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items. must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • The Meigs County 4-H Shepherd's Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe Meigs County Public Library. Anyone interested in joining the club is to invited to attend or call 949-2 136 or 992-5547 for information. LONG BOTIOM • Jerry Cot· trill will be the guest speaker at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. THURSDAY POMEROY · The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 , p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Bring a gift for an auction. Vera Crow and Rose Sisson are the hostesses. All members arc urged to attend. POMEROY · There will be a Valentine Social at the Senior Citi· zens Cemer In Pomeroy on Thursdi&Y from 6 to 8 p.m. Rita and Junior White, AI Windon and Bill Ward will be playing old time favorite music. The public is invited to aucnd and !hose attending arc to bring snacks for the refreshment table. A free will offering will be taken for lhe musicians. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. atlhe hall. POMEROY - There will be a homemade chicken and noodle dinner on Thursday from 4 10 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School Cafeteria sponsored by the Meigs High School Band Boosters. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children . Dinner also includes coleslaw, roll, dessert and drink. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m . at the post home. Music will be by C.J . and The Country Gentlemen. POMEROY - The Meigs Wid· ows Fellowship will meet for lunch on Friday at 12:30 p.m . atCrow's. ll!~~ POMf.ROY • jl.cturn Jonathan 'tiielgN:!haj>ter, D.A.R., will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Grace Epis· copal Church in Pomeroy. Karen Butts of the Ohio University ROTC JUSTIN KIMES program will speak. Hostesses are Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs . Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Gary Moore Jr., Mrs. Linda Russell and Mrs. John Rose. Ohio UW:RTISI.D mM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each.Kroger Store, excePt asapecificanv noted in this ad. lfwa do run out of an ad\tertised ilem, we will offer you vour choice of a comperabkl item , when available, reflecting the.aame livings Of a raincheck which will entittl you to purchase the advertised item at the advenisad price within 30 days. Ontv one vendOr coupon will be accepted per item purchased. Wednesday, February 12, 1992 ti Ohio COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 9, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB . 15, 1992 IN Pomeroy •The Area's Number l Marketplace SOLD TO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT DEAlERS. LONG BOTIOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will havo a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring Jim Blair and the Southern Gospel Aires . Pastor Steve Reed invites 1he public. Fellowship will follow. RATES Days Call 992-2156 MoN. lhru FRI. • Ada ouuide Callia, M..on or Meip countiee mwl be prepaid • Reeeive dilcounl for •• d. paid in advance. - • Froo Ad. : ·«;iveaway ·ud Found ad. under 15 wonb will be •.~11.,1!.). "-'X~ ••·no oharp. •lirice of ad for all eapilalletlen it double price of ad coal '1 polnllinelyp• only uood • T rlbune ia nol re.pon1ibl~ for erron after flrtl day (cheek. for errort firu day ad runt in pt~per). CaD before 2:00p.m. day after publication lo make correction • Ada that mwt he pt~id in adnnce are: Card of Thanlu Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A clutitmd adverli.eme!}l pl.ced in the CallipoU.. Daily Tribune (except Claaaified DUplay, Bwine.• Card or l...qal Notice•) will alto appear in the Point Pleatant Regilter and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 home• > HARRISONVILLE · The Harri sonville PTO will sponsor a Valentine Day Dance on Friday from 7-10 p.m . at the elementary school in Harrisonville. "Easy Country" will provide the music and lhe cost is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m . Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday SALEM CENTER • Star Grange will hold a potluck supper on Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the grange hall. Fun night activities will also be held. All members and potential members urged to attend. ~······~················I I HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Billy Gene Evans will be the caller. The dance is open 10 all western style square I I I 4-Ro I I ; 4%-GolUpoUo 367-Cheehire 992-Middleporll 388-Vinlon 245-:Rio Gunde 256-Guyan Dial. 64:J-Arahla Da.t. 379-Walnut 985-Che•ter 843-Portl•nd 24 7-Letart r.u. 949- Radne Pomeroy 742-Rutland 675-Pt.. Plea.. nl 458-l.eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Ha"en 895-Letart 937-Buffalo Pkg. dance~. WILKESVILLE • There will be a\ sweetheart dinner at the Wilkesvillc 'Pythian Hall on Satur· day at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. The public is invited. ·•I :t Allllltlonal 1 ~ Otlantltles · 4·Roll Pkg. II sse 280 SHEETS PER ROLL 1·PLY, BATHROOM a: ~ lb. U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Whole Fryers u.s. Grade A rvson!Hollv Farms cut·UP Fryers or 9-Piece cut-up Frvers lb . .. 59C I I I ~cottonelle i Gift Cartif~alo for your valen · All Regular Penns $35.00 Thura., Fri. I> Sal Featuring SUoan Hayes • Another Sunday Buffet at Oscar's Restaurant Feb. 16-$4.50-$7.50 Shtiogs at 1:()()..3:00-5:00 p.m. For Reservations Call 446·9545 Court Sl Gallipolis, Oh. • I ~, •••••••••••••••••••••• 60 9- Wanted to Buy Meigs High School Cafeteria Sponsored by MHS Band . Boosters AduHs: '3.50 Children '2.00 tiJ) . THE RITZ BAND AT OSCAR'S VALENTINE'S P.M. Red 992-2156 . :. 1 ! •• TROLLEY nATION CWTS Fe•. 10 thru 14 Special Valentine Hours -10 to 8 FEB. 18- Adult Basket Claao•- 6:30p.m. FEB. 24- Beginner Acrylic Painting Cla10 -Eioc~lcaland -Roofing 205 North Seoond Ave. Middleport, OH CHESTER· This reslauranl seais 38 and alreaey sellslolt ol grea' food. lnclu~ed is 3 refrigerators, 4 fre8zers, 2 deep lryer&, 2 small steamers. a large grill, and lolt mont. Yob · -Interior & Exterior Painting , nrog~, Bunc,I..I . · Fresh Broccoli Jl AI YJ-oallon · $ ,, MoUntain Dew::' 2·*t . ; '~ :. NOW $11,900 1 ,. '· l YOU'Ll JUST ADORE THIS. a 2 story home In Racine, 4 BR's, 2 baths, endosed front portl1. red cedar, walnut & oak woodwork. many now repatll completed around home. lnclud&ol car garege & possible additional lot. $41,500 BRING YOUR HOUSE HUNTING HONEY· 10 Hemlock GrovelVI&Wthis 1 t/2 story loglookhomew/3BR'o, oquipt ki1chen,largeporch & doclt. Ailmiralhe sunoundlngs. Stop hunting! You've found your LOVE NEST for only $27,900 neslle up ... make an oflerl SYRACUSE·A fanlasdc thriving grooery store buair'leti· Thll money maker comes wtih eveoythirig including tho stock. It has a dairy case. walk-in ooolt!, al kinds of sheMng, 3 deep fntttZ81'1, 1119111 ~leer. grinder, ond more. Tho upllllira cauld.be mal<a lnm a 2bedroom opartnent-~ youwamedtollveoveryourbusiness. Callus to mak&vour BALL RUN ROAD-ApproK 72 acreo .othunting land. Wildito gator~, or could make a groat lOp of the hllll>uit:J~~· . . . CUPID AIN'l' STUPID..H~'S DIRECTING YOU TO CLE, LANO REALTY •• WHERE WE LOVE TO MAKE YOU HAPPY IIF YOU ARE WANTlNO TO BUY OR SELL...S!E US FIRST! WE HANDLE AU. OUR CUSTOMERS WITH TEND!lR, LOVING CARE. ' .· , ' ~j . AREAL HEARTTHROBII..ocaledln Middepor1a hll>ry. ' tO room-S bedroom beaul)l. Including carpet 6 drlpal, largo living room wllh fireplace, modemltitchen wlacounlry ' fo81 .. 1car garage, padownumiture. VERY NICEI:roo many features to list. COME SEE I$79,900 YOU'LL JUST TINOLE- Over th11 1987 Forest Pari< Mobile Home on 1.10 AC. 3 BR's, most fumlthlngo, with 17 K 52 · Carports. large-· Perlect for new eot.ipfelstartlng ou1 or older -lhnrls wonting con111nlent & comfortable livir)ll. Astdnp ~-!iOO · • YOUR FUNNY VALENTINE- Wil be dalirioua with this ddt lA 1 ftoorfranle home w/3 BR's, N.G. I W.B.FP. New roof & doclt, 1 car ~"'ffO, lui boSOm&n~ ,pn 2. 13AC WI gonion ipaee. ASWEETOEALAT$31,000Check ltO!ltl apppintrnenl. $131.toG EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 21 .... Using I he Classifieds Is as Easy as ..• ~ HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDDZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTiftiATES 992·3838 Nowln Stock PONDS AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & ' MOBILE HOME BENNETT . . HEATING & locatttloa SallorUchool Rd. off Rt. i41 (614) 446·9416 or 1·800-872-5967 1t-t4 -' 90~1 Ltldlng CrHk-Hunt or farm on this .18 acres with a nice ' big bjlrn. This land lays flat, has a great bulking site, and water and electric available. t18,1500 POIIEROY·Make your appointment today IQ see thla 3 bedroom home with an open stairway, freoch doors, ireplace, and a full basement NOW S11,800 1/31/92/1 mo. pd. 2112102 Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT·Vfno S1-A nice area to live in. This home could have 3-4-bedrooms. AI rooms are n~e sized. Has dishwasher, slovo, refrig., disposal, and fireplace. Sill on 2 fenced flat jOII. $38,100 De''U'v:e Ice cream· .Pepsi cola or :; ~r MEIGS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES Men...............'275 ea. Women ........ ..S22S ea. Cauple.................14SO Family............1SSO 141 Buslnm....... ..S650 (4) Students ..............Sl 00 College ................1l SO V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 su!ies lhat are In stock. also has stairwa~. finiP!ace, and mainlenance tree sid_i~_g. NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, Cf,FFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. . . DIET PEPSI, 1 (FREE ESTIMATES~ I sla<ago buildings. Has only of room for trucl<aro 10 pari< and·a inle picnic area. an purchase buslnen a'!d 3 8CI8S for $92,000 ·or purchase bu~ness and t 112 acres lor $65,000. ONners will help with financing. · 'f LAURELL CUFF•Pomoroy·Sining on a lillie leas than I acre of level· land is this 3 bedroom house with an open Plumbing wS8H227 USED RAILROAD TIES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 -Gutter Work •LIGHT HAULING Open Mon.·Sat. 10 •m·6 pm Sundly 1..S pm COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIYI'IAL FREE ESTIMA'IT.S SERVICE 3 Nlco MoYtllttlts lwllll ' Just Nortlt ol ,_., Star!Mt ot '225 rorCai614-992-S521 BILL SLACK 992·2269 For Mare lafo Call 614-992-2549 COUNIRY MOillE HOllE SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •FIREWOOD New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garag11 • Replacemeat Windows Roo• Additioas • Roofing CAR~ENTER .. You Made it Big 50. lor -Room Addition• .· Using the Classifieds Is as and YOUNG'S WAS $23,000 Mobile Home Repair · Upholttery 992-2156 INo Sunday Calls) ~urchase Happy Ads General Haulins Slfporl. Real Estate General can ewen 5 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lv :.:"• rent business organization late last month. The band' s bankruptcy filing listed $1.2 million in debts, much of it owed to companies owned by the ba nd's manager, Don Powell. The band and Powell arc disputing how much is owed. Powell, who also was th e group 's producer, said MCA Records told him Monday it was dropping the band. He said a new · album is about 95 pcJI'I!nl finished, but didn't know wllat would happen 10 it. ' The Jets, based in the MinncsoUI town of Dayton, performed at the White House and the 1987 World Series and for the king of Tonga. the home country of their parents. Its members are Kalhcrine Noga and Elizabeth, Heinrich, Moana, Leroy, Rudy and Eddison Wolf; gramm. 54- Mi1c. Merchandi•e 55- BuildiRf! Supplillll HAPPY 35!!! OFFICE 002.2888 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Dance and mm sw Gregory Hines, seek· · ing inspiration, flew in for a day to coach some Uip dancers. "What I get from this is inspiraMINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The lets, a.pop music ¥,roup whose Top tion, and I need that," Hines said 10 hits included ' You Got It All" Monday night after leading a class · and "Rocket 2 U," · are in fot 25 dancers. "I like to get.out bnnlcrupiey court, but a lawyer said and cheek ·out the scene. and the . Tuesday the group would continue ~i:ne here is ¥ood. These poople can really tap.' · . · pcrformin~. Hines suggested the class Jasi "This IS a fresh sUJrt for them," said Allen Saeks,rwho represents wee~ duiing a ~Ciephone conversa· the seven brothers and sisters who · tion with Sharon Leahy, artistic make up the barid. The. band filed. director of Rhythm in Shoes, a under Chapter 7 of tbe federal Dayton tap and clogging dance b&nktup!CY code to di.ssolve its cur· company. I to my their 11·22·92·1 Friday, Feb. 14, 6:30 til ? .· . 53- Antiquet prayers{ Rev. David Russel the outstanding fun11ra servlu, to Insulators of the Spora Plaat for and the biggest of all -Remodeling . -Garages & Room Additions 985·4141 Real Estate General FRESH CUT LONG STEM PINK, YELLOW OR 51- Houtehold Good. 52- SporUns Cood. po Plumbin1 & Healin« Excavatin1 El«tricol & Relorip•otion lor People in the news FAYETTEV ILLE, N.C. (AP) - Danny Glover brought the triumphs and tragedies of black history 10 life in a dramatic reading from the poetry of Langston Hughes. Glover read more lha 25 short poems tiy Hughes for an audience of about 500 in a Black History Month celebration at Fayeneville Swte University on Monday night. Hughes, a poet, playwright and song-lyric writer, died in 1%7. Glover said poetry can ease inhibitions and bridge communication gaps. "Lan~ston made black people feel posiuvc ahout lhemselves," he said. "He made us laugh, cry and dream. He made us move forward with a sense of purpose and with lovcfor ourselves." Glover has sUlrred in such films as "Lethal Weapon," "The Color Purple," "Silverado" and the cur, rent "Grand Canyon," as well as the television miniseries "Lonesome Dove." 5 · Happy Ads I would like to offer a thanks IIlll~:ai::~~e~~Jordan, to the I Svrt11use First Churth and the LlOD \OUrttn I Jo puttbe Clasllfteds to wtirk ror yau, call our ad-vl~en, Monday-Friday at HOMEMADE CHICKEN & NOODLE DINNER THURS., FEB. 13-4:00·7:00 COUPON COOD SUN. Fll. S·SAT. FEB. 15, 1992 . , .•. • lnturance 14-- Bu1ineu Trainit18 15- School• & ln•truction 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- MYcellueo1u 18- Wanted To Do Business Services · Tissue 1I II . ~ I~ Candy Arlx Now that the weather has cooled down, why not heat things up a bit by dearing yeur dosels, attic or basemeat of those unwanted Items and advertising them for sale in ' tbe ClassiOetls? . And, you an put that mra cash to good use by checking MARCUM the Classlftetls for local ~::n sales, Rea markets and bl CONTRACTING In your aeck of the weeds. ~-41'11 · -New Homes t -304-773-5352 ./~JlfJt~ !o~~U,~f~:fn~r I_DF 12- Situabont Wanled Auction 667-(oohiUe When You Turn To The Classfie~s, Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! LIMIT 1 4·ROLI. PKG. WITH $10.00 0 11- Help Wanted 4- Giveaway ~ Happ)' Ada 6- Loti and Found 1- Loll and Found 8- PubHc Sale & Wuled to Buy Livatock Hay & Crain Seed & Fertiliaer 17t-- Au,.. lor Sale 41- HoUle. for Renl 172-- To•u•~• for Sale 42- Mobik Homea for Rent Va01 &.4 WD'a 43- Farm• for Rent Moton::yclu · 44-- Apartment for Rent &at; & Moton for Sale 4$- Fumilbed Room• Auto Parll & A..,...ri,eal 46- Space for Rent Auto Repair 47- Want.ed to Rent 7&- CampiD1 Eq.aipmeat 43-- EquipmeDt for Rent ~1-.li\ II 1 .~ 49- For Le.1e Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Reap The Rewards... VALENTINE SPECIAL SHEER DESIGNS U LIMITED Mason, W. \G. 3Z- Mobile Homa for Sale 33- Farm.~ for Sale 34- Bwineu Buildingw 35- Loll & Acroago Meigs County Mason Co., WV ABargain... Glass of wine, cup of soup, salad of choice, vegetable of choice, 6 oz. filet mignon & snow crab meat, sundae. For Reservations Call 446-9545 I 11\\1>1 1'1'1 11 ' ,\ I I I I > 1111 1, GET RESULTS • FAST! Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .•• DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Valentine's Day ~ep ..14 At Oscar's Reslaurant Dinner for Two 127 50 F"'i" & Vepwloo For S.la or Trade HI ·. \T 1 card of Thanks . Muaical lnall'u•enLI $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.0S/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day IS lS IS 1S 1S , . . - - - - - 36- Real Eotat< Wantod ~--__:~;;;::-:::;;;:::;::=~==~=----l Gallla County . Over 15 Words Rates are for consecutive runs. broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. I:OOp.m. Tuesday I:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday .·. ... .. SATURDAY POCA, W.VA.· The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at Poca High School in Poca, W.Va. Scott D. and Lori L. Kimes, Homestead Air Force Base are announcing the birth of a 'son , Jusun Ryan, on Nov. 27, 1991. He weighed nine pounds and seven ounces and was 22 and threequarter inches long. Paternal grandmother is Helen Kimes, Mason, W.Va. Paternal grandparents arc William and Nancy Kimes, Racine. MaternaJ -g~t grandfather is Ross Stewart Sr., radbury. Maternal grandparen are Rollic Stewart, Pomeroy, and Linda Stewart, Homestead, Fla. The couple has a daughter, Ashleigh Meghan Kimes . 8A.M.·5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES POMEROY - Janet Bolin, a volunteer ambassador with Ameriflora '92 in Columbus, will present a program on that event on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bolin will present a video and also answer any questions pertainin~ to AmeriFiora. The public is invtted to aucnd. New arrival · COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesdliy Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Rate Words I 3 6 10 Monthly ·. HOCKINGPORT • There will be a Valentine round and square dance on Friday from 8-Jl:30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music will be provided by "Don and Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters." Ronnie Wood will be the caller. POMEROY · "Treasure Island" and "What Mary Jo Shared" will be shown at lhe Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middlepon Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. . The'Dally RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashtn Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . 6:30P.M. St~arting Sept. 28 12 o..,. H.E.C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Choko 614-992-3524 ltrhtlr INSULATIO.. •VIny'l Siding •Replacement WindOw •Rooune . ~~~1SKEESEE 992·2772or 742-2097 HENRY E. CLWHD.....................................tt2..1t1 TRACY BRINAOER.. ,_,_ ....... ,......................... .Miollll ~IANTRUIIELL.-----..·•··.. OFPICI..-.• - ----·--........ - .....___ ......... Ulllryan -··---.M"IMO .. MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED llkldlojlolt, ., t·22·'92·l Quality Stone Co. BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION I•NIIW HDIIIII II....... LIMESTONE FOR SALE . · Re•odeliag Stop &Compare. Frn Estimates .Call614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 C..s.lref OH. 985·4473 . 667·6179 " RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. .. SUNDAYS 'Stilrttng Sept. 22 12G.c9facttry eMu ,, -' ·; I �2-The Dalllv SenUnel Announcernenls Ohio SNAFU® by BrucJ &attie 3 ,Announcements Meet Si ngles : Guys • Girls. 1· 900--407-1004, $2.95/mln. Mutt Be Over 18, Fonptls Irvine CA. REDUCE; Bum Ott Fat While You Sleep, Take OPAL AvaUablt AI: Frulh Pharmacy. Mobile 11omes tor sale Co1mtlolc.gl1t Nltded: G1ur1n· tltd .,10 Per Willi Paid 1111 Nuhua 14x70 .,~ Oood Vacttlont, Ctlll14-441-?'211. Condftlon, Alii .,0,100. 114-441LABORERS WANTED JaM. Elm To S58e Will Tnln. Pltct Work Alto I»" Contr1ct. 1-800- Rocluood: Skyllno lootlonol 28112, 3br, 2 -1M, Country 22t-1741. Ltborers wtnted, Hm to 5688. Ltbortrl Wanted Earn to $588, will train, piece 11 Autos for S&le • - , -----,----....;·.·.:" ~. HHI..ear.fA C.Ur!tt Miwlt¥> I~ fl1!il'. TH6 MOml Jll6 ~FECIEP . Town Clr Loadlcf · • I2 100Dml Will ' , • ~ l.oolliy owntcf oHtr 114-441-'1104 . • ~ OUR TfJN'WJUIIES...CU UIW ~·r THI~ MlH>, l~tGJ 2' .' I Television Viewing IT'!> TWI(6 16 't/IIJt.. lo.~ THI~ mMIW6, THm IIIATI / Khchen, 10x2t Atlechtd Porch, Sptelll - Low Prlcl, Er:ctlltnt Fin•;:!~ Available! French Cltv • !nc. lt4-44f134o Or 1-ID0-231-4481. • WED.. FEB. 12 (I). MARSHAll'S Now Hiring. No Couch To Giveaway, 614·441· 0234. Ext. OH155 8a.m. To 8p.m. 7 Days . c. 8:00 (Ji. (I) Ill ONawa ' ())Vldao- Exporiance Necessary. For Application Into. Call 219-755-6661, '' ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ARE .. .'' Mala rd Ducks to a good home, lor use as pets only, 614·992· I~ j Yj wi'IJ Biife'"; :!J LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA. U.S. Black & white dog to gi veaway. 304-ti75·1 178. • EVENING Ho-, work also by contract, 1·800. 221-8741 Giveaway ONE OF TJ.IE GREAT TRIES OF ALL TIME, SIR "-T.IR_Y.,. I_J. ,EIsr:-k,.I. .-1.:~ JJ ~ Young man to coworker, "I used to wo11dar ill could afton! '-·_.._... _-L..-...1•......1 o to get marr1ed, now I wonder if I can get along without a lnaldt POA Tour QI ·WCIIId Today 0 Rill l1n Tin, K·l Cop Slereo. 1;1 8:051]) Bavtrly HlllbltiiH 1090 o • cas Ntwo • Andy Qrtffltlt IIJ 8cooby Doo @BporlaCertter Lost & Found male, Walker Coon dog, Pomeroy Pike area, 614965-4420 Rentals Found : Small BrowrvWhite male 9 Wanted tO Buy Beagle w1collar & name tag. ::-=--::=,..-,..---:::.,..= Vory st1y, Vicinity: Plnnlel & Portable Refrigerator, Call 614Biacklord Ad. 614-379-2674 446-8594 after 5 p.m .. los t Dog : While Samoyed, Tickels lor lhe Reba McEntere Shoestring Ridge, Reward! 614- concert, 614·441 ·1305. -1 41 ·0619. Used Mobile Homes, Call 614· lost: Brown, White Spaniel 446.0175. Name And Phone Number On Coll ar, Vicinity: Kanauga/MUI Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos Creek , Gallipolis. 614-446-9535. With Or Without Motors. Call larry Uvel y. 614-388·9303 . lost: male Blue Healer dog, Rac ine / Port land area, 614-949- Top Prices Paid; All Old U.S. 2455 Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, lost: Wl'1i te 9ird Oog Wlt11 Slack 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Spots, Rewa rd OHared! .Vicini ty: Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, 614-446·2445, Ask For Paul. 5I 14 pe:;~~;;:p~:~~~:~ tu I person whomaIs sensilive to birth control and reproductive health needs of clients. Must be well organind, accurate wllh ligures and record keeping, nave superior communication skills, must be ab le to work under guidelines with minimal supervfslon . Re· quires reliable transportation, ability to work In Meigs, Gallla, lawrence Counties and other 7 Yard Sale sites It neaded.~ nme and out ol county travel paid. Start $5.50. 1:::-;--H:-e::'lp'--W-a_n-:tcce::-d-::-7"- Send ALL Ya•d Salos M"'t Ba Paid In -;-1;:: resume and two employ· Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn ment - reterenc.s to Planned !he day be tore lhe ad Is to run. Wuver 304·882·2645. Parenthood ol Southeast Ohio, Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. 396 Richland Avenue, Athens, Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley OH. 45701 by February 16, 1992, Spears, 304-675-1429. JJ .m . Saturday. EOE/ESP Employment Services Business Training 41 Houses for Rent Retrain Now!!!Southeaslern Business College, Spring Valier. Plaza . Call Today, 814-446-4367.! Regisleration 11190-05·12748. 18 Wanted to Do =-:-,-.,-,.-:-:-c,..---:,-,- Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· ney Araa. Relanmces Available. Call 614-245-5887. Georgas Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to lhe mill just call304~75-1957. Miss Paula'• Day Care Center. Sate, affordable, childcare. M·F 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Age~ 2~10. Before, after school. Drop-Ins welcome. 614-446-8224. New In· fant Toddler Care, 614-446~221. 3 DR 2 full Baths tlrepiact, deck S350. P•r monlh Dep. + 2 R•ferences required 614-446· ~04 3br, 2 Baths, Double Wide, Southwestern School District . 614·245-55.118. 936 First Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio. 1br, Partially Furnished, $175. Call 614-446-4038, 614-446· 1615. House lor rent or sale, call Scoltys Used Cara, 304·882·3752. Hou111 tor salt or rent on land contntct, down payment Is nl· golia~e. 614-992-3027 Small house, 2 bedroom, 1813 JeHeraon Blvd. 2 bedroom apt, 2101112 JeHarson Blvd. 304·675· 1365. 42 Mobile Homes fO\ Rent ·CLA~~IFIED AD~ FILL THE Will do flooring lnatallatlon & repair, rees'ona6Je price, 13 yrt exp, 304-67S.52n or 675-81n Will Do In Hom• Nurting Care. Have Referencet. 614-446-4441. Will do Income taxes. Phone Gallipolis Farry. 304~75-3939. Will haul and/or supply labor for various Jobs, pay Is negotiable, 304-675--5277 or 675-6171. PIN CA8H?H Late model mobltl home, batl1 and half, Sand HIH Road, 304- Business Oppol1unlty Mobile Homes For Rent Reference And Deposit ReINOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. quired. Call After &14-44&.-0527 recommanda that you do business with people you know, and NOT to lend money through the mall until you have inveatTgated the offering. lfler 2 p.m. 31 Homes for Sale 3 Unil Rental, Situated On 112 Acre LothMaintenance Free, Excellent S ape, 614-446-8568. For Salt by Owner: 2 city lott 1 3 bedroom llome, large out blag, convenient NOflll Point Elemtn· tary and City Recreation Com· plex. Prico reduced. 304-8753278 tor appolntmenl. In town two story, thrtt bedrooms, fun biSemanl, 1·112 bltll, at1acn.d 1·1!2 car garage, Central heat and air. Evenings Call 614-446·6707. Apanment for Rent 72 Trucks for Sale AUCTION SWAIN & .. player plano wflk:h ne.cte very little work, talrcont4, rauonabJt otfar,614-843-5174 Bunny Clarinet, 614-446-8720. 53 Antiques Ludwig drums, 3 pc. wilh high hat, Zlldjian symboll 1 $400. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Condlllonl 1250. 6t4-446-0963. 614-44&-7371 AfterSp.m. Auto .Maytag Wast'ler, S75; Penncrall Clothet Dryer, SSO; Electric Hot Water Heater, $25. For salt· Craftmatic bed, good cond., $650, 614·992-3367 For Sale: Good UN<f Doors, Ex1·bdrrn apt. In Mlddl1port, tsrior Doors And Pallo Doors, utlllllll turn, dtp req, no ptls, Reaa·onable Price, 614-446-2303. 6t4-992·22t8 For Sale: Sears Waler Distiller, 2 bodroom apts in Point lllco New, $50. Call 614·388· Pleasanl1 modern, claen, Hud 9~9. acceptea, 614-446-2200. lc• Parlor Table & Chair For 2-bdrm, part lum apt, newly Sol" 614-146-8720. redacorated, WID hook-up, Pomeroy, 614· 992~886 aftsr L.edlas Genuine L.eatl1er Coals, Sill 14, Tobacco Color; Ladles 6pm Blue l.aather; ladles Brown 2br Clean, Apr,nances Water, l.latller Jacket, Size 12; Ladlu immediate Aval eblllty, C1a.e To SIH 10 Blue Susdt; Ladlu Sllopping, Kanauga, $230/mo. Suede Capt Light Tan Size 12; Pluo Deposit. 6t4•245-92111. M1t11 Leather Coats, All Above dloc. All 4215. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1'um your dufler into (~ash, Sell it the easy wuy ... by plume, IW neetl to lem'e your lwme. Place your clussilied ad today! 15 woniR m· less, 3 days, 3 paJim·s,$6.00 Tax And Tille Down . Preowned Mobile Homea, Uu Your Tn Relund. 50 Homes To Clloose. Elna Home Ctnter, 1~0.5{1Q.. 5710. 196~ B1ron 12x65, 2br, 2 AC, Underpinning, Wa1htr, Dry1r, Relrlgerator, Stove, Pari Fum., Good Condition! 6\4-446·287'1 After.Sp.m. 1973 14x70 Fairmont mobile homl. Remodeled. Nice kitchen. Throe bedrooms. $6000. Call 304-713-5868. 1181 Oranvlllelu14x70, g11 hut, 3 bed roo~,;:. mlal1ed, $111,500. I "-------·-- 2. ----------------- '), ________ W~----- :1.-----~--.---- 11.- - - - 4·.·- - - - - - 12.- - - - - - r: J.'J •._ _ _ __ ·'·----------------------I___________ 6. .14-•.________ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 15..________ IJ. _ _ _ ____,__ 4·46-2342 675-1333 992-2156 linn. 304.. ,,...97. . 1987 Clayton Ridgewood, 3BR, 2 lull bftlls, pertlaUy tum'ed. Now on renttd lat. 614-446-1847. 1987 Plnecretlc 14x70, 2 bed· room, 1 bath, total elee hut pump, tlumn eidlf19, ·t2x20 front J;'_ch, 30.·576-2119 all• 8:00 1U9 1• Aidmen Dlnvllle 14x72 • On rtnttd lot 2 lull bltll•2BR. ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo. Wallt to thoP 6 movies , Call614-446·2568. EOH. Completly Furnltlllld Small House, $250/mo. Plus Utllitlee, And Deposit. 614-446..0338. Call Before 7p.m. Furnlslled elflclency apartment wltl1 kitchenette and bath. Deposit and rtfarencea required. No pete. 614·446-4879. Efficiency apartment. Newly decorated. Rtflrenct1 deposit. No pall. 304-675-!182. Elllclency apt. tor rent 1 beautiful carpet, nice couch ana bar, 304675-6042 enFrom. 9mell Down Payment. Call1-800oiiN'Ilt Uaad Whetlchalrt 3 Whatltd firm. 1179 Corvette 54,000 actual Scooters, Llhchalrt, Electric miles, nery option, southern Beds, Etc. Insurance And car, $4 500. firm. 1a&1 Kawaukl Meclcare Accepted. Cell Advan- 750 LT 0, 13,000 mlln, like new, tage Health, 1-800·589·1020. $12,000. 1PI Suzuki 125 cc dirt bike S250. 304-875-5438 after Reconditioned washlrt & 5:00. dryert, all IICI1 $100The andWaSher up. Wel~\o.~~~;;;;;~~~ strvlcs makn. & Cullall, 36,000 Dryer Slloppe. 614~6·2944. Original Mlle1, 350 Rocket, 4 Barrs! Carbol'llor, Exclllenl Reduce your Wetat.t, take "New Condition! $4,000. 614-441·1ll03. Shepe Diet Plan and H~drex wst1r pills. Available Fruth Pharmacy. Size 11 Wedding Orata And Vall In Very Good Condition , 614-446-8278 Afl1r 5p.m. Tlif~t'J' AT Tfff END Of THE C/.IFf. NowoHour~_•. i Ill Wheal of FOrtuna •~ ... for Sale ~i EEKANDMEEK . •., ' ·'·' Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ·' . Complete Mobile Home 981-Ups, ,• R~t~~alrs; Commerat, Rltldan, llal lmprovtmenta. Including: : ;. Plumbing, EleGtrlcal. Insurance· .• Claims kceptld, 614-256-1111. _ -~ Curtis Homa lmprovwnenlt: . • Years Experience On Older &.. .. . ' Newer Home1. Room Addltlone; Foundation Wort., Roofing( - · KMchena And BalM. Free Et- ' ' . llrnetnl Reltrtncu, No Job TO: · Big Or Smolll114-141.0225. '· ·, FrHman's Plumbing And HNt'l • . lng,614·256-1611. • R.lnovallont. Add Ona, RtPII~ ~. '. PalnUng, 0'--lltY Worlll Cli~ ; .. .· Roger At : 614~41-8561. , .,•, ... BARftfflV I FINALLY L'ARNT OL1 BULLET HOW TO T~EE A 'POSSUM II AIN'T NO· 'POSSUM It 1:30 In Zenith 1110 Hrvlclng 1ft0;1111; • • • other bnnda. HoLIH ulll, al-. Modem 1br Ap.artment, 614-446-- t 55 Building Supplies 82 Block, b'lck, aewer plpaa, win• dowe, ilnleil, etc. Claude Win· oblie tlrt, Rio Graftdl, OH Call 614ov.r- 241-612L looklnL'ivtr. No Pets, CA. 814· \ .::::•1 EIHo . - 11141lodgoo-.44oyt, - ·..., blool. -.:=to, ... 117 tv••• ... Upltolllery hlull, 7ft~, :::::::::::::-~:::::~~ -,-1'' Mowroy's Upholot!':fnl IJirYio.· • 1114 Fonl Tompo OL, 411r.. Ina trl-y . . II JO!If.l. :!Ito, lldln 11110 111 extru, new blit In fun\llt.n up110111""". 1 UNO, 't.iiutiM oor, J;!tOO, wUI Coli 104o171-11M for he .. PlY . . . . . · - · limit• 82 Soap ·lngr1dl1nt DOWN ap~rt~Mnt . 32 Pour down 3411111 IIJ 3511ollo1t 37 Slltdllval R-nolbl~ I =:::bird .38- Guevara 40 Provlda a~=..Un,· ....t 2 Be overly fOOMI 3Wklt- 7 Aitllylo(oro) a Tumid 4~ ltltldle of I FarmlllimM 10 Folt linger · Anylltlng ~ L.owo w(I). . Ctvlt w.. The ~altlp. of a . - dog Is ;:~ l· . Healing ' . 448 .o3 ' · 56 Pets for Sale E11y AI 1, 2, 3. File You'rt Tax.. Single Efficiency, PutliiiY Fur- ,..---~:::-~-::~= Htre And Buy ...,., Kill You're nllfiod, . Wotorl'l'414~:'a Dopoo1t Groom ond Supflly Sho!>-1'01 ' 720. Gfl>omlng. "All bl-, otyloL Landlord Homo Roqul,.d,·Call Cinttr,11 1710. limo Pol Food Doollr. Julio 45 ·· Furnished -b. Call114-~<1-02:1t. , .'Rooms tyroid-~~ -~or., cat~ . _,.., no _ . , $50 Apt for ront by month or -'<, 114-112-- uk lor Mllncla 304-882-21141. AKC Fom~lo ,Boot011 Torrlor. 4 Aoomoior""' · -orononth. monthl old. B1ac1c I Whlo. Stoning 111120/mo. Gollla Hotlll. $100. t04-87Pr17311. IM-I4fl.-. .,.C raglotorocl Mlnill..l Slooplng ,_,. wltl! looking. SCIIno- puppy._llft I popper, AIIOiriiiWI-. Allhoolt-upo. · - · 0110. COO Iller .2:00 p.ll, 11114·7?1- ~c:.:.ll:;__.,..-_ _ __ r Plumbing. ~ (I). (I) Mike (I) . . ~) eor~­ bolt-d boat . 81 NllrtOIItllda Siereo. 1;1 f.r'"'' . Will build palio ,covere, dtekl, acrHnld rooms, put up vtny~ aiding ot t,aner alllrt~. 114-t- . 245-9152. >'\ ~ •• 0390. Arabia 5t Buddin unexpectedlY tllkes a romantk;lnlertst "in Robin. Stereo. (;I 10:00 (2). 0 Night Coult Chrlsllnl maeta her . opponent; Dan moonlights aa surrogate. Stareo. D1via Sew-Vac ' Serv~e. Gtorgn CrMk Rd. Parta, eupo· plln, pickup, and dellwlfY. 614- .qul,.d, 304-812-2561. 58 GUlf-Africa ond 0 Fdtt!.Dowllnfl Mv.-a :;-'':':-;;;;'-:;-c:,:..::.:.::....,-::"-:--1 " • Ron's TV Service, •Ptclallzfnfl• •,1 446.0294. gl~ --lii!W TH' MAILMAN 50Marrill 54YH-55TIIIaci1Nia 15 1"1111-tll 1:00 Cll Doogla - ·over · a M.D.(l)e Ooogle II furious talevislon otllr"s a~nt manipulation. s:Lr;J ClJ Eclat Stereo. (f) Scllnllftc A Frortllerl Tho lhaoretlcal slondard ol artificial lntatl~la examined. Slareo. 0 8tln A Iormor baseball player vias for Elaine's attention. Staroo. 1;1 0 MOVIE: tlurltcl ~ (2:00( Slereo. 0 1111 Stereo. D CG1at10 Balk-1 Duke at GaorgTa Tech (L) Ql Lony Klnfl Uval · ·' ·' ole Recent (Pfol.l 47 llloftd 18 A rm t7 Arid 18 Wltolahllrled . 20 Acknowledge I grMUng 23 Bautlol IMHden 24 - battery 28 Tlmlng device 31 Hortnt 8 BODIES ARE euRIED. 44 DIHxportinl 4St-d 8 Piece of jewelry 12 AtpmMI 14TW19111 without lookl?&d 10 lhe g_~. Stereo. (f) Art You Sorvod? M«ttac Mon Stereo. I KNOW WHERe 1l-te I c)U€1T1tX.DH~ I WANTEO ITAND eHE ~ve lTTOME. ..... . 42 Hkiii-ITicllolt 1 - to Joy (J)eWander Yaara .. 614-237>0488, clay or night. ACROSS 1:05 (I) MOVIE: The Shtdow - ( 2:00) .. .. Cl-••n•••,.,,.,.••,.. - The World Almanac:®CrO.aword Puzzle e ...• Unconditional litetlm• guarantll. Local raferenc11 fumlshld. Frte ltllmatll. Call COIIIC1 1· 10 h,!!,-and-run ac:ddenl. :'~,Slit Wrvte 0 MORTV MEEKLE AND WINTHROP - L-----------J MOYIE: llvaiboard (PO) 1:30(1)Kevin tries to imPfeas a Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Soll!h I believe it was lbe eccentric chess P ua Bobby Fischer who said lbat Pus have found a good move, you Opening lead: • 3 sboo1ld keep thinking, becauae lbere is one available. · ~The same idea may be applied to 1~ridge_. When you have spotted a good 1 .. of play, keep analyzing, becauae one spade, seven hearts and two dla· might be an even better ooe. To moods. ADd most declarers WOII!d will I ~~{.~~~ on tnday's deaL cover the · the first trick wilb the di•mond ace, II bands and plan lbe play iD cub one or two rounds of trumpe, and four hearts West leads lbe diamond discard their club Ioaer on the dla· three. · · mond kiDg. But when West lmpolllely North's one-no-trump response was ruffs the Irick, lbe declarer is left wllb forcing ·for one round - a popular three spade losers and the contract treatment in tournament circles these finlsbes one down. days. It is made wilb almost any hand . True, lbe 6-1 dl~ond bruk is unin the 6-11 pOint-range that Iacu a likely, but there 11 a better IIDe. AI suit biddable at the one-level and trick two, South plays the ace and andoesn't have support for partner'a suit. other spade. Assume East wiDs and,. South lben sltowed lbat be .counts turns a diamond. Decl~nor ruffs btp, playing-tricks, not poinis. Wilb seven ruffs a spade iD the dummy, cubes the wioners, he would have been W1111tg to heart ace, rut!• a dlamolld, draWl nobid only two bearts. Norlb bad an trumps and clauns. Tbe diamond klllc easy raise to game. isn't needed. There appear to be easy tricks: IDB¢ara-arill Slallll' Valalttlna Show Larry Galin and the QaUin Brother1, Roben Glllaume. (1 :00) Stereo. . 8flllmeNawor:;l IIIII _ , Jakt Slereo. •• .,1 tQJ 107U +ltlOI tA I&"'"~ Florida man Is wanted for a mlcrow•ve, TV, ltii'IO, AC, many axtrsa, S9,000. 304-8~ ~ • .: 5409. '"•' · Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING r;J 0 UnsoiYad Mptallao A Budijel Transmletlona, Used & rebu•n, slartlng ll $99; Auto Pans. 614-245-S&n, 614·37~ . •• +QIO$ +J By Pbilllp Alder (2:001 de~ •au u tA76S .QJIOP87Z Don't jump to conclusions e .•tt EAST SOU111 CeFamllyFtuel 1111 Ba 1 lllar Stereo. Ql Croaoflrt 7:351]) Sonlotd and Son 1:00 (2). Colloga Balk-N Alabama at Kenlucky (L) ()) MOVIE: Dud ql Night (2:001 (I) (JJ Dlnooaura Ethyl suprls8s lhe Slnclalrs when she has a near-death experience. Stereo. 0 Cll Scl1ntlflc Amertcln Franllerl The theoretical standard ol artlllclal lntelligella examined. Stereo. l!ll 0 XVI Dlyntpic Winter Qameo Speed skating. women"s 1500m; alpine skiing, women·s downhl combined; fraeslyle sklll'll, moguls; women"s luge • WEST .KH2 +AQIII ~::=Hh~- . ... •.o.K · PHILLIP ALDER E.-lnmant Tonlgltt Stereo. 1;1 I 1-JI.H •• 4 tUSH (I) 1-tv/'fT oomo oppllonco ropolrL WY.:., 304-171·239e Ohio 114-146-2414. ' Middleport, SIKh St, 2 bedroom tumrla111d ap~ utllllln paid, reftranc11 I dtpotlt re- IIUI, IIIMnWV. _ ·'~ ..,,·. NORTH BRIDGE •au ' 1ilLGtt:r~cS f(oNoMYJ ~~~~~~~~~ Will pay caal1 tor used moto~-t· : '~ cyle parta. CaU 614-4711·1055 ~:'-'~ Transportation Grecioul living. 1 and 2 bedroom apertments II VIllage Manor · tnd RiYtnlde Apartmenta ln Middleport, From StiMI. Colll14·1112·778t EOH. Call (6t4) 367.ot31aftar 1 p.m. 2568. Short Time On Job? Put Crocllt Hlotory A , P - 7 llony CompleUy Fumiehtd Ro_uad_HomMTo home, 1 mila btlow t / .' Services . 7:051]) Acldama FamUy 7 30 cond. 304-273- _226_3_.- - - - - - - '.• ·. ::: 79 Campers& Usad baa suppli11, exc cond, Motor Homes • complete lllv11, supers, misc. =:--:=--:-....,.,,...--.--:-'-:::. ... : ~: ~ ~ ~-~-·~~-2~~-6~·~----~~ 1SI89 Mallard 5th whHI wflhl • ' · StHICaH Executive Deale, 11t0 ChiiVwolot Captlco Cl,.. Furnishod 3 Rooms And Bath 3&"x70" $125; CommodOI'I sic, 4dr.1 MClin, 1r1ra aharp. Upslairs, Cl•an, No Pets, Compl.ller Wltl1 Disc Drive, lixc. cond.1 XIS V-8, $1&50 1 114R1f1rence And D1poslt R• P'lnter, Colot Monitor, '63 Anor- 1112-6719 qulrad. 614-446·1518. ted Programs And Computer 1!181 Buick Elsctra, good ehape. Furnlahed Aptrtment, tbr, next D.l lk, $500j 19" Color Tellwlalon dlj)lndablo, v.a, $500, 114·702· With Stona, $100. Call 114-146to Ubrary, parking, cenlt1l heal, 2956 air, referencee. 614-44&-0338, 85il. Before 7p.m. New Htvsn, ont bedroom fur· nished apt, deposh end reference requlrtd, 304o882- ~;~IIAT:J' 'Ttff LArf.fr oN THF I good Wanled: Used farm equipment, anytlllng you want to Mil. Call $14-256-1308, 256-6040 after 6 p.m. . I OTltaWIIIorto •' 1~3 C-Ray1 21 Fl. Cudd~ Cabin, 4020 JD T,.ctor, lolder, $5,950; V-8, Excelllnt Condi•Jon, In· Late Model 4000 JO, $l850; cludn All Eqvlpmont, Call Aft" long 460 Diesel Traclor, Bush &p.m. 614-441-17&3. Hog, S4,450. Owner Will 1985 15' bin boat, tralltr1 55 " Finance. 614-286-6522. HP Yamahe. Llvewell, rodlockar; • : • Jim's Farm Equlpmenl, SR. 35, stOflgt, p.ct. Male, eatraa. 304· · • Wast Gallipolis, 614-446-9777; 675-1616. • Wide seiKtlon new I used farm treclors & lmplltiMnta. Buy1 76 Auto Pans & Hli 1 trade, 8:00-5:00 wHicdaya, Sit. till Noon. Accessories New Holland 457 flay bind 7 ft. New Holland Super 717 forege llarvnttr. Gthl as wtndin mixer. Oliver 10 tl tl'lnaport A man bought his pregnant wile drinks and popcorn at the concession stand. He spilled the drinks and drop· ped the popcorn. A woman asked ,"You aren"t going to let him HOLD ~the .BABY a~e 1ou?" . ... QIMonoylna 1988 Ford F150 4x4 XL.T Lariat, loaded, IX1tndad cab, 511,000, • 614·992·7663 •. 81 Aut fo Sal 71 Eoch. 422 Second Avonuo. =--:::-o;.,s;_..,r,_:,.:-e;_--c BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT $100 Galllpollt. 1911 Cllryller 48,000 actuel BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 149,900, Meckal Supplies : New And mliu, 4 door, exc cond, $2,300. Reduced To SoJJ: Cheshire, 011lo. 904-932~959, 904-932-7670, 614-367-1)649. FRANK AND ERNEST 61118. 61 Farm Equipment SCI AM LlfS ANSWIIIS • ·" F{Jthom - Lobby- Vodka • Kingly-HOLDtheBABY ~Tw= nre Next C e Entorb'C.mant Tonight Stereo.IJ IIJ MolcG~r IJ @ CoDaga Bailit1balt . Providence at Miami (L) Owner, low Mileage, 614-446- 75 Boats & Motors PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THES E SQUARES 6 GET UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO I ANSWER • ~ ~:~:::rd'" good, 304-675-33•4. 74 Motorcycles Buy or etll. Riverine Antiques, Prlco nogotloblo. 814·245-5948. ~h;:N:::I;:or:-,-:g:::ood:-::· ._ 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Old Wellington up~oht plano. ~t9;;8T:;-;-H;:on~d::,-4:---.. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 $50 or but olflr. 304-875-?IM. condition, asking $1100, 614p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 992·7467 or 814·711"2-3154 nk lor." ~ ' 614-912·2526. G•~ )• • Farm Supplies &L1vestock r;J . lnalde Edition ~:;~· (!)Mac~..,. Nawlllour (l)eCand Comota .... .. FURNITURE. 62 2-anllque upright pianos, 1- 1987 Ford Efronco. Full Size, 1 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & Used furniture , heaters, Western & Wort; boots. 614-446·3159. 8 (I) Ragls1ered blaclcl whhl male Cock" Spaniol puppy. 9"•t 73 Vans & 4 WD's gift, $200, no checka, 614·992· 2607 1979 Jetp CJ5, new top. 53,000 · dog started tor Ale. mlln,local owner, 304-675·1264. Squirrel PICKENS FURNITURE ;. New/Used 304.e75~131. 1980 Dodge Snow Commander' Housel1old furnishing . 1/2 mi. Ram Charger 4x4 Btazw, has , .· Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Plaasant, WV, 57 hydl'lullc snowplow, 111rallnes, • .· Musical Clll304·675-1450. 318 aLIIo, PS, PB1 runs & looks Complete llome furnishings. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9·5. 614-4460322, 3 miles out BulaviiJa Rd. Free Delivery. Instruments - (Z Tlta Jo-t.D LAYNE"S FURNITURE Nice 141170 Mobllt Hom•, Near 114·256-1638. Porter1 C.ntral Air, $250Jmo Plus Secunty Deposit. 6t4-446-6189, Firewood tor tale: Oak, ash, & hlcltory. O.llversd locally $40 a 614-146-6865. load or 3 tor $100. 614·367-7013. 44 Real Estate Dalmatian Puppies! 6 Weeks Old, Had Shols1 Been Wormed. AKC Reglsterea. Bl & WH. 614· 446·260IJ. 1978 Chevy hall ton pickup. 305,' Big Savings On All Carpet In 4 apd., white spoke wllHI. $700. Stock. Cash And Carry, Mol· l?og Houses For Sale: Several 304-075-7633 or 304-875·1626. Sizes. 1 112 Mile Out At 141, Iehan Carpets , 614-446·7444. Wtyna Sl1oemaker. 614-446- 1986 Bronco II, 6-cyl., standard, ' Color T.V., Small Fraozer, Bat- 0593. 4 wttHI drive, sunroof, $3500, tery Chargar, Power Tools, Beta VCR , Electric Typewriter, Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. 614-742-2:357 altar 6pm .. Point Pleaunt 1 304-675-2063, 1988 Cl1evy 1 Ton Delivery Cloths Dryer, 614·256-1238. full line Tropical tlah, birds, Truck, MO Engine, 12x8 Ft. Box, For Sala; One Large Sofa, Rose lmlilln[mtlland IUppiiH. Good Shape, $5,100. Mork Btl· Color, in Good Condition, $25, Male BuH Cocker Spaniel, 12 WHn 5-7 P.M. 614-367-0411. . Call 614·388-9609. wks. old, has shots, S75, call 1991 Ford Ran~r, 19,000 Miles,' GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614·985-3828 after Spm •.: 61..-. • •4 , 731. ..-,500. Wash;rs, dryers, rstrigeratOI'S, Registered 4 yr old male Gerranges, Skaggs Appliances, F-150, Body great shape, 00,; ~ ~: Upper River Ri'l. Barude Stone man Sl'lepherd, great wltll Auto, PSIPB, anglne nltds- • · children, good lloma only, 304· some work, $1,600. 814-388Crest Motel. Call 614·446·7398. .. 675-6711P. 8291 .. Mobile home for rani, S225. 6 Piece Living Room Suite, In· month $100. deposit, unfur- cludee Coucll, Cllalr:T Rocker, nlsMod, 304·675-11::7 eftlf 8:00 Cott.. Table, 2 End abJts, 2 Matching Ltmpa, Very Good PM . 21 down EXTRA 3 nice mobile hornet for r11nt lust south of Atl11111, starting et $225/mo., call 814-992·5528 or 614·385-8227 675-3834. Financial Want to: 14x70 Wilh Expando, 1 112 Baths, AI . 141,2 Miles From Gal· lipolll, 614-446-4824. 2br Mobile Home, References, And Deposit Needed. 614-367· 7866. 2br Unfurnishtd, Locat.ct On SA 5B8, $226 Plus Ulllili.., Call614· 446-3968 After &p.m. Household Goods L. 0 Zona Stereo. 1;1 8:35 I]) Andy Clrllfttlt '7:00V1je 11J WhHI of F . - FOUND· q··--~ chuck'- ...JIL-...II_'...1.1-.L..I-L..I...J you dovolop by IIIIi.; k:"t~~o mllll~ .:::h from llwp No: 3 below. 6 ~~-~-·~ Squa~JJstareo. ; ~T-..,1·····-c·omwpil'~ ~- r-1--::S-:E:-::-D-:G:-:-I 1:301il!~ N~~ R 6 3 The ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Help Wanted will lr&ln. Pltct War'k, 1110 by contract, 1-800.22HI11111. Unalt ached? Meet Area Singles Through Our Singles Newsltt· ter. Write: Singles, P.~~ 18ox 1043, Gallipolis, Ohio 451~ 4 11 Ohio Wednesday, . addrMUd, otomped .. envelope to Matchmlker. c/o this newtl)aper. P.O. Box 91428. C~and. OH « tOt-3428. PISCII (feb. »Moroh 20) Praloeand cradK won"t be ao Important IO you to~ u doing what needs doing will be. Provide lhe dlrec~on. bullet uaoclalu who require ego gralllleallort toke the . might prefer operating lndependenlly lodoy, you could find that the"motl proplllousarrangoments arelhoaeln which BERNICE yoo hove a partner. BEDEOSOL VIRGO {A... ~I opt. 22) II' I lmpor· lint loday thot. you h~ .wtll-definad oblecll-; you are In a good achleY6ment cycle - · you alloul<l be sue· ceutu1 · porlormlng w(thln your .yllll ( - 11·Aprtl1t) Your (nllu· Clllabllillea. ence over your lntlmete apllere of UIIIA {llepl. 2So0ol. :IJ) Over the ntXt - 1 1 more ~vtlhtn uoull at ·few day~. lndlvldualo you know IIOCial)y thlo lime. U11 lhlo Ullt conatructlvely . could be Yery hltpful to you In other er· .to PfodtiCOI - t o lor all. ou ol your lilt. Don't be rtluctlllt to "tAWIIII {Aprl., " 1 20) Vou'rt now · mix bualrtell with plellure. In aliVOt'- ~ lor -•1111 inat••, ICON'to (Oot. MoNo¥, 22) Wltat.you '·' ell. ..,; 1• rial galno. Thlrt are twO lltuatlortl, In do YGII'II do wtll today, and dlllrable par~~c:u~ar, that Cll! be IIIIIIIICied upon ...na ~ bt In the oiling. The condhlortlln · to lldd to ojrNt ~ well-btlng. • · ertt II to bt lnvOMMIIn rn~a~•IQful 111· WEI"{llolr 11.,.,. 20) A profound , deaYOrt and llnllh whit ',ou IWI. lhl-you·re~ln~wlthmay IAGITT~= D Dea.l1) Evprovlda you with 10m0 lrtiiQht laday orythl:• , today,_, 1111111· hi could haVI a lavQJon ' Ilona I appear to bt lnlllldble. K yoAJJt .,.._, ptana. WIIQit II 1UQ011- you'd a to rMdjtllt 111 arrtngan•tt 1toi1t .....,...,. YGIIIMIIIilnfllr, give h a go. , · CMICD(,_I1 IIIIJB)Do"not-1. CAFRICQNI(IIea. • • 11)Co!Mfi. . 'wllll fr...-. ... . . _ lllat mltlllt Ilona In fiiiiiiiiiOOIIqulllfloiGIIIII.IOr. provide a - - o i l - It *"Y llotll tllllttma. -r-coukllltmuclt....,to IIICI IICICIIII)y. 8aal1 !ft.· daulloplllanratu..-. WlvGinaotll balh--. ' -t BiOIIIIII .,. woe••*• .,e-_ ~you ., . • disputed; a fudge - · 1 boy"alate ..Stareo: ~ (!)Cirlll~l cltooeqgrr'"1;1 oance Jones perlortils. . lie r. 0 700 Club Wilt Pat ' Aab•ttton 10:011 (J) 1!10VI!: lltatalto (PG) (2:1&1 10:30S Croollllld eM,o 11:00(1). (I) (J). dl 0- =· CELEBRITY CIPHER ~==1;1 • AIMo lllf ,~lareoi . . 'YE'J6SIIIaW Larry .Qallln and the Gatlin I Brotltan, Aoblt1 GilluM. !j,~1111 ~ ., ~=~r;J 11tl0 • , • IDII"~ _l!f!o9otl ' • tlyuarO :: · 1lllia litli'idNtt ..... ,....,...._D ....... CIIIIW!tJCipMrOI)P114i. . . . . cnMICI ..... Ill ........................ e.tl .... lriiM ......... tw . . . .. J. ' zc.-uuxu 'VJEPLME . ,· KA , ·, .~ WL CLWZXI .. C:XYJU. U LIE LG N T. I "L'YXII · y·x J J'K 0 L K X, V XC C, OXVJUP IJOILI ' DLII\.' · ILYXII T. CXYJU. P111V10U1 IOLUTtON: "'11'1 aaator to flgltl far ona'J p(,uiOiplll then 1o ... up 10 Allied Alltlt. "*"·" ,. . • , ~ ~ 'it!"'N ~:•·•;,..¥'•--1~~ �CRISCO SHORTENING s Monday thru Sunday' 8 AM·lO PM • Gophers upset Hoosiers 3 LB. CAN STORE HOUR~ · 298 SECOND SJ. 99 POMEROY, OH• . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MAXWELL HOUSE PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 9 THRU FEB. 1S, 1992 INSTANT Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 136 Pick 4: 2976 Cards: K-H; 6-C; 5-D; J-S Super Lotto: 4-7-8-22-38-42 Kicker: 899242 Page4 Vol. 42, No. 187 Copyrighted 1992 COFFEE Low tonight In mid 30~ Friday high In mld-40~ 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogo• 25 conto . A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February, 13, 1992 aoz. s 99c Por k 1 s••••••••••• $ 69 Chuck Roast•••••••• 1 $ 39 Round Steak••••••• 2 99 Miller endorses Democrats' proposal 5 R'!LbE ARMOUR lb. VIENNA SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1b. 5 oz. s USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM ta. ECKRICH Breasts•••••••••••••••~ . 5 29 1 $159 Pork Lo1n••••••• ~••••1a. '14 SLICED Bologna•••••••••••• KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP LB. • 32 oz. s • $139 Wteners •••••••••••••La. SUPERIOR Sliced·Ba.con••••• 99 r- ~-----, 1 Jt~ m~· $109 •t 1!.! i ·.!Ill.• . . 1:: ~~ 0 - ~m 12 ·~a;!:-~ I~ ·~ • a 1 _ 1 1 ! 1 ~ •• 1"'. I I I I I I .~ 1 $ ISH 4 1 $ 79 1 2Yo Mtlk••••••••••••Gal. 2 $ 1 .Margar•ne•••••• Onions........... ta. I • La. JIF . Peanut Butter•••• $1'', 89 l&oL I KEMPS 5QUART PAIL Ice Cream••••••••• s 99 ·Dumphngs••••••• Cheese ·P1zza......2a.s oL · CHEF BOY·AR·D!E I $669 oz. ~AII'MI'tS.,.Y. · Olltr F& t .. f& IS, lift I P«C I ---··-- $299 Pall .FLAVOR~E SUGAR • j 6·654 OL · ·- s.,.rv• IS.Ift2 2 Uter Btls. ( 89( 5U. lAG 129 : . : e.H~Air-r.s.,.rv• 01111 . .... , ....... IS.Itft IIIIIIP«C I .. . ' CLOROX BLEACH GALlON 79( ""~=~.tT,v• 1.--s. ltft Oltr 111111 By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Start Plans for annual fashion show of the Pomeroy Merchants Associ~tion were discussed at that group's regular meeting on Wednesday. Susan Clark, president. announced the· -s~ will be held April 3 at 7:30 p.b\'."at Pomeroy Elementary School. This year's theme is "Spring Revue '92" and Mrs. Clark is again show chainnan. To date the following stores will be participating: Bullons and Bows, Chapman Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, The Fabric Shop, K & C Jewelers and a newcomer this year to the show - Middleport Depanment Store. Tickets for the show will soon be available through association members at a minimal cost of $4. Planning meetings for lite fashion show are held every Tuesday at noon on the second noor of The Fabric Shop. Any member of the 1%131f . By BRIAN J, REED . Sea~lnel News Staff D•s.cusstOn about a_proposea1 one-mill_le-:y for~ Metgs County Par!tS Dtstnct .tonun~ed. when the Metgs County ~ommt$SIOners met '" regular sesston on Wednesday _!!ftemoon. . CHOPPED HAM- '...-· .. · A Gallipolis woman's vehicle sustained light damage in a deervehicle wreck on U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township 'Wednesday ev~~tmng to a n:port from the Gallia-Meigs l'osl of the State Hijhway Patrol, Vivian G. Saunders, 43, wu e8stbound on U.S. 33 , · in a J990Dodge Caravan when she struck and killed a deer that was - crossing the road. · , =· : Three-vehicle 'jfreck probed · No injwies were ceponed u.s. 33 in Bcdfml Town!ltip W llne-whicle accident on. tt llllllllnJ. ··Accclrdi!'IIO ,,...., ......... Mllill .PIIIl of lite Slllt - •Hiabwl)' Pilrol, 1 1991 Buick Rep! driven1 baa C. Bvw, :!.4, · of Pdmeroy,llld a 1990 Ponl Peld¥11 *iveo Janii E. c:arnwn· Klng, 30, of RaciJie, were nordlbound oa U. • 33 and iiiOplll!d for • • IK:hool bus. , .· A third vehicle, a 1977 flonl P.150 drl._ bY Juon P. Howard, . CootbluedGI , . , . . ~- .l Pomeroy Merchants Association and Jackson Counties have fanned who would like to work on the an insurance group for the purpose show is encouraged to attend. of providing low-cost health insurDuring the meeting it was voted ance to members, and Meigs Coonthat proceeds from the fashion ty's chamber could join that group. show will be used to purchase The plan would be administered "welcome to Pomeroy banners through a local insurance agent, for Main Street in the business dis- and Thacker said that she was in trict , ;,._.,~,..,~ -·:r~,_... .• IK.Qiir,&& af.~li!!& YJitl).local It was also-announced auring agents110 determtneospecific premithe .meeting that Bank One will urns, deductibles and other specific again donate $500 of its annual details. Christmas ornament sales to the Pageant discussed banner project with the understandPamela Newell, executive secreing that the association match that tary for the Meigs County Chamber contribution. of Commerce, also auended the Thacker Introduced meeting to alert the association to Paula Thacker, the new execu- the Miss Ohio River Valley tive director and economic devel- Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss opment director for the Meigs America Pageant, that will be County Chamber of Commerce, staged on April 4 at Meigs High attended Wednesday's meeting at School under sponsorship of the which time she spoke of a proposed chamber Contestants for the health .insurance plan for Meigs pageant ~ill be women between County Chamber of Commerce the ages of 17 and 26 ft'Qill Meigs, members and thetr employees. Athens Gallia and Washington According to Thacker, Qallia Continued on palf' o ·z b d h. · k P(ltro pro es eerr:- ve Jcle wrec GROUND BEEF lar order, are Trevor Depoy, Heather Thomas, Whitney Thoene, Tyler Reed, Jordan Shaak, R.T. Roush, Clay Roush, Brandy Thomas, Jamie and Lauren Schmal, Anna Sayre and Brook O'Brien. p ark boand lS• not requzred to .seek permission from county for tax levy A Middleport man was inJ'ured and two vehicles were heavily damaged in an accident at : a.m. Thursday morning State 00 7 57in Middleport · Route 7 near the Hobson Bridge According to Middlepon police, Charles J.'Thomas, 31 , of Middlepon; pulled from Shady Cove Road into the path of a car driven by Bethany Jo Mayer, 22, Cave St.;Pomeroy, Thomas suffered a head laceration and was taken by the Middle-'"' H ···• h he port emergency sq uad to .Vete!'8f~S Mem?'"" ~pt .... w ere was treated and released. He was ctted for failure to yteld. The right front of the Mayer car and the left front of the Thomas vehicle were heavily damaged on impact. Light damage was incurred to a car owned by Don Young, East Main Street, Pomeroy, in an accident early Wednesday evening. . According to Pomeroy Police, Tim Deen, Pomeroy, had parked . the Young car in the driveway at the Young horne. It apparently slipped out of gear and drifted down the driv~way, across the roadway, and into a utility pole. There was no damage to the pole and minor rear end damage to the young vehicle. COKE wiD be delivered today. Pictured, in no particu· Merchants fashion show April3 Man znjured in accident REAM'S fRO!EN NOODLES or FLAT .· ,2 oz. MA VALENTINES - The Meics Countr, Public Ubrary has sponsored a ''Have a Heart' program tor the area nursing homes during wblcb children came to the library to make Valentines. Pictured are only a few of the children who made over 200 Valentines which oo . ' 1' TIDE DOERGENT i36 ·. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House cotnmiuee has called for more testimony on proposals of both parties to draw 19 new Ohio congressional districts. Rep. William Healy, chainnan of the State Government Committee, said he hoped to have a bill ready for House noor action by next week. Hearings were to continue today. On Wednesday, his panel heard an unusual endorsement of the Democrat-drafted House proposal, -from GOP Congressman Clarence Miller. Miller's lOth District in south:east Ohio would be left mostly -intact under _the bill sponsored by :Rep. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker .Heights. But his district would be combined with the present district of ·u.s. Rep. Douglas Applegate, D·Steubenville, if a GOP measure already passed by the Senate were to become law. ..Healy's committee heard arguments·for both measures;.which'ate expected to be put into a single bill sometime before the end of this month. Miller, a congressman since. 1967, voiced strong opposition to the Senate bill. He said the mostly rural counties in his present district should stay togelitc;r because of their common economic interests. "They all share a bond," he said, adding that if the Senate bill rbecomes law, the new di.strict wq~ld be difficult to represent in Congress. . Miller, of Lancaster, said while he hopes the Legislature will enact the House plan, he wiU run for reelection in any case. "If gerrymandered, I still plan to run. If consolidated wjth another member of Congress, I stiU plan to prevail," he said. The congressman smiled when reminded he was endorsing the plan of the opposite party. " I got a better deal from the DemOCratS," he said. Ms. Sheerer said her bill represents a commitment made by DemocratS to draw a proposal callContinued on paRt ' brz"ej!S• r----' ·LOCal , VA~EY BELL • PARKAY Discuss Salem Center location in relation to water service • Oran~e Mary Powell, the district's director, approached the board at their meeting last week, asking permission to place the levy on the ballot (County agencies, as a rule, are required to seek permission from the board before any levy request is filed.) Yesterday, the commissioners inforined Powell that her board was not required, according to Ohio Revised Code S_ec~on 1~4S.2l,_to s~k the commtSstOn~rs permtssc 0n befor~ the levy ts filed. The parks district board must only pass a resoluti~n stating the millage, length of bme and proposed uses ~f , the le.vr funds before the )'e(!UesttS filed wtth ~e board ofelecuons. . Accord 1 to Powell levy · be ....... ~ de' 1 montes w~ """"' or v~ ,opment of nverfront co"!muntttes, communtty parks "!~tnten~nce grants, par~ and fac!bly mamtenance, salanes, matchmg funds and proll!lUD developnx;nt. The board appom~ three n~w members t~ the Metgs Coun!y TuberculoSIS ~oard. Melante W~ was. appomted. to represent Racme •Vtllage; Frttz Goebel, Olive, and Chester Townships; and Joanne Williams, Sutton, Letan and Lebanon Townships. A riverfront subdivision in Lebanon Township, proposed by Edward A. and Patricia Schaekel of Chester, was approved by the board yesterday. Those plans were "signed off' by the board and will now go to the county engineer and the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission for final approval. . . The commtsstoners agreed to re•m.burse the general fund for a ~re~toustapproved.advance to the etgs ountthay Ltlledr Control account,_ now t. the epanment has recetved the fmal payment of tts 1991 grant montes. The board also approved a · • $l,IJ90 transfer from the county s conun~ency fund to the unemploymentmsurance fund to pay for unemployment ben~fits prevtously patd ~y the O~to Bureau of Employment Servtces. . Pre~ent at the meeung were Com'!'tSsioners Davcd ~oblentz, Manrung,K. Roush and Rtchard E. Jones, and Clerk~ Hobsteuer. J:r - Former chester resi"ent •r,-' · . · , , killed bl\7J fiall in Co'lumbus A former Chester resident died Wednesday after fallina 25 feet from aiClffold at a Nonhwest Side COIISUUCIIali llile in Columbus. Vernon Cleland; 46, of 523 Whitethome Ave., Columbus, fell at.the Bllildilr'1 Sauile·lillie llllller coniiiiiiCtloa on Ilublln.Oranvillo Road, Columba•, aceordlnc to Columbua pollee. The atore II beln.l bulk by Lincoln Constructon. tho accident occurred about 1:30 p.m. Cloilnd, a welder, was -. · taken 10 Riverside .Methodist Hospital .whore he died' at 2:32 p.m.. offiCials said. ' · Born on )IIIIC Z7, l~S. he Is the son of Enna Cleland, Cheslel', and the late Ross Cleland. He Ia also suryived by his wife, Bedty Cloland, Columbus, lllld IWO brothers, Jerry Cleland, Lawton, Okla., and Urty Cleland, Chellcr, Funeral arrancementa, will be announced later by !lie Ewing Funeral Home. . ,, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH availabie in the way of grants for Sentinel News Start the district A letter of suppon for locating a A petition for rural water in the new prison in Meigs County and a Danville area was presented by Mr. commiunentto providing water for and Mrs. Larry Barr, Patricia Ann the facility should it he located in Barrett, and Jeffrey and Crystal the Leading Creek Conservancy Baughman. The area oflocation fo( District's service area has been sent the possible water extension is to Gov. George Voinvoich and the from David Gardner residents on Ohio Department of Rehabilitation State Route 325 to Clifton Jude and Corrections by th e LCCD propeny on State Route 325, which Board of Directors. would include Sanford Davis Road At a recent meeting of the which has two interested parties in board, the Meigs prison sites, and geuing water. more specifically the Salem Center A cost analysis on the line location offered by lite Ohio Power extension will be presented by Co., were discussed viith emphasis Williams at the Feb. 20 meeting. on the Salem Center location as it At a special meeting of the relates to water service. Elbert Board Tuesday night, 47 applicaWilliams , an LCCD employee, lions for the job of general manager noted that the proposed prison to · were reviewed and four with house 1,250 inmates would require appropriate qualification s were 187,500 gallons of water daily. He accepted for funher evaluation. A said that a tank would have to he decision is expected to be made inslalled at the prison site but that within the next two weeks, Russell there would be no problem in sup- reported. plying water to the facility. She said that after the resignaBob Snowden, board president, tion of William Sorden from the suggested writing the letter to the position of general manager in officials giving a commitment to November, there was some board supply the needed water, and the discussion on operating without other board members, Fenton Tay- filling the vacancy. However, Don lor and Charles Barreu, Jr., agreed. Sommers, assistant district director Representatives of Rutland Vii- of the Fanmers Home Administralage, Mayor Ed Martin, Steve Jenk- tion, LCCD's financial agent, felt ins and Jerry Black, Council utility the district needs a general managcommiuee members, met with the er. OOiiftl to 4J$j:llSS R!llraritl Vl11o'gc!''s ~-"c-an earllei'"ineccling the'mlittier· water tales and a delinquenl of·Fred Rider and a aelinquent account. account was also discussed and it , The question of an $253.80 was decided by the board to let the electrical surcharge dating back to matter proceed through Small 1986 was discussed along with Claims Court. Greg Peckham, an negotiating a new· contract for employee who has been on sick water service. Action on the mauer leave, asked to return to light work, was postponed until the Feb. 20 · but the board decided since there is meeting. no "light work" that he should stay Hank Craft, technical advisqr, off lite job until he is released from Ohio Association of Rural Water the doctor to return to regular work Systems, auended the meeting to capacity. doscuss a systems analysis with the The secretary, Carol Russell, board members. He reponed that presented to the board a "mutual he had gone over the system with . release" from contracted service employees, Paul McDaniel and from Attorney Charles H. Knight. Eiben Williams, and made 15 rec- lt was suggested by Taylor that T. ommendations for bringing the sys- E. Eslocker of Athens be contracttern up to standard. These included ed to act in that capacity. everything from installau_on of mThe possibility of hiring a ceruters and aerators, to pa1nung tanks, fied public accountant for consul· • ~~~v~~t~~ ~:e~~:~~~i~; :~~~r;~\~~~sodiscu~ but Hunter, Clark to be sworn ID Secretary ofState Bob Taft will administer the oath of office IQ new and reappointed members of boards of elections from 10 counties during ceremonies at 3 p.m. on Thursday in Jackson. Among those board members will be Evelyn Clark and Henry HunterofMetgs County. · The Jackson County Board of Elections is hosting the swearing-in ceremonies at the Ponderosa Restaurant on Main Street Taft will swear in members ~~:ms~h~~~~~~~Gi~fia~~~~~!~~~ . Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Board members are appointed b T f f b ed Y a Ito our-year terms, as upon recommendations from the local Republican or Democratic pany executive committee. After board members are administered. the oath of office, Taft will address them brieny about board duties and responsibilities. Evelyn Clark was recommended for re-appointment by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee to serve on the board, while Henry Hunter was recommended for appointment by the Democ111tic E~ecutive Committee. MaryHunt~r wi~l r~llce ~s boardwife, , w o res•gn rom e to accept the appoinl11lent of Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman · Carp, ch anne1 catfiIS h ad Vlsory • . ffi . 1 still in effect, 0 ICia s say A fish consumption advisory issued for carp and channel catfiSh caught in the Ohio River will remain in effect because of contamination by chlordane and/or polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). Officials from the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources and Bureau of Public Health renewed the advisory after tissue analyses of carp and channel catfish revealed the presence of PCBs and chlor· dane in amounts exceeding limits considered safe by the U.S. Food and Drug Admlnistllllion. · The warning is based on information collected by the Ohio River 'Valley Sanitalioll COIIUilission and other as-les clurin& the fall 1991 fisheries IIUdles. S~ 1111111pled during the"'" vey tncluded carp, chlilnel catfislt, blue caillsh, flathead caiftlh, spot· ted bass, smallmouth bw, large, mouth bass, white bass, hybrid striped bass and sauger. Fish fillets of each species were also tested for DDT, dieldrin and the metals mercury, cadmium and lead. Nqne of the species sampled · exceeded the FDA action limits for these contiuninants. Only carp and channel catfish, both bottom feeders, tested above the FDA's level for PCBs and · chlordane. "PCBs and chlordane are envi- : ronmentally persistent and tend to : cling to the mucky sediments of streams and rivers," said Eli ' McCoy, chief of the DNR's WIIJ:t , Resources Section. ''They also are ·· soluble iii the fatty tissues of ani- : mals and accumulate niore in fish·· species that share bouom-type : habitats and feeding habits." . ~ lmmediale human health effects • C011daued 011 pap' : '' ·' .' � 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 12, 1992 cook crooks holter lee stockton vanmeter