https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7096c48f2a5dba004fd4cf292552845.pdf e584c397065cbc74a46eddcbdbe7bf3c PDF Text Text 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' : '' ·' .' �... .. . ,. ... . • More rain, snow likely Friday night Thursday, February, 13, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February, 13, 1992 Bush budget reneges on Reagan vow loopholes and how to usc them. · In the landmark 1986 Tax Reform Ac~ the White House and Congress agreed to eliminate or phase out more than half of the loophole deductions. Equally important, the congressional leadership and the Reagan White House agreed to stop using the tax code as an instrument of social policy. No longer would programs and favored segments of the economy be indirectly SU(lported through tax breaks (the one exception being the interest paid on home loans). President Bush's budget turns it back on this agreemenr. Bu sh would like to aid various secJors of the economy _ from the middle class with heavy tuition loans, to working families with heavy child care e xpenses, to investors in stocks and bond s, to employers WASHINGTON (NEA) - At ~e hean of George Bush's recessoon reco~ery proposals! as con- Ill Court Street Pomei'Of, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMB ER of The Associated Press, Inland Dail y Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTE RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone num ber. No unsigned letters will be publisDed. Letters should be in good lasle, addressing issues, not personalities . Letters to the editor tam~ m hos new budget, os a repudoatoon of an agreement Ronald Reagan consodered among the most 1mponant of hos pres1dcncy. For more than 20 years, Co~gress and the Whtte House mdirectly funded favored .programs or mdustnes through adJUStments m the tax code aimed at benefiting a g1ven busmess sector or program. As a result, th.e tax cod~ grew in complexuy unul even ordmary taxpayers had to hire experts to wade thro_ugh thousands of pages of regulauons. . . The tax code grew so nddled wllh l.oo~holes that many of the nauon s nchest people prud hnle or no taxes. Among those wbo profited enormously from th1s state of affrurs was the army of lawyers and accountants who understood the seeking to provide health care for employees, to investors in reseiln:h and development or new businesses. To do so. he would insert new deductions, preferences or special tax rates back into the tax code. ~~ wo~es many is that if the a~m1~1strato?n creates a new tax boll fdl~d wothpreferences, every special mterest m town will clamor for a tax break. The result will be a partial return to the old loophole era The biggest winners will once again be the now-underemployed tax lawyers and accountants who long for the good old, bad old days. Budget briefs . . . Buned deep w1th1n the budge.t 1S a wonderful Washmgton soluuon for how to handle bad news. Each month a unot of the Bureau of Labor Statistics compiles and releases the numbers of mass layoffs that have occurred in Ameri- HetGue.ss Wll<lT? aFreR 3LL. ntos.e YeaRS of LPOKiNG OUT rQR Me., NoW T~eY waNT To Hei.P THe MiDDLe. CLaSS! Fears are misdirected Dear Editor: interscciions, railroad tracks, high To engage in free and vigorous tension power lines. sawmills, oil . debni.C, the cornerstone of a demo- and gas wells, schools, farms, bars, -cratic society, is the right, indeed, playg rounds, etc. Compared to : the duty of every responsible citi - many of the above, a prison is quite . zen, and the issue of a medium benign. It doesn' t pollute the air. It . security prison locating in Meigs doesn't damage the wa ter table. It Count y ce rtainly merits such a doesn' t cause health problems. It debai.C. doesn' t poison our waterw ays. It But ift here is to bea dcbate,lct isn' t n9isy .lt doesn' t em it fo ul : it be one based on factual informa- odors. It just sits there and provides · tion, statistical data and logic, not peopl e with good pay in g jobs, : on unfounded fears . rumors and draws attention to our oft forgouen . ignorance. Those fav oring the county, improves access highways prison (of which I am among) have and may - just may - serve as a · argued along the lines of the for- deterrent to those among us who mer. Those in opposition have, as . would operate outside the law. : or the writing of this leuer, argued Concerns have also been raised : only from the position of the Iauer. regarding escapees from tl1e prison • Aside fr om the prison 's more harming our loved ones. Granted, ·obvious benefits such as three hun- no facility is one hundred percent drcd new jobs, many of which will escape proof, but the likelihood of go to local res1dcnts, and a payroll escape diminishes considerably in the millions of dollars, there arc with the numerous precautions _other advan tages that thus far have · taken at a medium security prison. · been less wel l-defin ed. For I have visited d1c Lebanon Correc: instance: an y new jobs, whether tionallnstitution (a medium sccuri. f1lled by a local labor force or by ty facility), and was most an in nux of trained profess ionals, impressed by the security measures serve only to increase the tax base taken at both entry and exit. by the rec ipients' ownership of I was surprised to learn (as I propert y with eith er existing or believ e mos t ordina ry citi ze ns newly constructed homes. This in would have been) that it was not a . tu rn helps to support the local max imum sec urity facility what : school systems and oth er vital with the double and triple redun. co unt y services. In add ition to dantlocked passageways, inspeccnhancing the constructi on indus- tion of both body and property , try, the entire service sector of our guard towers, electronic surveil economy benefits as these new lance, 16-foot-high walls and ga infu ll y employed res idents fences topped with razor wire and : require food, automobiles, clothing, an inner and outer perimeter. . insurance, fu rn itu re , appli ances, Taking all this into considera: entertain me n~ ei.C. tion, as well as statistics showing To allay som e of th e more whom you are most likely to be : vn rcasonable fears expressed by victimi zed by, I submit that th ese some on having this facility located fears arc misdirected. The likel iin our county, I offer thi s: many hood of harm from a relati ve, . .Meigs Countians (as well as much friend or neighbor is much greater : or the population of th e planet) th an from an indi vidual loc ked · already live ncar some entity , safely away in prison. : whether natu ra l or manmade, that As pre viously stated, I believe it · is far more annoyi ng or damaging is the province of a free society to to perso n and propert y than a vigorously debate important issues, prison co uld ever be. but, please, let's keep it on a level To list a few: creeks an·d bot- deserving of the subject. toms subjeCt to frequent noocting, Sincerely, Roger Gilmore : landslides or rock falls. coal mines, Pomeroy : power pl ants, bu s hi ghways or Candidates scoff at :the numbers -game • ~UH fQR iT, BUPDY!! .. .. e:ISI'eit-1 rq.._ Nea lilo« ~- NeWS ZG Dems: Make tsense tsocially The polls say that Sen. Paul Tsongas can win the New Hampshire primary . Tsurprise! More important, Tsongas has shown that a Democrat can break with kneejerk liberalism on one of the two big problems haunting the party and not go to the penalty box when primary votes are counted, Tsongas concedes he is - just imagine! - "pro-business." He says you can't be "pro-employee" these days without being "proemployer." Many of his other economic ideas also make sense. He is againstllllde protectionism and for a capital gains cut He thinks the middle-class tax cut is silly. He even says we need nuclear power - heresy for a liberal Democrat If a Democrat can break liberal taboos on The Economic Issue, what next? Will some Democrat finally have the gu!S to face The Social Issue? In 1970. I co-authored a book with Richard Scammon tided "The Real Majority." IJs.thesiS was elemental: The old single-issue electoral model (The Economic Issue counts above all) had been replaced by a two-pronged version (The Social Issue is of co-equal weight, and can be a wipe-oot issue.) Robert J, Wagman can industry. No number has been quite as gloomy during the recession, and no statistic has more dismayed the White House, as it is widely circulated in the press. The solution could not be simpler. In his new budget, the president completely eliminates the $6 million spent annually to gather and analyze mass-layoff data. · No money. no uni~ no data. In Washington , it is always much easier to kill the messenger than cure the problem. Buried deep in the budget is an idea that troubles many experts. Billions of dollars arc tucked away in Individual Relirement Accounts. No taxes have yet been paid on this money, and none is due until people begin to draw out and spend the funds when they retire. The president is now proposing that people be allowed to pre-pay tax on some portion of their IRA · accounts now. This would give the Treasury a quick infusion of cash and help fund next year's deficit In exchange, taxpayer's would be allowed to escape any future payment of tax on that portion of the IRA being prc-payed now including any tax on the income t,he IRA accumulates over the years. One congress ional tax analyst said that while this would result in ' a shan-term gain, over the long run it would mean a whopping tax break for those with the largest IRA accounts. He likened it to allowing taxpayers to pay 1994 tax liability today at 50 cents on the dollar. It gives the Treasury a big boost now, but what will happen in 1994? (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The president would like to aid various sectors of the economy through new tax deductions, preferences or special rates. Ben Wattenberg What is the Sl? Yciu know it quotaS. when you see it. Consider the Voters are right to assign a high words that have touched upon its priority to the SI. It's at the root of essence in recent decades: crime, our most serious domestic probrace, values , busing, drugs, lems. Thus, American poverty is "Blame America First," disrup- mostly now due to the high rate of . tion, quotas, welfare, homosexuali- households with only one parent, a ty, pornography, patriotism, draft- condition not ascribable to mean dodging, dependency, permissive- Ronald Reagan. ness, capital punishment, and perThe Sl will likely be big in 1.992 haps, and alas, personal sexual his- for another reason: With little to tory. (We shall see about that) brag about in a sour economy, The Sl surfaced in the 1960s · Republicans need it. Because the and hasn't gone away. ll was up issue of race is tied into many front in 1988 when the Republicans a~pects of the Sl, the campaign used flags , the Pledge of Alle- may well get heated, making 1988 giance - and Willie Horton. It was look genteel. on the anvil again recently when The DemocraJs need an SI inocused by David Duke in the ugliest ulation. As it stands now, they will way. be characterized (at least) as proOver the years, liberal Demo- quota and pro-welfare. As Tsongas crat ic interest groups have arro- has done with economics, they gantly said that the Sl is mere dem- ought to stan talking sense about agoguery, that Sl concerns are not the SI before it is forced upon "real" issues. They have cowed them. The silence is almost total. Jhe candidates into silence. That Only Gov. Bill Clinton has had sets up a difference between the the courage to touch the issue, panics, making the issue salient. albeit gingerly. He favors capital But voters decide which issues punishment And he says this about are real. Many of them are afraid to welfare: "We' re going to put an walk the streets of their neighbor- end to welfare as we know it ... hoods. They resent paying taxes to welfare should be a second chance, support the indolent indigent. They not a way of life .... " want to compete equally, without Ironically, it is now harder, but more necessary, for Clinton to go further . The roots of the Social Issue arc Lightly wrapped up with American attitudes toward the perceiyed values and lifestyle of an entore cohort of American liberals who were young in the 1960s. (All the current crop of DemocraJs qualify.) Sex and the draft won't alone sink a candidate; but the whole constellation of SI concerns can easily sink them all if not addressed. Republicans, . campaigning amongst themselves, are quiet now on SL But the Bush campaign has · hired the election consultants who . have nailed Democrats on the quota issue. The SI attack will come and it's a real issue. ' Now that Tsongas has shown · Democrats that he can make sense and make votes by breaking with liberalism on The Economic Issue, why don't Democrats try to do the same on the Tsociallssue? · NEWSPAPER (C)I992 ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at Jhe American Enterprise Insti- · tute, is author of "The First Uni· versal Nation," published by The Free Press. Sharing couldn't hurt U.S. and Japan By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent MANCHESTER, N.H. - They scoff al the numbers game, but rival I remember well the ftrSt Stories improving itself. So it's not surpriscandidates are nonetheless playing it by their own rules in the windup I read about modem Japanese soci- ing that the chief poop-purveyors in week of the New Hampshire presidential primary campaign. They read ety, before the current round of both countries have been working . the polls like everybody else. intercontinental name calling start- overtime bashing each other : Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin played it in his home state's Democratic presi- ed. I was appalled at the lack of instead of studying things the other •dential caucuses, bid high and won the wager. pleasures their careers brought the country docs better so we can learn : He garnered a record share of the Iowa caucus vote, and he said it Japanese, despite their efforts: the something. 1:should help in New Hampshire. Harkin needs help; he's lagged far back This makes as much sense as 12- to 14· hour, six · day work · in the five-man field. weeks; the inability to buy even the someone like me looking at other : Expectations are up for rival Democrat Paul Tsongas, the former Mas- · tiniesi, yardless houses; entire lives 1 writers who are making more ;sachuseJts senator, elevated toward the top in the New Hampshire candi- spent in small, spare apartments; a money and getting more attention date polls. He's trying 10 keep them in check. ngid educational system where and criticizing their cultures or ;. Tsongas said the surge could tempi him to be passive and protective of even 60 perce,nt of elemeillary stu- · lifestyles. "Hey, 'dya see that dan;his new standing if he paid too much attention to 1L dents report fatigue and occasional . gling participle in Ellen Goodstress headaches; tllld a fate called man's last column? It's that decay•' " So we have to forget the polls," he said. : Well, maybe not entirely. "ll does give you a little lift," Tsongas said. "karoshi," which sometimes ing New England wort ethic. She :it lifted him into a virtual tie with Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. who had befalls Japanese workers - death was too preoccupied with the weekend on Friday when she wrote •just emerged as the front-runner when he was hit with questions about his from overwork. it, ~nd couldn't proQfread it right I'm sule enterprising Japanese :pcrsoriallife. · Monday because she •d played too •, A climb in lhe polls boosts a candidate's fund-raising efforts. Not to journalists are able to make our :tnention. as Tsongas quickly did, that the polls also have moved him up culture sound as scary to the hard Saturday and Sunday. And :the list of national Democratic rankings. · Japanese as theirs did 10 me,- our why are those Missouri newspapers ·: It's a technique President Bush used to employ in the days when his hi~ crime raLe eompan:d widt their taking her column inst,ead of mine? :ppproval ratings were at hisUllic peaks - in saying he didn't heed pblls, m1croscopic one; increasingly So what if her$·is better and people ;he made a point of noting just how high his numbers were. , . unruly and disinterested students, would rather read it? !live here and .: Now l.bat they've sagged; !lush can say he never paid that much ~ten· some of them - n g guns; par- buy Missouri newspapers, but all :Jion when they were up. · ' ents with beuer. 1!1!11• to do than she buys is The Boston Globe and :. And beyond saying that he'll beat conservative challenger Patrick get involved wilh their kids' educa- . The New York Times.••I don't have time. I'm too busy ·BucbanliP 10 next Tuesday's primary, the president and his men are steer- lion; jobs where people worlt most :inl clear of numbers. They don't want to set a victory margin as the stan- of their lives only to kicked out readins everythins 111 Ellen Good· 4ald of succ~; ~l's been cost!~ 10 candidalel before. . .. '. _ ihe door just bofOie retiroment ~as man or a Dave B~ wriles. trying , ; "For&et ~~ that s one game I m sman cnoqll not to play. Slld R1ch opposed to Jap~ocsc oompanoes to disseCt their thooght processes Bond. the now'Repul)lican Nlllional Qxnmiaec chlirmln. ·. where ,an ct!)ployee is virtually and figure out how they do what .• : BllCIIaUI has iaJd he won't diller, allhoUIIIIIe's also said that lilly-. · promised a job for life in returil for th~y do. I don't know a bcttcr way lhinJiike the 42 patten~ pined by ~- l!uJene McCanlly against ~i- ~ hit loyalty). . · to become successful than to study , , ~ :ctena L~ B. Joltnion would bo a map vtetory. · . , It's not aD that hard to lake the the successful. · lmasine a· culture that blended . He 1 ~ of~~ in GOP pOIIinJ, b11 says BUS!J ,backing is ~.~d went aspects of a society and cre1111 Wldlc~ YOlo IS ~UinF,. Buchanan aiBOu-er 'II I I sh?C It S 81C a ~IIY grisly portia\~ even if the successes of J~ and Ameri- , T.,.. a vt. !'Ill Rcdskina,_ ~ challc~t~er ~Y· . there are plenty of·positive thi.Ogs cal Com)llniel, that employed the • .HuldA. blltlm• from bolulld 1~ the lllew Hlmpslure Democratic cam· to focus on, too. It's especially easy egalitariati muagemc:ntlly~ of the ' gup. had no cltotee ii!Jlto aim hii!t in the Iowa caucuses, where he~ if you're a professional politiciin Ja)llll!eSe, allowing each employee ilnc:hlllenaed 11110111, his own constituents; the other DelllOCiliJs wrote 11 more adept II .shoveling poop ~ input in decision-miking. Workers ~.10 onfy the marg.m .wu in doubl.. leading your country into ways ()f dcdicaled to worlting harder during boom times without expecting extra employees to be hired, knowing, as Japanese employees know, that they won't be laid off during leaner times. School systems blending . Japanese tenets of behavior and discipline with American encouragement of creativity and free thought A litde less personal'sacrif!Ce from the stoic Japanese work· cr. a little ritore from the'American. I'm not sure how the average . Japanese would view tra4lng"ll~S • Sarah Overstreet with me, but I believe America · offers me a better chance to have the kind of life I want Still it's impossible for me to. under;Iand · why we would risk losing any com· peutive edge we might ·have over the Japanese·by not emulating them where we should. If they would rather ~ash ·us th~n copy our suecesses, that's their business. . (C)I992 NEWSPAPER · ENTERPRISE ASSN. · 1' loa' .. ,, more rain was expected later today. Soow fell this morning in a band from Chicago to Washington, D.C. It rained over parts of Tennessee and Alabama·and in the Northwest. Severe stonns in Southern California over the past four days have flooded scores of houses, closed highways and left at least five people dead. More than II inches of rain fell in the past three days at Woodland Hills in the San Fernando Valley nonhwest of Los Angeles. Rainfall totals for Tuesday and Wednesday included 6 inches in the Los Angeles suburb of Glendale, 5 inches aiEl Taro and Monrovia, and 4 inches in downtown Los Angeles. The Pacific storms were expected to move over the Rockies and bring mild and wet weather to the area from the Northern Plains to the Northeast Forecasters said snow will spread from the mid-Adantic states into the Northeast, with a few inches accumulating from southern Ohio to coastal New Jersey. Up to • February 13 thru February 22, 1992 Some Items art limited to stock on hand and will be available while quantities lrisJ. KV Shelves Traditional Wood Shelf in receipts and $12,931.15 in disbursements. In the water system improvement fund there was a balance of $2,209.55 with no receipts nor disbursements. 'Other funds with receipts, disbursements, and balances listed respectively were water, $8,918.24, balance, $14,227.59, receipts, and $16,078.77, disbursements; sanitary sewer, $5,308.82 balance, $11,762.04 receipts, $19,075 .16 disbursements; swimming pool, $1,124.62 deficit balance, no receipts, $1,162.01 disbursements; cemetery, $1 ,819.03 deficit balance, with $1625.33 receipts, and $3,690.47 disbursements; water meter trusts, $21 ,397.98 balance, $480 receipts, no disbursements. Arts Council, $679.68 deficit balance, $35.50 receipts, $782.08 disbursemenJs; Issue 2, $16,067.10 deficit balance , no reciepts, $16,102.38 disbursements; revolving fund , $3,610.67 balance , $1,834.90 receipts, no disbursements; $2,490.22 balance , $9223 .81 receipts, $8,739 disbursements; and litter control, $4,764 with $4,764 in receipts, no disbursements. SAVE20% OFF RETAIL PRICE TOY PIPE ure. Analysts said that given the weak economy. the jobless rate, which remained stuck at a five-year high of 7.1 percent in Janaury, would undoubtedly worsen further in coming months . Some economists believe the jobless rate could top 7.5 percent by mid-year before the economy .begins to mount a sustained recovery from the recession. The drop in jobless claims martell the second straight weeldy decline. Claims had hil 460,000 in the week ending Jan. 18 but then dropped by 10,000 in the following week before recordinR the 13,000 Black, Blue, Galvanized .- ' ' ' 6AI • ·H • . ' ' • ... • ~ POLYFILM PLASTIC SHEETING H 102917 ·1Dx100 ' -:": , ... ....... 4 Mil Clear/Black <VSPS 219-960) Published every aflernoon , Monday Lhrou~h FridAy, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by Lhe Ohio Vnlley Pub1iahing Compuny/Mul timediR Inc:,, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2 Ui6. Second clan po~~lage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · 51399 522'' Associ ation , Na tional Advcrthnng Rcprcac ntativt'!, Ornn~nm . 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S1.60 One Monlh ....... .... ,,,, ......... ....... .,,,,.,,,,$6,J16 Ono Yollr............ ,,,,.,,, .. ,,. .... ,.... , u . ... ,$83.20 SINGLE .COPY ..,....., ~house ~~::1 commode u- 4 Mil Clear/Black 0 Member: The An oc:ialcd ProaM, lnland Daily Press Aa~toci a tion and the Ohio Foam 12 ~n 4x8 1.99 ATLAS H 102980 • H 114469- 20X100 ,.l:;: · , .•... "Hello, Pt!bllsher's $5499 H 102935 • H 114432 -12x200 The Daily Sentinel FOAM INSULATION : Similar savings on all In stock tanks and bowls. SJJ49 , f Bath vanities and Vanity TOPS 4 Mil Clear ... ,. 20%off Allin stock ., ' 25%oFF All Items Ia Stock THE BEND AREA'S •SH~P FRIDAY~ SAVE Single Wall HEADQUARTERS ', AND ACCESSORIES drop for the week endiilg Feb. I. NcwNpnpcr End of Sea$on Clearance On All Electric Heaters, Kerosene Heaters, Reddy · Heaters and Unvented Gas Heaters In Stock NOT IESPOIISIIlE FOI nPOGUPHICAL ERRORS , . t SALE DATES' Jobless claims down 13,000 ·in week ending Feb. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Jobless claims recorded a second consecutive weekly decline as 437,000 Americans made forst-time visits to unemployment offices for the week ending Feb. I, the government said today. The number of Americans filing initial claims for jobless benefits dropped by 13,000 from the previ. ous week's mark of 450,000, the Labor Department said. The drop was something of a surpise to economists, who had been looking for a small increase. Analysts, however, cautioned against reading too much into any one-week change in the claims fig- Saturday ·throu~h Monday: A chance of rain or snow Saturday through Monday. Highs45-55 Saturday and 40-50 Sunday and 25-35 Saturday aud and Monday. South-Central Ohio Tonight. cloudy with a. ch111ce of rain early. Low 30-35. Cbanee of precipitation 40 percenL Friday, mostly cloudy. High in the mid, 40s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. BY T(M)T()MI 0... Village's financial report released The balance in all funds of Mid~leport Village Council at the end of January totaled $40,822.84, according to the report of Jon ~~~,_cj~rk-~urcr. . :~., ReceiJ)IS for the month totaled $99,724.62, while disbursements were $130,382.25. · In the general fund the balance was $3,467.03 with receipts of $39,536.95 and disbursements of $17,392.52 from the general fund, $19,880.28 for safety and $2,379.16 from income tax funds. There was a deficit balance of $3 ,862.578 in the street maintenance fund with $5,223 .55 in receipts and $9,088.69 in disbursemenJs. Mini-golf showed a deficit balance of $303.86 after disbursements of $346.94; fire e<~,uipment a balance of $10,099.56 w1th $7,675 in receipts and $782.16 in disbursements; fire truck, $7,264.50 with $143.75 in disbursements and no reciepts, and waterways, $2,745 with no receipts nor disbursements . Economic development for the month showed receipJs of $791.95, disbursements of $1,807.73 and a balance of $2,788.35. The public transportation fund had a deficit balance of $10,384.22 with $2,544 Weather Exteoded forecast: 6 inches of snow were expected In today in the te~ns in Maine and New England. . North Dakota; the 20s in MinnesoForecasters predicted highs ta and upstate New York· ' b . e !'- .. By The ABsoclated Press Ohio was hit with a mixture of freezing rain and snow just before the morning ~ush bour today. snarlmg traffic m urban areas. Up to an inch of soow feU on pans of northern Ohio while ice covered much of the southern half of the State. The National Weather Service said the precipitation would end · tonight and temperatures will be mostly in the upper ·20s and low 30s. Friday will be a cloudy day with highs in the upper 30s and 40s. More rain and snow is likely Friday night before things start to wann up over the weelcend. The record high temperature for this date al the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1938. The record low was 13 below zero in 1899. Sunset tonight will be at 6:04 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 7:38a.m. Around the nation Skies cleared early today over flooded Southern California but The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . .,, .. 463851 '17 98 1 = * Mlr.'l Su;. Retail 521. 98 Gallon Latex Fhit lnomol. u .. , · Great For Hallways. Kids' Flooms. and Other High·ll'affic Areas • Scrubbablt. Beautiful and Durable · Soatttr·Relistant s12.98 __364217 Mlr.'a 11ue- Relall White Only 111.11 Golton Latex Flat Flnl1ll. "' ,,. • Rich. Votvtlv Look Thol'o PoFor "tour Wall•. Cetling1 and lilm · · Orius Fnt; 8palltf·Riaillant FO< Neal Polnllnll, how Clolf!"" & ·SUPPLY CO. HOUIS MON.·fl. · 71H·SIIO .. V/IIIIY I l I ·1 H - -- ·-. -· . Vl$4'. ~ . �The -Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, February, 13, 1992 Page-4 Southern to host Oak Hill ·in crucial SVAC matchup Friday A Tornado win means a tie for first place in the conference. A win by the south Jackson five means that Southern must win its last two games while hoping that the remaining teams on the Oaks' schedule - Southwestern and Kyger Creek, which are a com- By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Doug Hale 's Oak Hill squad will be the guest team of Howie Caldwell's Southern Tornadoes in a critical SV AC showdowrl Friday nig ht at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. bined 7-25 - can pull off upset wins. The Hill, which has won its last four games, has Mr. Outside, a.k.a. junior point guard Benji Lewis (15.7 pts./game), Mr. Inside, a.k.a. junior postman Chris Simpson (1 4.2 pts./ga me) and Mr. Any- Tales from the hardwood ... By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 8:1fnightcap. OVP Staff Writer Gallia Academy and the JackTonight's the night that two var- son-Vinton County winner will sity girls teams- Ed Moore's play Thursday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m., Jiannan Trace Wildcats and Donna with the finals pitting the MeigsWilson's Symmes Valley Vikings Rock Hill winner against the Feb. - will, as guitar rocker Eric Clap- 20 winner on Saturday, Feb. 29 at 7 ton said about 20 years ago, "let it p.m. all hang out" in the final night of The Division IV Meigs sectionSVAC girls basketball competition. al, to begin Thursday, Feb. 27 at However, they won't wait until Meigs High School, will feature after midnight to do so. Eastern and Southern playing the . These teams have one thing in 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble common - an 11 -2 record in con· will play in the 8:15p.m. nightcap. ference play. If Hannan Trace (14The victors of those games will 5) beats North Gallia as the Pirates' advance to the district tournamen~ final regular-season guest, the slated for March 4-7, at Jackson Vtkings, tonight's guests of Dawn High School. Heideman's Eastern Eagles, can The Division IV girls sectiooal, kiss their title hopes goodbye. Val- scheduled to start Sarurday, Feb. 22 }.~~~llt~;&M.,.,...at:Gallia,Academy High Sch<?<JI. 1:-i!li!f'.:: -~'illf"'§~arl'et and gray w1ll have Southwestern go1ng kn~ked off the Eagles at home against Kyger Creek a1 1 p.m. The earlier m the season- and a North winner will take on top-seeded Gallia victory to capture so~ pos- Hannan Trace Thursday, Feb. 27 a1 session of the crown. But tf both 6:30 p.m. for the upper-bracket co-leaders WI~, or both lose, they tide. Following that game, secondwill share the utle. . seeded North Gallia and Symmes Other SVAC games mclude Oak Valley will battle for the lowerHill at Kyger Creek, and Sourhem bracket championship a18: 15 p.m. at Sout~westem. , . Makeup dates posted David Moore s PITates are 0-5 The Eastern boys varsity and against the rest of the upper_half of reserve doubleheader against the conference, and cons1d_enng Waterford, originally slated for their lack o(hetght (5-foot-7 JUDior Saturday, Feb. J, has been reschedce nter Becky ~cCormick, will uled for Saturday, Feb. 15 al head mto battle wtth 5-foot-5 fresh- Waterford High School. man Nickie Meade and 5-foot-6 The Southern-Eastern boys varsophomore Dama Twyman at th~ sity and reserve basketball contests, forward spots agamst the Wildcats postponed from Jan. 25, will be front line - 6-foot-0 center rescheduled for Saturday, Feb. 22 Tammy Thomas, 5-foot-11 forward at Eastern High School. Michelle Ours and 6-foot-1 forThe North Gallia-Oak Hill boys ward Stephanie Stapleton), they varsity and reserve games, also will have a hard time on the boards. postponed from Jan. 25, will be The Pirates, like the rest of the con- played Feb. 22 at Oak Hill High ference, know what scoring profes- School. sor Lucy Mullens (21.8 pts./game) In other tourneys ••• can do. At Radne, David Grindstaff, a The Eagles' principal advantage member of the Southern Athletic will be the ability and height of Boosters Club, announced that the their baclccourt, starring junior Southern High School boys basketShelly Metzger and smiors Tabby ball team will be sponsoring a Phillips and Lee Gtlhlan . The men's independent basketball tourVikings will have to get thmgs nament scheduled for Feb. 22 and done with forward/center Jennifer Feb. 23. Owens (5-11, sr.) and center/for· The entry fee is $100 per 10ward Cathy Krausz (6-1. Jr.). who man roster. Trophies will be awardcombined for 44 points to derail the ed to flTSt- and second-place teams, Wildcats by a 66-52 count Monday and there will also be first- and secnight. ond-place sponsor trophies to the Girls tournament champion and rhe runner-up. dat~ announced . For more information, please The Division II guls s.ecuonal call 949-2025 (Racine). tournament, slated to be!\m MonAt Cheshire, the Kyger Creek day, Feb. 17 at Oak H1ll Htgh High School Pep Club will sponsor School, will have top-seeded Jack- a men's league basketball toumason taking on Vinton County in the ment scheduled for Feb. 29 an~ 6:30p.m. opener. Second-seeded March 1. Meigs will face Rock Hill in the The entry fee for this double- elimination iournament, which will be open to the fiist eight teams who enter, is $100 per team. For more infonmation, call Tom Riccardi at 367-7377 (Kyger Creek H.S.). where, a.k.a. senior forward Bill Potter (I 1.3 pts./ga me) as the expected magnets of the Tornado defense. But unless the Tornadoes seek to help the Oaks achieve more offensive balance than they have, they had better pay some attention to senior forward Mike Turner (9.3 pts./game), who has racked up dou· ble digits in four of his last six games. The Tornadoes, who claimed their first non-league victory - :i 55-52 decision over Warren Local Tuesday night- after five straight defeats against non-conference teams, will send Roy Lee Bailey (15.9 pts./game), a 6-foot-1 senior, in the paint against the 6-foot-7 Simpson. Unless Bailey can use his quickness to get Simpson out of position, it will be a long night for the veteran of last year's conference championship team. Senior point guard Jeremy Roush, who had 10 straight games (if he didn't play in the Tornadoes' 97-64 win over Southwestern ori Jan. 17) in which he sank at least one three-pointer before scoring six points - all inside the arc against Warren, will check in with a 12.2 points-per-game average. Beyond those two lie several players capable of scoring in double figures, and the Oaks' mission is to find out from which hurricane the most damage will come. Junior guard/forward Michael Evans (10.6 pts./gamc) and senior ·guard Scott Lisle (8.4 pts./game) have demonstrated their ability to score in double digits on several occasions (eight for Evans, six for Lisle), as have junior guard Mark : Allen (five) and senior forward Josh Codner (two) . As in years past, it's a shell game. Hannan Trace vs. Eastern Hannan Trace will need the solid rebounding skills it showed in its 80-31 win over Ohio Valley Christian Tuesday night in its (See SV AC on Page 5) SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY Invites you to attend the Skills Competition on February 13, 1992• We are proud to continue to support future leaders of the area and the Meigs High School Vocational program. Open to the public from 6:00·1 0:00 p.m. Bedroom Suite SpecigJ at Rutland Furniture Buy ABedroom Suite From ALarge Selection and Receive A Simmon's Queen Size BeautyRest Box Spring and Mattress FREE! Plus As An Added Bonus Receive a FREE NIGHTSTAND 2 DAYS.. ONLY THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 14 & SATURDAY, FEB. 15 . I THE PRICE OF THIS CHAIR IS SO LOW YOU'LL HAVE TO SIT DOWN FOR IT. Introducing the La·Z·RestTM Rocker Recliner, by la·Z·Boy STARTING AT JUST Rio ladiesfall .70-60 to Shawnee State Looking to dent the perfect 29 for the game to stay on top in record in the Mid-Ohio Conference Division I and the MOC. held by Shawnee State University, Ann Bamitz led the Redwomen · the University of Rio Grande scoring with 13 points and conwomen's basketball threw every- tributed seven rebounds to the thin g it had at their rivals, but the offense . Kathy Snyder added 10 Lady Bears emerged with a 70-60 points, while fres~man players victory Tuesday in Portsmouth. Jackie Hannon and Tricia Collins While the Redwomen, who kept the game flowing with five went to 23-6 and 10-3 in rhe con- and seven boards, respectively. ference, kept pace with the hosts Sue Bowling added 13 markers and sliced theiT lead to but a few and eight rebounds to Shawnee's points on several occasions , effort and Jenni Wessel supplied ~b~w,qe ..)JI;PI!~~ P,l\ 1,11~ gaqo another 10 points. The Redwomen 11\li!llllln a:few ·s~ps ahllitd, thariks endured 28 turnovers to Shawnee's to Tracy Riehl, the Division I and 23. MOC player of the week, who The Rio ladies shot 32 percent posted 29 points inthe game. from the floor, hitting 16 of 50 · The Lady Bears took off for a attempts, including seven of 28 healthy lead in the first half, but the from the three for 21 percent. At Redwomen came back to trail by the line, they were good for 21 of eight at the half. Shawnee went on 26 tries for 81 percent. Shawnee another run during the second peri- was 26 of 55 on shooting for 47 od that the Red women matched .to percent, but connected two of its 10 come within two points, but the auempts from the three for 20 perhosts outrebounded Rio Grande 35- cent. The hosts hit 16 of 24 from (Continued from Page 4) the line for 73 percent. The win improved the Lady Bears' standing to 21-4 and Il-0 in the MOC. Rio Gnmde concludes its conference schedule Saturday ·at Cedarville. Box score: SHAWNEE STATE (70) Ashley Allen, 0-1-2 -5; Annie Mains. 1-0-2; Tiffany Clayton, 0-f0-3; Tracy Riehl, 9-11-29; Sue Bowling, 6-1-13; Tammy Mullens, 4·0-8; lenni Wessel, 4-2-10 . TOTALS 24·2·16-70. RIO GRANDE (60)- Gena Norris, 0-1-4-7; Michelle Crouse, 1-1-3-8; Jackie Hannon, 0-2-3-9; Tricia Collins, 2-2-6; Ann Bamitz, 3-7-13; Stephanie Gudorf, 0-2-0-6; Kathy Snyder, 3-1-1-lO. TOTALS 9-7-21-60. Halftime score: Shawnee State 37, Rio Grande 29. Minnesota posts.71.;.67 upset win • a w-ed nes. . d ay over No. 4 I ndIan · By Tbe Associated Press took to compete in the Big Ten. Minnesota's freshmen , over- Now they <\o," said Arriel McDonshadowed all season by Michigan's ald, whose free throws with 13 secF.ab Five, have grown up enough to onds left clinched the win. " We try · tum a 50-point swing on Indiana. not to think of it as revenge. We The Gophers, who were crushed expect to win at home." 96-50 by Indiana on Jan. 9, beat the Lenard's three-pointer with fourth-ranked Hoosiers 71 -67 10:37 to play gave the Gophers a Wednesday night and two members 50-49 lead. He followed with a of the Class of '95 were responsi- layup and Walton scored on a tip-in ble. for 54491ead. The Gopheis led the Voshon Lenard had 17 points rest of the way, with Lenard scorand Jayson Walton added 16 for ing seven and Walton six of Minthe Gophers (15-9, 7-4), who are nesota's last 24 points. still in the Big Ten race despite not being given much of a chance before the season with such a young team. "I think the first Lime our younger guys didn't realize what it 299° that Kentucky team a 4-0 record against the SVAC (a previous win against Valley and two victories over Hannan Trace) this year. But North Gallia, who bombed Valley 65-45 at home on Jan. 10. must take the Vikings seriously, because this is one 4-12 team that can, if presented the right opponunities, send the Pirates to the reefs. If the Pirates have any doubts, all they need to do is to talk to Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek, teams that had to struggle in the second half of their ga mes agai nst the mid· Lawrence crew to pull out wins. Kyger Creek vs. Southwestern These two teams, which served up a 61 -56 thriller at Cheshire on Jan. 10 that Kyger Creek won, should provide more of the same when they meet in the final boys varsity game to be played on the Gagecoun. This is one game that should be dominated as much by the Bobcats' smothering defense and the marksmanship of frontmen Phil Bradbury (16 .7 pts./gamc), Chris Crace ( 11.6 pts./gamc) and Paul Covey (9.5 pts./gamc, 13 game~) as well as the inside moves of Southwestern center Chris Mandeville and the three-point shooting of senior teammate Adam Simpson. Kyger Creek will host Ironton , St. Joe Saturday night. An eight-minute shutdown of Mount Vernon Nazarene's offense in the first half propelled the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team to a I 06-73 victory over the Cougars in Mid-Ohio Conference action at Mount Vernon Tuesday. All five of Rio Grande's starters scored in double figures to boost their team· s record to I 9-7 and 6-3 in the MOC. The Cougars went to 7-17 and 2-10. Brad Schubert, who scored 24 points to lead the Redmen, got things started with a three-point jumper at 19:47. Rio Grande led 14-9 at 13:35 when Mark Erslan's trey launched rhe run that ended at 5:25 with the visitors ahead 37-9. The half ended with the Redmen leading 52-25, and in spite o.f the scoring efforts of Mount Vemon's Jeff Korbini, who had 22 markers for the game, the Cougars couldn't dig themselves out of the gulf Rio Grande created for them. Rio Grande outboarded the hosts by four (4945, 13 from Rio Grande's Troy Donaldson and seven by Tim Fenlon for Mount Vernon) and held their turnovers to 14, The Cougars had 22. The Redmen were 46 percent from the floor (36-78, 16-37 from the rhree for 43 and con- nected on 18 of 22 attempts at the line for 82 percen~ Mount Vernon hit28 of 78 tries on shooting for 36 percent, including II of 28 from the three for 39 percent. The team was six of seven from the line for 86 percent. Rio Grande will return home for its Saturday meeting at 7:30 p.m. with Tiffin for Bob Evans Farms Night. Mount Vernon enters the first round of the King's College Tournament in New York Thursday. Box score: MOUNT VERNON (73) Aaron Reynolds, 1-0-2; , Tim Fenlon, 24-0-16; Jamie Perozek, 2·1· 2-9; Todd Thomae, 1-0-2; Chuck Speelman, 0-1-1-4; Cleveland Brown, 2-04; Eric Pennington, 21-5; Sam Hampton, 1-1-0-5; Jeff Korbini, 44-2-22; Eric Thome, 204. TOTAL& 17-11:6-73. RIO GRANDE (106) - Mark Erslan, 14-0-14; Brad Schubert, 26-2-24; Matt Powell, 5-3-0-19; Jeff · Brown, 3-1·10-19; Troy Donald: son, 5-3-13; LyndeU Snyder, 2-1-5; Kyle Schroer, 1-0-2; Walter Stephens, 1-2-4; Brett Coreno, 0-10-3; Jason Curtis, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 20·16·18-106. Halftime score: Rio Grande 52, Mount Vernon 25. WHY PAY MORif .. (OveraU) W L OakHiU ............ I2 4 Eastern ................9 6 Southem ..............9 7 Kannan Trace ......9 8 North Gallia ........6 8 Kyger Creek ........5 10 Symmes Valley ...4 12 Southweslern .......2 15 'team SAVE 20%·40% .~M •90 DAYS SAME AS · CASH ON ENTIRE STOCK OF '"'\ ' \· •' PF 1073 1028 1124 1059 832 PA 915 1046 1017 1105 . 943 80S 915 925 1026 951 1191 , .I;IETAIL.................................................*13,349.00 INVOICE............................................... 12,120~00 GAS......................................... ~ ............................ .O.OO . . +.•••.•.••.·........................................................49.00 . REBATE ....................................................750.00 . $ 9 PRICE.................................... 11,41 .00 ·; •LA·Z·BOY •FLEXSTEEL •CATNAPPER •STUTFORD .•FREE FINANCING ' RECliNERS (Conferenu) Qak Hill ..............9 I 709 576 Southeqi ..............B 2 ·756 581 lUnnan Trace ......8 3 750 673 ·ll'aslerll ................6 4 662 65 I lionh Gallia ........6 4 650 648 $ymmes Valley ...2 8 S68 640 Kygez Cieek........2 8 527 638 SOuthwestem ......:o II 610 825 tOTALS ........41 41 523~ 5232 • .: (Reserves· SVAConly) L PF PA 0 372 330 1 46() . 389 Team W Sbuthem ..............9 ~ ................8 'Syjnmes Valley ...S Oak HiU ...... r. ......4 l(¥ger Creek ........3 11!uJna11 TlliCC •.'... .3 North Oallia ........3 . "Atllntl" LI-Z·Relt"' RQCklr Recliner Perfectly prop<~rtloned 1nd smartly tailored, thil transitional racllner il big on cordort. · · · With a chlnnel stitched bustle back, padc!ed loot· R,.....,"" 11:111:1,., ,.,.,.. rest and contOUred ar1111. "'-"A.QQl' ~.GA sOurhwL!an....... l LA ;,z.REST,. . 4 432 S 416 33S 6 403 6 363 9 373 s ~c~ lj;L 459 414 "' ~ •4 cyl. 481 448 •Clear Coa1 Paint •Power 51eering m Prien Starting As, 45~ 1DtALS -·.40 40 3354 3354 1 ••. · wurt.- .... 44..3045 . . . " ! RUTLAND FU State Route 124 J I 742~2211 ' RE CO. I R1tland, Ohio ::JlrlciiJ- Oak Hill II Southern; Hinnu Tracul F1 um; Symmes \'llloy ac Norell Oallla; Kytor · ~II~WIIUPI w•• 1htii'CIIJ - Flltfn 11 f~: Ironton St. Joe at Kyjor a.t :-.. •Sspeed . Law·as... ! '1\A . ~ ' 95 ··149 ,·742·2211 ' . •Au1oma1ic Transmission •Power Steering •Power Brakes 20 '7,99500 $11 863 . I •• RUTLAND ·fURNITURE CO• State Route 124 •6cyl. •Long Bed IIII,U.PC. IJUIUn. ..,tl . . .. Minnesota missed five of six free throws _in the last minutes, but Indiana scored ~ust one basket in the last 3:30. The Hoosiers had the ball trailing 69-67, but Damon Bai· ley's pass was knocked away and the ball ended up in the ha.nds of McDonald, who was fouled and made the clinchin~ free throws. · " We're all sming here quiet because we can't really believe we . beat a team like Indiana. It's a dream come true to beat Indiana," · .Mc0onal4 said. . Monster rally gives Rio 106-73 win over MVNC 1n the svAc. .. encounter with the Eagles at Tuppers Plains Friday night because Eastern's sharpshooters- seniors Tim Bissell (18.1 pts./game) and Jeff Ours! (17.1 pts./game) promise plenty of ftreworks. But that's not all to rhe Eagles' offense, as 5-foot-11 senior forward Terry McGuire (I 0. 7 p~s./game) and freshman center Charlie Bissell (10.7 pts./game) demonstrate. But at 6-foot-1, Bissell is the only player taller than six feet in the Eagles' lineup, and unless they are extremely accurate f(tlm the field and can get most of their foul shots to drop in (translation: at least 75% ), they will be in big trouble. Why? . Trace has been shooting 77.1 % ftom the line (27 -35) in its last three contests. That may spell an advantage in its favor, considering that the Wildcats have 6-foot-2 junior Dave Poling (12.5 pts./game) in the post, and 6-foot-2 senior Chad Swain (17.7 pts./game) ~nd 5-foot-11 senior Jimmy Brace (I 0.2 pts./game) at the forward spots. Height plus accurate foul shooting may equal victory for Hannan Trace. Eastern will play at Waterford Saturday night. North Gallia vs. Symmes Valley · Will North Gallia put two wins together for the fiist time this season, or will Pat Stout's Pirates do what they have done after each win this season? Symmes Valley, the host team in this affair, holds the key. · The Pirates possess the tools needed to break the trend of fol· lowing up each win with a loss. For example, junior center Kevin Hunt averages 16.1 points per game, and junior point guard Charles Peck will enter Friday night's game with a 15.8 points-per-game average. · In addition, junior forward Rob Canady, who will check in with an s: I pomts-per-game average, sacnfices his offense to collect somewhere between 10 to 12 rebounds a game. But a shallow bench (North totals eight on its varsity roster) may, if any of the starting five get into foul trouble, work to the Pirates' detriment. · · Symmes Valley, which has some big guns of its own in sophomore guard Jerome Fuller, senior guard Jimmy Jenkins and senior forward Andy Lester, hasn't pul ~cry many wins in the ledger for·all its firepower. Though the Vikings beat Portsmouth Notre Dame 73-70 Saturday night, they fell 77-51 Tuesday night to Raceland, giving The Dally ~ntlnei-Page-6 _PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohki $VAC cage standings 0 $ Thursday, Februaiy, 13, 1992 Rutland, Ohio �Thursday, Febr~ary, 13, 1992 Any job is better than no job Prom show planned Sunday "Unforgettable 1992," the latest in gowns, flowers and shoes for the 1992 prom year will be presented at the Meigs County Pubhc Library in Pomeroy on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The event is sponso red by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority River Bend City Council in cooperation wi th Briuany's Boutique of Gal· lipolis and Athens. The public is enco ur aged to attend and a limited number of tickets arc available for $2.50 per person fro m any Beta Sigma Phi Sorority member or from Nichola Picken s at Eastern High School; Holl y Williams and Kelly Doidge at Meigs High School; and Amber Cummi ngs at Southern Hi gh 'Dear Ann Landers: "Unemployed in Conn." hit me when; I live because I, too, am unemployed and sick to death of people who tell me to "cheer up." I'm a coUegeeduca!ed, white-collar professional. I lost my job last April. Since then, I've applied for 130 positions and spent over $900 in job search and travel expenses. After eight months with nothing but rejection, I feel like a loser. Meanwhile, some financial analysts say there is no recession, and I am eating peanut boner and jelly sandwiches and living in an unheated apanmenL I dread running into fanner coworkers or college classmates for fear they will ask, "What are you doing now?" It's a daily struggle to get out of bed in the morning and write application letters and make phone calls. I know that I need a ·positive attitude in order to get a job but after months of failure, it's hard . My bills are piling up, and I'm afraid I've messed up my credit rating. I've been told that fast food places are hiring with flexible hours. I don't have a problem with people who work at fast food spots. I did it in high school. But college-educated, prof~ ional people don't work in those places. The pay is terrible. Thank you, Ann, for printing that woman's letter. You really made me feel less alone. -- UNEMPLOYED IN THE FOX VALLEY. ILL. DEAR F.V.: You didn't ask for advice, but you're going to get some anyway. I suspect you are reluctant School. Any rema inmg tickcto wi ll be ava ilable at the d<x>r on Sunday. Re.frcshments wi ll bo served and door prizes awarded. Models parti cipati ng in th e show are Daniclle Crow, Ka ri Black, Holly Will ia ms, Kelly Doidge, Anna Chapman, Nichola Pickens, Heather Fin law , Missy Woods, Missy Ne lson, Dawn Shuler and Michelle Laughery. Mere hants... _:C::o::.nt::::inu:.:.ed:..:f. .:.rom_:_pag.::.e_l_ _---:----:--:::---:-:---:---' --· .... . PLANS FINALIZED· A prom fashion show will be presented Sunday from 2·4 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. The show, "Unforgettable 1992," will feature the latest in gowns, flowers and shoes for the 1992 prom .year. The event is sponsored by the Beta Sigma Miller... Continued from page 1 ing for each pany to sacrifice a dis· trictto reflect a reduction in Ohio's districts next year from 21 to 19. Ohio 's delegation is being reduced as a result of faster population growth in other parts of the country, reflected by the 1990 U.S. Census. Her bill would put Republican Reps. Willis Gradison of Cincinnati and John Boehner of West Chester in the same southwest Ohio district while parceling off the current dis· trict of Rep. Dennis Eckhart, D· Mentor, to other areas of northeast Ohio. Eckart and Rep. Donald Pease, [)..Oberlin, are not running for reelection. Pease's disuict helps form an open disuict'with no incumbent, under Mrs. Sheerer's plan.Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, reviewed the Senate proposal, which generally protects incumbents of both parties, except for Miller and Applegate. He indicated their districts could be included in negotiations with the House. "This process is just beginning," Watts said. He noted that leaders of the House and Senate have named a joint conference that will seek to iron out differences after the House has passed its version. State Government Chairman William Healy. D-Canton, said he would hold hearings again Thurs· day and that he hopes to have a measure ready for floor ac tion next week. . Phi Sorority River Bend City Council in cooper· ation with Brittany's Boutique of Gallipolis and Athens. Pictured are city council members Susan Clark, Maurisha Nelson, Darla Staats and Becky Triplett. -Meigs announcements12-step meeting A 12 step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Sueet in Pomeroy. AA meeting There will be an AA and AIAnon meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic ChW"Ch. Baseball meeting The Racine Ball Association will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Racine kinderganen building. Elec· tion of officers will be held. Any· .. _ - ' one interested in urged to attend. Orders taken The Trinity ChW"Ch of Pomeroy is talcing orders for homemade veg· etable and chicken-noodle soup. Orders can be made by calling 9925480, 992-3777 or 992-3222 by Sunday. Soup will be ready for pick-up after 4 p.m. on Monday. The price is $2 per quan. Pancake dinner The Carmel United Methodist ChW"Ch, Racine, wiU have a potluck dinner on Saturday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. All proceeds go to the youth group. Group to perform ·:voices of Praise." a singing group from Kentucky Christian College will perform at the Pomeroy ChW"Ch of Christ on Sun· day at 7 p.m. The public is invited to auend. Special singing Special singing featuring local talent will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, three miles south of Carpenter, on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites the public. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .3 t 1/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .34 AT&T ................................ .37 7/8 Bank Onc........................... 45 7/8 Bob Evans ............ .............26 1/4 Charming Shop ...................28 City Holding ...................... IS Federal Mogul.. .................. IS 7/8 GoodyearT&R .................. 61 l{l Key Centurion ................... 15 1/4 Lands' End ....................... .33 5/8 Limited Inc ....................... 31 l{l Multimedia Inc . ................. 27 3/4 Rax Restaurant .................. 15/16 Robbins&Mycrs ................ 19 l{l Shoney's lnc ...................... 26 Star Bank ........................ ... 26 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... 12 3/8' Worthington Ind . ...............25 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. .-----Local briefs--. Continued from page I 16, of Guysville, failed to stop and struck the rear of King-Camahan's car pushing it into Evans' car. Damage to all three vehicles was reported as light. Howard was cited by the patrOl for failure to _maintain assured clear distance. EMS units answer 6 calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Services on Wednesday and early Thursday morning. On Wednesday at 1:36 p.m., Middleport squad went to North Front Street. Genevieve Demosky was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4: 16 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Country Mobile Home Parle. Gladys Blessing was sent to Veterans. At5:12 p.m., COlumbia unit went to State Route 143 for a grass fire. At 9:25 p.m., Middleport squad was sent to Overbrook Center for Emma Chapman, who was taken to Veterans. At 10:48 p.m., Rut· land unit went to State )Wute 6&4. Pamela King was taken to Veter· ans. On Thursday at3 a.m., Middleport units went to State Route 7 at Hobson Bridge for an auto accident Chris Thomas was sent to Vet· erans. Court news Divorce, dissolution filed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Bernard D. Cole, Pomeroy, and Shirley Marie Cole, also of Pomeroy. A divorce action has been filed by Steven Ray Hoover; Pomeroy, . against Rhonda Ruth Hoover, Pomeroy. Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Frank Ray Nelson, Jr., 27, Pomeroy, and Anna Virgene Taylor, 29, Pomeroy; and to Terry Lee Brewer, 45, Portland, and Bonnie Sue Proffitt, 45, also of Portland. Foreclosures sought ' A judgme~t/foreclosure action has been fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by American General Finance , Gallipolis, against John R. Hunnell and Violet Hunnell, both of Pomeroy. The suit alleges default on a promissory note, and asks for judgment in the amount of $4,479.95. Also in the court, a foreclosure suit has been filed by Star Ban~. · N.A., Gallipolis, against Harley W. Eblin, Sr., Bidwell, and others, in the amount of$44,253.09. Carp ... Continued from page I from eating PCBs or chlordane contaminated fish have not been documented. However, frequent consumption of such conuuninated fish may increase an individual's long-term health risk, McCoy said. The West Virginia DNR said individuals who decide to eat Ohio River channel catfish, or carp should take the following precautions to reduce any potential adverse effects: • Keep only smaller fish. • Only skinless and boneless fii. lets should be eaten. • Remove dark meat from sides and fat from the belly and top of the fish. • Bake, broil or grill fish on an open rack to allow fats to drain away fro.m the meaL • Discard the fats that co uld cook out of the fish . Joins program Office Service and Supply at 11 2 West Main St., Pomeroy, has joined the. Internal Revenue Scr· vice's Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. The program is targeted for the handicapped, disabled, low and moderate income. Donna Tillis is the volunteer tax preparer and is available at the business which she and her husband operate for tax consultation on an appointment basis. The service is free. Counties. Aoyonc living, working or attending school in the fourcounty area in the age range, a high school graduate, never married and a U. S.. citizen qualifies to enter the contes~ Newell said. The winner of the local pageant, according to the chairman, will be awarded a scholarship. Businesses in the four counties will be solicited for contnbutions to the scholarship fund . Mrs. Clark, on behalf of th e association, expressed support for the pageant. She stated the associa· tion would do anything it could but that members' time would be limit· ed due to th e fashion show the night before the pageant Mrs. Newell also updated the assoc iation on the chamber's efforts in amacting a proposed medium security prison to the county. A le uer of support for the prison will be submitted by the association. Mini-park discussed Effons by the welding class at Meigs High School, with assistance by George Wright, have begun to repair the fence around the mini- park. Avenues arc now begin explored to locale a place through which stee l could be obtamed to complete the repairs. It is the hope of the association that this material can be donated. The assoc iation voted to hire Curly Wiles at a cost of $10 per week to maintain the mini-park during the summer months. Other matters Mrs. Clark reviewed a letter to the association from Roger Gilmore of Aardvark Sound in which he lists the wide variety of services offered by that company . Gilmore has also produced a promotional video for Meigs County for the Meigs County Park District and following a showing by the Park District the video will be made available to the public. Also noted was a letter from Bank One, Athens, N.A., stating efforts are underway to locate an automatic teller machine (ATM) in the area. This letter was received after the association sent a letter urging the importance of such a service for the area. The Meigs Creek 4-H Club met on Jan. 5, at Tuppers Plains, with 16 members and two advisors present The group discussed steer wei'ghing and requirements, upcoming events and project work began. The project lesson was on what to look for when choosing an animal for your project A Health Report was given on "The Key to a Healthy Animal" by LeAnn Rowe. Bicycle safety was the topic of Jeff Rankin's Safety report. A demonstration was ~ivcn by Stephanie Hoffman on the Items needed and their use in grooming a steer. A dodge ball game was enjoyed by parents, advisors and members. (Tim Epling, News Reporter) SKILLS COMPETITION TONIGHT· As a part of the annual vocational education opeq bouse at Meigs High School tonight, 6 to 9 p.m., students will be competing in the Vocational Industrial Clubs or America's skills contests. An awards ceremony will be held at 9 p.m. following judging by the Industrial Advisory Coun· cil. Jimmy Parker,left, and Don Randolph are enrolled in the auto mechanics program, a two year course where students learn to inspect, repair, and maintain functional parts of machinery and automotive .and mechanical equipment. BAHR'S HAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR VALEN'I'INE! '·~~·' •COSTUME JEWELRY •SCARFS •SWEATERS •BLOUSES •COATS -JACKETS •SLACKS •DRESSES •JOG SUITS I The Alfred 4-H Club met on Jan. 26, at the Guess home in Tuppers Plains. Three advisors, three parents and nine members auend· cd. The following officers were elected: President, Michele Gu.ess; Vice President, Shawn Rollins; · Secretary, Rild Barringer; Treasurer, Melissa Guess; Health and Safe· ty Reporter, Jessica Barringer; •TIES •SHIRTS •JACKETS •SWEATERS •BLAZERS and SPORT COATS •SUITS •WALLETS •HATS •CAPS •JOG SUITS The family of Raymond Lam· bert recently honored him with a dinner, cake and gifts to celebrate his 76th birthday. Attending were Pat Harmon, Jin and Charles Williamson, Ray and Juanita Lamben. David and Shawn Lambert, Brian, Kathie and Charlie William son, Denise and Adam Lambert, Doug, Shirley and Christopher Lamben, John, Angela and Joshua Spires and Steve and Kelly LamberL BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT i.lPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:00 2ND STREET 773·5592 MASON,WV "Justlmagine...Lincs (Livi~g in New and Creative Styles)" was the title of the program preSented by Mrs. Kathryn Windon and Mrs . Carol Erwin at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the program was to raise consciousness of the need for responsible choices in an increasingly commercialized soci· ety and to envision how these choices can make a positive differ· ence. The group sang the hymn "This is Our Father's World" with Belly Dean as pianist. The scripture read was Psalm Ill. Each member brought a bundle of newspapers which will be shredded and g•ven to Roy Holter to use for bedding for his cows. Some toilets have devices to reduce the amount of water used. An average flush uses five to seven gallons of water. With a tank device, one to two gallons can be saved on every flush . If 10,000 familles would add this device, 58 million gallons of water could be saved a year. The junk mail Americans receive in one day could !l!ovide 250,000 homes with a days energy. More than 15,000 trees could be saved daily if 10,000 people would stop their junk mail. Mrs. Mae Young presided.at the business meeting with 13 members· present and 56 sick and shut-iri calls reported. : Belly Dean will send the prayer· and self-denial offering. It was noted that the carpel bill had been: paid. • The group will serve a group of ministers at the chW"Ch on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Classes offered The Middleport Arts Council will offer beginning tap dancing classes beginning Wednesday, March 4. The first class will be held from 4:30-5:15 p.m. for ages five and six; seven and eight yearaids should report at5:15 p.m. and those ages 9 and 10 should come from 6-6:45 p.m. Barbara Lawrence is the instruc· tor and the fee is $20 per month. m;,. s1JOE' PL , .J A f •I_ • .._,,~ tl.'-'c. • The Forestry Association of Ameri· ca, founded io 187>. lays cia im to 40,000 members. 992-5627 219 SECOND MIDDLEPORT .. , the best tittle pharmaeyin • • • • WESLEY HYSELL • • town! Fast Prescription Service Cosmetics a Personal Care Items Over-The· Counter Remedies Expert AdvlcefJ Assistance Cal'leton ' . Greeting Cards Russell Stoyer and Whltmans DPTIMUS • OUOFONE • Low·Prlced Hlgh·Quallty cb Player Feature·PICked Pllone Answerer Save s4o ,, .79!! ~;:~~ Save 570 • Beeperless Remote • Voice Actuation • LED Displays Number of Messages Received 129!! ;;M~~~~~ • 4-Times Oversampling • Random Play • Dual16-Bit Digital/Analog Converters ~CALISf1c..._ stay Informed! Pocket Weatheradlo® Alert ~L/St7d Cut 33% PowerfUl AMIFM Car Cassette Save •so 99!! ~M~~~; 1995 2~15 112·143 • 30 Walls Total Power • CD Jack • 30 Presets NEW! OUr Fastest 386SX Ever! With VGA Color Monitor SPECIAL EDITION ~~1.599 90 MEMOREl< '" Bx·Zoom VHS Camcorder With 2·Lux PerMonlh• Save '100 125·1610/40« Low AIS25 Per Month • Lo~A,S4i S699 ,;;~ .t16·804 • Flying Erase Head • Character Generator • With Case and Accessories Others Leave Out • Tandy 2500 SX/25 HD PC Compatible Plus! • Ms:oos• 5.0, Microsoft Works• for Windows TANDY MoblePhone Phillips accepted ON EURNITURE CO. precious little niece or nephew. I don\ know who the donor was, but his family has my undying thanks. That transplant saved the life of a wonderful person. While I was sitting in church praying at my brother's wedding, I was also thanking God for that family's generosity.·· PATil OF PUEBLO, COLO. DEAR PATil: And thank you for providing me with yet another opportunity to ask my readers to become organ donors. Let me make it clear that it costs nothing •• the recipient pays. Write: The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77265orcalll-8()().528'2971 for infonnation. Bless you for your generosity. When planning a wedding, who pays for whor? Who srand.r where? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" has oil rhe oi1SIO!ers. Send a selfaddressed. long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (rhis includes posroge and handling) ro: Brides, c/o Ann l..muius. P.O. Boz JJ562, Chica go, Ill . 60611 -056 2. (In Callilda. send $4.45 .) Making a positive difference: UMW You lound it. •• David and Penny Hysell, Rut· land, are announcing the binh of their first child, II son, Wesley "Tanner" Hysell, on Dec. 23 at O'Bieness Mcmoriitl Hospital. The ir.lant wieghed seven pounds and 15.9 oun~es and was 21 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Bill and Carolyn Biggs, Pomeroy . Maternal great grandparents are .Nathan and Bette Biggs, Pomeroy. Paternal ·grandparents are Harold and Twila Hysell, Rutland. Paternal great grandparents are William Stewart, Clifton, W.Va., and Carl Hysell, Rutland. TABITHA J!HILLIPS . , t • I . . . COif) , . ' · We'" Orerttofittl Atltl • .,,,,.,,, I• "''"' ro .Gol ANN LANDERS "1Hl, Lol An1ele1 'llmoo Sy. ._llld · CreMon Srndlta&e." they met on Jan. 10. Two advisors, 18 members and three parents auended. Business included a discussion on donating to the Building Project and donating to the 4-H Club candy sale instead of selling candy. It was also decided to donate to Project Lift Off as in past years. Election of officers was held and members discussed what projects to take and cost of dues and books. Scott served refreshme nts members and visitors. Members were reminded that for the next The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders meeting they needed to decide on had nine members, two advisors . their projects and also that dues can and two visitors present when they be paid for the year at anytime. The met at the St. Paul Lutheran next meeting date is to be announced. Church in Pomeroy, Ohio, Jan. 20. (Crystal Vaughan, News A discussion was held about the Reporter) 4-H horse bam at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. (Sara Craig, News Reporter) Advisor Bonnie Scott's home Wl!S the meeting place of the Salem Center Go-Gelters 4-H Club when New arrival VeteraDS Men:aorlal WEDNESDAY· ADMISSIONS .• Frances Young, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Naomi Hoschar. · DUSftC IIDDI:nlllll fi'S IIPPLIUCII Ann Landers The Dally Sentlnei- Page:-7: Recreation Leaders , Andrew Rollins and Chris Barringer; and News Reporter, Mendy Guess. Candy for the 4-H candy sale was distributed and projects were selected by the members. Refreshments were served by Michele, Melissa, Mike and Mendy Guess. The nex t meeting will be 2:30 p.m. Feb. 23, at the home of Riki and Chris Barringer. Demonstrations on health and safety will be given. (Mendy Guess, News Reporter) Birthday observed Hospital news MASON ro~ffio FURNITURE'S to take a job in a fast food place for fear you might be seen by some of your .friends and fanner colleagues. Please remember that no honest job is beneath your dignity. Besides, it's better than sitting around fee.ling sorry-for yourself. On your time off, you can continue your search for something more upscale and it is possible that being employed will give you a badly needed lilt. Good luck, fella. You're due for a break. Dear Ann Landers: My brother was married on Oct. 25. Your readers may ask, "So what?" Please consider ·the obstacles he had overcome. . "Michael" was never a typical teen-ager •• he was too sick. High school was a place he fought to anend and when he finally graduated, his en tire life revolved around the dialysis machine. After several heartbreaking kidney tran splant failures , he received one his body didn't reject. Michael is now one of the longest surviving transplant recipients io the country. I wonder if the family members who saw clearly enough at their time of loss to donate organs realize what this unselfish act has meant to me, my family, my brother, his new bride and her family. · Since that fri ghtening day of his transplant, Michael has built a successful career and finally had enough confidence in his health to marry. Perhaps one day I'D have a Meigs County 4-Hers hold meetings Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Disc harges , Feb. 13 ·Susan Banks, Leonard Beverly, Phoebe Frazee, Derek Harold, Mrs. David Haynes and daughter, Mary Hennen, Frank Otworth, Tammy Petitt, Gary Reese. Coldon Roush, Patricia Rowland, and Raymond Shelton. Binhs. Feb. 13 • Mr. and Mrs. James Fish, a daughter, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Halley , a daughter, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, a daughter, Wellston. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Thursday, February, 13,1992 Tabitha M. Phillips, daughter of Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, ·Pomeroy, has been 'accepted by Bauder Fashion .College for t~e fashion merchandising program beginning Septembel, l992. She will lie sllidying fashion merchan· · ,dising a~d plans .a career in· thai 1 · · ·field upon Riad.uat)OII. :' · ..;, · During lier two yean at ·Bauder, "She will be acdve in civic and col· , lege 8lltiYltles including •Qeld trips to museums, manufacturers, dis· play and advertising departments ln tetail stores, fashion and 'l"ade ~hows, •nd modelinJ. lratnee assignments. . ,• .' • ·. .. 1 ., Accorclin& to the Feder~! Hl&bwaJ Admlnlllratlon, In II._, tbere· .,.,.. ~ lkitlled driven OVIII' tbe ljle or 'N In the United States. FRWAY NIGHT BUFFET SPE£L\L 4 p.m.·8 p.11. This Week's Buffet Speeial ITALIAN BUFFET IIIII 110 f1LIIIdt s7·25' PERPERSOH Save 1150 TANDY' Fast BD·Colul!n Prl!lfer Save '120 19~- Lo• Aa I t t , . . - · Rog. :nut 99!!: ....., MEMOREl< _ __ Rog. 24U5 Low Aal15 P1r Monlh• ':"Sa_V_I~~4~0 """"'RCALISI7C. Cllltlll 239!!,2~:\s Low Aa 111,.. -lh • • ·..., me.Reo. a.9.95. 111·1006. ... ,. ... • Prints Up to 300 cps VIIS VCR WHh OSD • On-Screen Display ::--R-£A_L_t-:S-:t7~c.=-:-'i"(.i;;;;iafll 10·Cilannel DUOFONE Cordless ~ T~e-a• Cut 33"' Siva •20 Save 140 19~. : 99!! 99!!:~1 Ra~- llog.lt.H •Compact -. lllt·11UI Low Aa111 .... Low ,..~ . • Super CCT lor Cr~alCt•r Conversation& T - - dOII119 • PRICES APPLY AT PAATICtPATtNO STORES AND DEALERS • • ' ,. �Ohio Thursday, February,13, 1992 Missionary Society names comf!Zitt~e .members · Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich received less than 12 complaints against Rican. You and I know that you can get more complaints than that just on the way you part your hair. Fisher is "protecting" us-. · I think I would feel more proleCted if I were paying 20 cents a gallon less at the pump. And, by tile way. I enjoy Fred Rican's tele· vision advertising-at least it's entertaining. I am the fli'Sl 10 ~· however, t11at it's much eas1er to send a constituent a form to complete rather than to move a little and come up with an answer. No wonder the American public - -is fed up with government, its offiPlans for tile Easter "good egg cials and their red tape. I can relale trecs"-a fund raiser by the to that, can't you? The bottom line Wom en's Auxiliary at Veterans is-and you may have noticed th~l Memorial Hospital, that's the hospital 's great volunteer group-are gasoline has dropped a few cents 10 Meigs County very recentlygoing well. Don Beegle, head of the hospi- apparently we're not going to get tal' s maintenance department, is much relief and about the same cutting the trees and will spray degree of an explanation. The them white. They will be put into more I tllink about tile old saying, revolving holders and one tree will ''You can't fight City Hall''- the be located in the hospital lobby. truer it gets. Let me remind you, my friend. one in the cafeleria and one in tile The government has a form for extended care unit. And here's where you come in. everything-it makes for bigger The trees will feature Easter eggs, and better bureaucracy. I know it's each inscribed with the name of not easy. but do keep smiling. your "good egg"-be it a relative, friend, business associate or even your$elf·. The- thfee.. inch wooden eggs to be used on the trees are also refrigerator magnets and will be available to the "good eggs" after the Easter season. They should make nice mementos. To get your "good egg" on a tree send $5 10 tile Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Be sure to indicate which of the three locations you prefer for your "good egg". The fund raiser just started and already several dozen "good eggs" have been designated. The trees will be decorated by March 19 and will remain in place until after Easter, April 19. Already it's proving an interesting project and the trees should make a nice Easter accent for the hosp1tal. I'm your friend. I remind you that 10morrow is "hearts- and flow~rs" day. You're now uav;ling at your own risk. If you don t function- put the blame on Marne-not me. Congratulations are in order for Dude Gibbs who will be observing a birthday on Valentine Day. Dude has been returned home from the hospital and that's good. The had pan is that following his discharge both he and wife, Sarah, picked up the flu and that wasn't easy. Dude's address is 34046 Ball Run Road. Pomeroy. The Bertha M. Sayre Mission· ary Soeiety met recently at the Racine Baptist Church. Devotions were given by Mary Curtis using the American Baptist Theme, "Weaving New Patterns." Barbara Gheen presided at the meeting and a committee was · appom~ for the mother-da~ghter banquet 10 May. That commutee 1s Jeri Harris, Dcbi Bradford, Marjorie Grimm, Mary Curtis, Lillian Hayman, Mildred Shuler and Ellen Deaver. The nominating commiuee was appoin!OO to recommend officers .for the l)ew year as follows: B~ Gheen, Sue L1ghtfoo1, Jen Harris and Donha Salser. A program was presen!OO o~ the new _structure ~f the ~mencan Bapust ~omen s Mm1str~~s by Mary_CllrtiS followed by a ume of quesuons of ~swers. The love gtft prognun was presented by Martha Lou ~eegle and monies were presented by each circle chairman. Roll Call was by circles. Mary's Circle had Jeri Harris, Debi Bradford, Linda Powell apd Shuler. Ruth Circle bad Gnmm , Geraldme Cle!and, L10da Gnmm, Nondus Hendricks, Emma Adams, Naom1 Stobart, Mart~ a Lou Be~gle and Mary. Cur~1s. Esther S•rcle members auend!ng w~re L1lhan Hayo:nan, Ora Htll, M1ldred Hart, M1ld~ed Shuler, Velma Taylor, M~d1e Long ~nd Florence Adams. VlSItors auend10g were Stephanie Shuler, Cassie CleIand, Sharon Cleland, Libby Fisher, Lillian Weese, Mary Cleek and the pastor's wife, Ellen Deaver. Refreshments were served with the Ruth Circle as hostess. : WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats, disavowing any election-year bidding war, are writing a narrow tax bill that would give relief to the middle class, hit the rich and provide some incentive for investment. .. Democrats on the Ways and ¥cans Committee began negotiat· mg among themselves after rejectihg key parts of President Bush's tax plan, including his proposed cut in taxes on capital gains. · : "This is going 10 be a Democratic consensus package," Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill. and tile Ways and Means chairman, told _.... ______ _ - 992·2124 WEST MAIN STREET -----~----- I lARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA I : ,ITH 4 COlAS I $8.99 , . , . . . . . .. . -.. . . . . . . . . . , II ...... ~ ~· .... .... - . . .. .... . . . 44 • . · ~ ·- ··· ·· - ·~ ~~ . .. - . ..... .. .. . . .. ..... . ...... . ~ ·-"·'- •···· 1 . . .. , _ _ ,. · · ·· ~·· ~ to. . ~ .. . ...... .. -------~-' \ '' ' ,.,, n., ...... ,.,,, , .... _ ---------- ...... - .......... ~.. ... ................... ........ _ t_ _......... _ "' """" ·-, ·. ·.,·· ··-....... - u.· ,._, ... ._. ___ . -. ...._.. . . reporters. "Don't be surprised" if it inc:ludes a sunax on millionaires and higher tax rates on those with · incomes above $100,000, he said. Such tax increases would finance a credit for wage earners or some ocher tax cut that would benefit malnly tile middle class. Meantime, Republican leaders, stinging from a party-line defeal of Bush's plan by the Democraticcontrolled commiuee, asked that the House be allowed to consider tl1at plan next week under unusual procedures that would require a two-thirds vote to pass. Tba~ Rostenkowslci said, would be equivalent to kiclting a 90-yard field goal. "The American people should not have to wait for action just because you do not yet have your package," House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois and Rep. Bill Archer of Texas said in a letier ID Rostenkowski. The bill on which Archer is seeking that vote was rejected 2313 by the committee. It included only 'seven of the three dozen tax proposals Bush outlined in his bud~~ message - seven that tile prestdent considers necessary for quick economic stimulus. .J Call 992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.8-12 CLOSED SuNDAY POLICIES COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wednesday Paper Thun;day Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper • Ad. outlide Callia, Mason or Melp countiu mual be prepaid ' • Ptiee of ad for all upitallett.en it double prtce of ad coat • 1 point line type only uted • Tribune il not rupontible for erron after linL day (c:hec:k Gallia County day after publication to make correetion • Acb that mutt be paid in advance are: Card ol Thanlu In Memoria• 446-G.,tbpo~• 992-M;ddlepo•lf 367-Cheoh;re Pomeroy 985-Chetter 843-Portland 247- Let•rt. 949-R•dne 742-Rulland 388-VInton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dill. Happy Acla ' Yard Sale. • A cluairled adverliaement pl.ced in the Gallipolil Daily Tribur.e (except Clauir.ed DYplay, BUiinua Card or Legal Notice.) willal..o appear in the Point P&euant Regiiter and 643-Ar•bi• Diet. 379-Walnul r.u. BULLETIN BOARD 675-Pt. Ple~~unt 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Muon 882- Ne:w H•ven 895-l...etart 937 .. Bulf'alo ... COUNTRY MOillE HOME Friday, Feb. 14, 6:30 til ? . . Mater111l Jrandparenll are ' E_. aad Sharon Miclllel, Wea Colullbla, W.Va. Oteat IJ'Ind· zap f la Cecilia Mitch, Pamemy, llid die late 1o1m Mitch and Mr. . llld Mn. Everett ~bel, Brld· ~ JfiiiCipml)ll are 1ohn· · . n1e a Mikhd N8111. ¥"ocJdlepM. ... Blrkllne• Reclining Rock-A-Lounge~ with hancll•ectlv•lld "FNllwrglldt" mechlnleml . 17- Milcellaneou• 18- Wanted To Do RACINE GUN CLUB 11-1 L'OIUI.J Ads TROLUY RATION CWTS -New Homes -Remoclel•g -Garages & Room AddiHons Special Valentine Hours -10 to 8 FE&. 11- Al*llt llulllt a .... - 1:10 p.m. FEB. 24 -lleglnMr Aoryllc Paining Cilia 985·4141 AF,INIE'S SPORTS · LOUNGE GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV. · MEIGS Presenis • ,_tin 5 MARCUM CONTUCTING 11-22·92·1 IIID. • STORE HOURS ·Mawlllay 9-JO til P.1. Sat. 9:30 115 p.1. SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio Glass of wine, cup of soup, salad ot choice, vegetable of choice, 6 oz. filet mignon & snow crab meal, sundae. For Reservations Call 446·9545 j THE INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN . AJM-.Rewa . , ~EB. 13, 1992 -7·9 P.M. Act.~ance llc:kels: ~1 0.00 . $12.00 at the DOor ,~ \11.1{( II Auction 9- Wanted to Duy 992·621 5 F1b. 16- $4.50·$7.50 Sklings al1 :00..3:00.5:00 p.m. 1 For R... rvatlona Call 446-9545 Court St , · Gllllpolla, Oh. 71-· Aui100 for Sale Au10 Poria & A.,,...,,;,.,l 48-- .Equipment for Renl 49--ForLoue 11- Help Wanted 12- Situatioru Wanted 13-ln•urance 14-- Dwinell Traimng \\1)1 :' 1· 51- Ho~~~ehold Gooct. S2- Sportin1 Cood. ~Ant~uea S4- Miae. MerehandUe 55- Building Su.ppliet Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Genen~l Haulins - Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholalery , ••• 10 ..... 1. for..,.ltfoCal 614-992-2549 OH. 2-7·92·1fR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODElS 992·7DI3 or 992-5553 OR TOll FREE F1ctory Chokt 12 Gautt Sholgun Only Slrldly Enforced 1·100·141·0070 DAIWIM, OliO 7/31f91/lln S·13-'91-lln SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING . .PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llm.,.tone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenald and Boncltd •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES PH. 614·992-5591 Opon llon.-111.10- pm _,1-lpm .12·5-tfn Now In · lndow •Roonne •Insula! on JAMES KEESEE 992·2772or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place M;ddlopor~ Ohio 11/14/tln MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS . AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H.E~C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY. ottO 614-992-3524 1-22·'92·1 ... EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlliE BITES MCI TRAILER BITES. LANOCLEARIN~ DRlVE~VSlNSTA D UIIIES NE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 .............,............ lew .... • Jla,t Sl...1 ····~···toll·· CGMMBaQU.UII usmiNTI.U. lElNEn' •:W.A .61~tA.Afi':ict-tuo Cli ....., Li.t.. • Salf•IS"'IIl elf IL 141 (614)446-MI6wi-100-172•S967 •R~lacemenl BISSELL IUILDERS, INC 0 1 : 1/JI/92/1:......1 •VInyl Siding Homes Stof. & co:zare F EE ESTI ES 985·4473 667-6179 AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMP$ altl FUINACES FOR MOilLE &DOUilEWIDE HOMES AV......GilYou Wouldn' •New Remodeli•g Stock .. J&l INSULATION eGar•s•• Call61 H92·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Co•p ete 6:30P.M. Starti1g Stpt. 28 Oscar's Restaurant 1\1-.\111'- 17?-- T ....... for- Sale 41- Houu for Rent Vana& 4 WD't 42- Mobile Horne. for Rent Moton::ycle. 43- Fu•• for Rent 44-- Apartment for Rent Boall & Mo10n for Sale SAT. NIGHT At Oscar's Restaurant Dinner for Two 52750 Push~Button Reclining Mechanism ' 1s- School• & I n1truction 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair Valentine's'Day Feb. 14 Chalae effect Rock~· Louna.r• · ·with S~on ..,...hergllde" I 11\\1 '- I 1'1'111' ,\ I I\ I :-. I I II 1, 7- Loat and Found 8-- Public Sale & Work and Plumbing Using Jhe Cla5sifitds Is 115 Easy 115 ... padded and DUSTIN NASH lonJ. Giveaway Happy Ada Lo..t and Found Addition• ' Another Sunday Buffet at are announc:inJ the birth of their son, Duedn ,Alan, on Jan. 22 at Holz« )todicll Celller. . : He "ioahe,d six pound• and ellht ounc:11 and was 20 inches Ann ouncemenU CAR~ENTER cushioned for super comfortabllltyl · 1'm1t lliCI Lori Nub, Pometoy, 3456- YOUNG'S Berkllne® Contemporary Recliner is plushly For Sale or Trade 45- Fumilhed Room• 46- Spa« for Rent 47- W.ated to Rent 9-6·11 REG. ~49 r..;b & Ye!elabieo 32- Mobile Homea for Sale 33--- Fum• for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be M- Bwineaa Building. charged for each day as separate ads. 35- Lo" & Ae..... ~---------------~ 31>- R..t ulalo Wanl<d GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only THE RITZ BAND AT OSCAR'S VALENTINE'S P.M. \ Mwtcallndru~nenLI $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Business Services HOMEMADE CHICKEN & NOODLE DINNER THURS., FEB. 13-4:00·7:00 Meigs High School Cafeteria Sponsored by MHS Band Booate11 • Adu"s: '3.50 Children '2.00 Berkllne• Reclining Rock·A·Lounger• with TouchMotlon• "Feathergllde" mechanism! $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.!il $1.30/day GET REStJLTS - FAST! 667-Cooi..;U, the Daily Sentinel, re.chirll over 18,000 home• l 15 15 15 15 15 Rate , Over 15 Words Meigo County Mason Co., WV BULUTIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . Many pany leaders believe his comments about the draft for the Vietnam War being "illegitimate" will damage his candidacy, particu· larly in tile South, presumably his base. Harkin and Kerrey, who both served during the Vietnam War, moved quickly to capitalize, but focused on Chnton's latest statements, not on his position on the draft, reflecting the ambivalence Americans feel about that tumultuous period. Kerrey, a disabled Vietnam veteran and Medal of Honor winner, Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3 04 for error• firtt day td runt in paper). CaU before 2:00 p.m. Our Entire Stock Of Berkline Recliners Is Now On Sale DAY BEFORE PUBLICATJON 1 :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly Clauified pages cover rhe following telephone exchanges ... • Receive di.eeount for adt paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Civeaway and Found ad. under 15 wonl. will be run 3 day• at no charge. ' 1 me tem." "It's just the Democrats," Bush said of the vote, while he toured a plant in Hookstead, N.H. His spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, said Democrats "put the party on record as being against economic stimulus and economic growth.'.' Rejection of tile slimmed-down Bush plan was not enough for Democrats. They demanded that Bush's full proposal, including some tax increases to help finance it, be put to a vote. By a 22-14 vote, tile committee sent the bill 10 tile House floor witllout a recommendation. Days Berkllne• Reclining TouchMotlon• "Feathergllde" mechanism! · said, "I dO mink I have an obliP,; lion to say I'm proud of my mili• tary service . ... I think it's for rather 10 say, 'Governor Cilnton, can I trust your record ... ?'" · . The Clinton draft controversy, "just again' raises another question· as to his veracity of character,'! said Harkin, who has embellishe4 his own military record by saying he was a pilot in Vietnam, when he really ferried damaged jets for' repairs in Tokyo. : Kerrey's new ad promotes birn as the Democrat with the best chance against President Bush in the fall. As for Kerrey, Harkin said the Nebraskan's plan to reduce nonentitlement federal spending by 25 . percent "would deeply cut programs essential to millions of Americans.'' The Clinton draft controversy and the unsubstantiated tabloid alle¥atidns about an extramarital affatr- which 'CiiniOn denies have thrown the Democratic presidential race in10 disarray just five · days before the New Hampshire : primary. · The letter appears to conform with Clinton's earlier accounts of what happened with his draft status and deferment- but not with why, raising new questions about his motives. Clinton has said he pve up his deferment after anguishmg over tile issue and deciding it wasn't right. In his letter, he says he was troubled about not going, but also gave up his deferment "ID maintain my political viability within the sys- •The Area's Number I · Marl{etplace 1 Birth is announced for "saving him from the draft," and explained his decision to back out of an agreement to join the reserve officers' training program. Clinton released the letter Wednesday after he received a copy of it from ABC News, who said it was obtained from another University of Arkansas ROTC recruiter. ~ · ··· - ~' "'""' BERKLINE® RECLINER Fool around with the government and you're sure to get turned off- but quick. Personally , I'm fuming. Through Sen. Jan Long, I received in me mail an Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher official "consumer complaint" form-this is a delailed and completely inappropriate form for the situation. The form was sent as the result of a note I sent to Sen. Long reque~ting some _explanation as to why gasohne pnces m Meigs County often run 20 cents or more per gallon than places like Lancaster and Columbus. How does me form relate to the request? It doesn't. I suspect the form-and if you wrote to Sen. Long, you're probably gonna get a form 100--«iers a lot of people from following through with their complaints. Who has time or the patience to hassle with the form and why should one have to do that 10 get an explanation on whY. the price differences exist? lsn t that typical of government today. You knowsend the complainers a form to fill out, that'll stop 'em. And the excuse that nothing is done, of course, will be mat we didn't com plete form A67BC93-YU-2000-13. Not necessary at all as far as I'm concerned . If there's a simple explanation to the gasoline price situation, let's hear it WITHOUT a form. I have deposi!OO the unrelated, inappropriate form in file 13. Remind me tile next time ID accept . me inevitable and not expect from government any logical ex planat.ion for any circumstance facing : me. Attomey General Lee Fisher is, by tile way. the official who this week brought a $650,000 lawsuit again Ricart Fora. According 10 the account I read, Fisher had sion Wednesday night for the second time in a month, trying to quash another controversy jeopardizin~ a candidacy thai topped tile poUs JUSt weeks ago. The , Arkansas governor appeared on ABC's "Nightline" after releasing a 1969 letter in which he thanked the head of the University of Arkansas ROTC unit 8.99 ' :II I . I .L Tom Harkin launched new campaign ads and Harkin, fresh from his homes tate victory. left New Hampshire to stump in Maine. Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, leading in the, Granite State polls, held fund-raisers in BoslDn but otherwise took tile day off. Clinton was on national televi- Democrats writing middle-class tax relief Pizza Feast FIVE GENERATIONS· Sarah Congo of Racine, wbowUI mark her 90th birthday on March 8, became a part of a five generatioD family with the birth in 1990 or her great-great-granddaughter, Amber Conley. Tbe family consists of, from left, Lee Conley, father of Amber, being held by her grandmother, Barbara Conley, with Icy Dailey and Mrs. Congo. All reside in the Racine community. Mrs. Congo is currently a patient at Overbrook Center. Candidate Clinton defends Vietnam conduct BEDFORD, N.H. (AP) Democrat Bill Clinton is trying ID put a Vietnam draft controversy behind him but.is drawing new fire from rivals sensing an opportunity to move up in the final days of the New Hampshire primary. Less than a weel(before next Tuesday's leadoff primary, Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey and Iowa Sen. Domino's Knows You'll Low Our Pepperoni 2MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS AND4 COLAS The Dally .S entinel-Page 8 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Clll) 4·26-tl ~------------~~~ \ ·' �Ohio 0-The n•llv Sentinel SNAFU® by Announcements Dna~ Bottle 11 Help wanted AVON got In on tilt g'""nd floor of Avons ntw taming atructurt •. t.SOO.I92-835&. Coornotologlot NMdod: Gouran· tHCI $flU PO< W11k, Paid Vacations, Callet4-44f.7287. -lblo $400, WMk Stuffing Envotopu At Homa,Clel CrodR 3 Announcements Mtot Slngtea: Ouyo • Qlrls. 1· 1100_.01-1004 U.llllmln. Muot Be Ov0< te, ~onpalolrvlne CA. Unaltacl\ed? MNt lru Slngln Throuah Our SfngiH Newllt.l• C.rda, LDina Even With Bad ltr. Ylrlte: Singlet, P.O. Bo1 Crodlt or No Crodh. Ruoh noo Solt.AddmHCI SCami>Od Envet- 1110 To: D&A SuJIIIIIos, Box1443, Folrbom,OH 4532~. WE'LL PAY YOU For Eaoy 1043, Golllpollo, Ohio 45831. 4 Giveaway B01utllul S - Blacll Cat Very Friendly, To Good Mom• Tabulating Work From Homt! side Pot Only. About 1 Year Old, 614-2!16-1793, Loave Meougo. Black &while dog to gtv..wey. 304-87S-1118. lld m Are Slack. 6~4 ·245·5986. Mlli!rd Ducks to a good home, lor use u pets only, 614-992- malnt1lned firm. 304-17!1-W7. e2,000ml Locally W•U. owned 33 Farms lor Sale $5,1100 or boat ottar 614·446-7&04 1886 Toyota MR·2, now point • epttd l'llld tlrat, very aaod C58 acrtt ' bllwun Kanawha cond, red, 15,000. 304.SM331 boloro 10:00 PM. 34 1867 Chivy Nova: high ;:r:lloo, nMds re~ir. Good tr~~ns • River and Rl. 62, 304-675-8979. Business Buildings tlon e~r. Reduced: 11. more lnlormatlon Call 2342, Ask for Paul. For Salt: Commercial Building () Part Terrier/ part Pomoronlon, m•lo, 2yro. old, not good with 8 Two 6 mo. old malt puppitt, part Lab & Norwegian E. lkhound. 304-67~35 . Rick Pear10n Auction Company, chlklran, 614·742-2754 PubliC Sale & Auction 11 II a:oo !2l D (I) aJI Newl • Fot 614-4~ 1&87 Dodge Shelby Shldow PSI Evenings &14.Q92·6125. I'M 14AVIN6 TROUBL.E IN SCHOOL AGAIN , Cl-lUCK .. DO YOU HAVE AN'1' SU66E5T!ON51 dolly. Call 1-!100-976-7377 DO YOUR HOMEWORK .DOth SLEEP IN CLA55 ..AND NEVER TR'( TO 61VE A REPORT ON A BOOK YOU I-IAVEN'T READ .. [ ~ATE TALKING TO '1'00, OWCK Dog: Whitt Situation wanted (l) WHd i Help Wanted full tlmt auctioneer, · comp\111 Alo alng1r nMdld for "Reftoctlons Trio". P1MH rootw to At. 2 Box 314-B, Lotart, WV 25253. Yard Sale 7 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excetltnt Poy, 11enoms, 407412,.1117. ALL Yard Silas Must Bt Paid In Tronoportatlon, 571. Da.m.-10p.m. Toll AdVJnct. DEADLINE: 2;00 p.m. Eat. Rotundod. tht day betore thl ad Ia lo run. Sunday edlllon • 2:00 p.m. AVON I All Arou I Shl~er Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 Spor~ro, 304-87S-14211. p.m. Saturday. Merchandiser To Stack & lnvantory In Two Loc:al Slor11; Approx 8 Hrt Par MONTH. 1o80G- Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 818·5796, Coli 10A.M• 3P.M. Moving Salt: turnltura, anti· ques, lays, dlstln, 304-875- 6979. Laborers Wanttd Earn to $!181, will train, plect work also by coni111CI, 1-800- 221-8141 SCIIAM-lm ANSWIIS ~ -•• Grotto - Waxen -Jerky - Digest - WORKING Young man to coworker, "I used to wonder if 1could afford to gel married, now I wonder if 1 can get along without a WORKING wife!" · .4 BRIDGE Ntwlllottr NORTH tAKJ 102 +K943 IDe E~nment Tonight PHILLIP OMic<l~rD 1Z11 SportiCente'r ALDER SIBreo. C aMoniJIIne a)TheWeHona 7:06 (I) Addama Fldllly 7:30 (2) D aJ1 JIOfllt"CWI [] (J) NBA Balkllbllll C11fcago Bulls at New YQrk Knlcks (L) rn Ente!JIInmem Tonight rJDTiflNG fO! Mf, Patient Sarvlca Aulatant, tpproximately 20.2!5hrs. per WHk, must bt energttlc 1nd eblt to work tltxlblo schldutolncludlng day, evening and Saturday hours. Mtdical offici IX• partenca helpful, will train mature, r..pon~lb't ptrtOn who It atneltiYa to birth control and roP"oductivo hatth nelldo ol TI"'AN/C.f ·· · I'M Farrn Suppl tes Will do flooring lnllallatlon & ,.ptlr, ruaonatilt prlc1, 13 yrs oxp. 304-87S-5m or 675-8177. Will Do In Homt Nuralng Cart. ctltnte. Muot bo well organl1od1 Have Rtftrtnc•. 614-446=-4441. accurate with tlgur11 ana rocord kolplng, hiVI 1-'"< 61 communication 1klll1, mUll bt able to wortc undlr guldtllna wllh minimal aupervrelon. Atquirts reliable transportation, ability to work In Melga, Gtlllt, Lawrence Countlea and othar 11111 It needed. Tlmt and out of county travel paid. Start $!5.50. Send resume and two empJo)l· mant rtftrtncn 10 Planned or 675-8177. Financial ---------------- Poronl'-<1 of Soulheaot Ohio, 21 Business OH. 45701 by Fobruory 16, 1992, Opportunity EOEIESP INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 3M Richland Avtnut, Athena, 14x7o With Expando, 1 112 Baths, Rt. 141, 2 Mile1 From Gal· II polls, 614·446-4824. 2 bedroom all etec, Ashton Upland Rd, Hud accepted, 304· 675·4088. 2br MobiJe Home, Atfertnctl, And Oaposlt Noldld. 614-3677866. 2br Untumlshld Located On sR· recommend• that you do butl· 588, $225 Ptuo Utllltloo, Coli &14nHI wflh peoplt you know and 446-3968 After ep.m. · NOT lo ttnd money through the mall until you have lnv11trgattd late model mobile hom,, bath and halt, Sand Hill Rood, 304lha otfarlng. 675-3834. Real Estate PlN down EXTRA 31 Homes tor Sale 2 brick hornet, 4 miltl out At. 62, 304-417519111. 3 Unll Rental, Situated On 1!2 Aero L.othMalntanance Fra~ Ex· Ci\8H?H · Farm Equipment 4020 JD Tractor, Loader, $1,950: Lite Model 4000 JD, $U50; Long 460 Dl-1 Tractor, i!iuoh Will hlulancUor aur,ply labor lor various Jobs, pay 1 negotiable, 304-875~277 1978 Jnp CJ5, new ·top, 53,000 · mllet,local owntr, 304-675-1264•. Mobile homt for rent, $22!. month 1100. depoalt, unfur-· nlshed, 304-67S.1137 after 8:00 PM. Homes For Atnt: Raferanc:e And Dapaall R• Mobile qulred. Call Mer 614-448.0527 aher 2 p.m. · ~ I04-i32·7U70, 614-367-G649. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale ~~;;rnu;~;;;;;;:p;;;;~j ~ yu And Thla Down. redec:oraltd, W/0 hook..up, Pomeroy, 614·992-6886 ahtr &pm 2br Ctoon, Applloncos Water, lmmodlato Avollablllty, Clooo To Shopping, Kanauga, $230/mo. Plus Deposh. &t4-2U.I2JII. Mobile Homoo, UH Rotund. 50 Hornu To p_h_o~! Et... Homo Cantor, 1-800.589- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 5710· ESTATES1 _ 531 Jockoon Pike tHI Boron 12x65, 2br, 2 AC, from $19<!mo. Walk to shop & Underpinning, Wllhlf, Dryer, 1hm you,. du l.ler into cash, Sell it tire easy way••• by pltone, JW n.eetl to letwe your home. J•lace youl' dassilied ad tmlay! l5 wonls m· less, 3 days, movlea. Call t14-448-2!ia8. EOH. Relrlaerator, Stove, Part Fum., Comploll• Furnlah·• Smoll Cloocf Condltlont 614-446·2871 Houoe, $250/mo. • "" Utlllllul •n Plus Beds, t.lc. · lnturanct And ~ er 5p.m. And Deposit. &14-446.0338. Cal Medlc:are Acc:a&:o,d. Call Advan· 1173 14x70 Fairmont mobllt Befort 7p.m. · laQI H..flh, 1 588·1020, home. Rtmocltlld. Nlct kitchen. Thi'M btdrocJM. $6000. Call Furnished aflk:l~ncy apartment Surplus arm~ Clmflluge, denim, 304·773-SHB. with kltchenetto and both. C.rhlrt, rutal clothing. Jr. '· 3 papers,$6e00 t9111 Sunnybrook 14x70 mobile homo, made by Hollypark, 2 bedrooml, 1 blth w/gtrdtn tub • ehowtt, ftrtplacel all electric. outoldo dock Inc udod, very good cond, 304-1175-3471. t167Ctoy1onRidgowood, 3BR 2 full bathe, porttellr lum'od. Now on rontod lot. l14,.4&-te47. 1D67 PlnocrMk 14xlll, 2 bod· 1 bath, tout elec, hill Deposit and referenctt qulrad. No pols. 614·448-49111, rt· I IZH camOIUQI, Sam Someo rvllle'o since 1H4 boaldo San- ap~rtment . Newly dyville Poll Otilce; Jackaon WV. I mllol EUI ~77. dtcoraltd. Rtftranct, daposlt. County, RovenlwoQd. F~, Sa~ SUn, No poll. 304-675-5162. nooH:OO I'll. Ot.., Jar Elllcloncr, apt. tor ront 1 boaulltul hour11 cell 304-273-11111 .lloloN :~ ~cecouch onabor,304- "11:00 AM. (Union modo Polltlcai- Effrclancy •ro. 4 Buolnea S,.OiaiKiol-llatchoa). Fumlohld 3 Roomo And Bath Upatal ... , Ct11n, No Pita, Reftrenc• And Deposit A;.. 55 Building supplies qulrod. 614-448·1518. . alumn tiding, 12x20 front Block, brick. _., alpn, wln1,,.......,, 304-578-21f9 aflor &:00 Fumlshld Apartment, tbr, next dowo, llntoto, otc. CiaUdo Winto Library, parking, central holt, tore, Rio Orondo, OH Call 11+ air, reftrtncu~ 614-448-«1331 245-612l Befort 7p.m. , 1 Pets for Sale 9, _ __ _ _ '~------2 . - - - -- - '"----~- 2263. 79 =ndeblo, V-B, ,100, 614-742• AI.H"THIA.JG .. =.,....,.,..,....,.--..;_~;_­ IJ Amt~c;an Mualc Shop mlcrowavt, (!I You flaked for It, Again TV, stereo, 5401. " 81 WILt.. 'rOL..II-\El..P ME REHEiAI<'OE? MY~ R:)RlHESCI-ICOL PLAY'i otc;4.Y, WHERE '10U [X)N'r ALL 'IOU HAVE:lO CO te L.COK AT 1--$ ADORINet...Y. NEeD ~MY L.INEe... LINES'i ' you In the year ahead . send 10/ Aquartua' Aatro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, self-ad· dressed. ttamped , envelope to ABtroGraplf, 'c/.o this ntWipeptr, P.O. Box 91428. CIMand, OH 44101·3428. Be aura to otalo your ZOdiac: sign, , PIICII (Feb. :Ill" ch :1111 You mtghl not be too lUCky inltterlally today, but who cal'lltl? You'll make up for thlt deli· cit In what rtllly count&: love. . ~llritll Mlnllllnt ln(o"h U tho.:WIIh wiiOm you•,.lfMIIM, ~, , . . _, j • ' • . .. . "' .... . \ anowm1n Bt Ill Cry of pain Difficulty . Tar~blt ,.,Aword-- 20- pool 21 Superlallvo IUIIIX 22 Dofttt 25 AdYiriiiY 28 Telk back to (II.) 29 Anlmal'o otom~eh 33 lllumlnatto 35 Actrt.. Gerr 36 lnttr - : emong olhoro 37 Lto'o aon Anawtr to Pmrlouo Puulo 39 Attention· gtttlnQ oound 40 Duckllke bird 42 - Kopltal 43 Come forth 46 Tltlck milt 49 Chemical lUff! I 50 Baakat willow Sol Of high lnlor· . ..,,.,.. 57 Fill 58 Cul·pllc:t dNI • 59 Sltndlr plnn~elt 60 Concolta 6f Author Gordner 62 Swift llrcrall (abbr.) 63 NegiiiYI command (cont.) DOWN 1 Sac 2 Divorce capllel 3Rit·-·4 Strength 5 Short-llwtd roohlon 6 Tonlohow 7 Wlpoo 8 Aclr01o ONIWI ~==Q A1Mni0 IW Stereo. a~.,::'si.eo. Ill "*" l0111g11t . . s• Ill llanllltown Slerao' Q . 1t:30(i) tcollll · I. of ' ~ ~ ,irtnlftli. ~ I ....._ c Cl).laftn MCLaughlin'• One .. . on on. . ' . UE~arou~ '82 D WiniW Glmtl. =~ tlalll Millie lhciP 'I C U t11e . A Jl •H W J 0 ll . I~~ . . . . Jill a.o. 1 (n the ,. *11&~:: '' F ETFPil7 F LMJ I Y ZFLK J .I 0 W ; F 0 L W N P M T U • ' Plliii(OOKK IFZZFWIIO •. PRIVJ<iOS SOLUT!ON; "Without lilY gl-. I'm no loi1gor Aobtrt Q. Lftll. I '"JCOr'M1.... tort 01 a ..... VlctQr Jary," ~ Rollort Q. lftiL ·'· ,c.-· . (i) CIIMit 0 ' y F y I' 11:31(1). ill TwtWIIIIIow ==~~=-~-c:a x:::r)rr;~:u.-r:abr~ nat fll'ill tlllkt your dly -~bul flld; . .Mgealll Plf'JDII. EwYOM • • · Robertllllt 10:30(1) WellltlnQton·Rtport . a1 Crooll and Chait 1i:ooCile (I) Clle 111 oe LEO (Jtllr 2S-At10. 221 Others, apt to be very conlllderale of your personal needs today, might offer you a·sslstance wllhoul needing to be asked . Reinem· bel' to shO'fl proper gratitude. YIIIQO (Atif, ....,._ 22) One of your major.-. today Is your natural ablli1y to lngratllto yourself wtth lndl'llduals who ale Important to you In both your w-t and futur'e plana. Just be yourMII. m•n• , . • clubs, South would show a second suit, . bid no-trump or raise diamonds. North's four no-trump is RKCB an~ the five-heart response shows t~ key cards (two aces, which is the situation · here, or one ace and the club king) without the club queen. . South won trick one with dummy's : heart ace. He drew trumps, played a · diamond to dummy's ace, cashed the diamond king, discarding a heert, and ruffed a dtamond in hand. With the 4-3 break, the band became easy. ~lor­ er played off the spade ace, ruffed a : spade, ruffed a diamond, ruffed a· spade and discarded the heart queen: on the established diamond jack. • 1!>---~~~•m••=- il~":.!i In soCiallnvol-11. If polllblt. pill) . day. Thla 9011lij be due to the fact that an acti'IIIY 11 your place where frleildl Lady Luck will be al your dlspoaal just can ef110Y your wermth and hOipltiJity. · when 'yoU nMd her the mOlt . TAUIIUI (April :11J.111J :Ill) LadY Luck ICOIII'IO (Ool.ltl-llo¥. 121 Signlftcant tend1 to Javor yoU today In endllvon hopel'l\aw 811 excellent ~ of bethat heW an o(ement bl CIIIMCI. II you lng lulflllld at lhll ltrnl, p;ovided you 1w1 111ft •IGIMtlllna of a !ll*ll~ltivo are not tao ltructuNd. CIIII1C8 """" be ~that (OOU promlllng, I CIICUII1• !rea to awtllllnftutnet. ectrtek f'llillld be In order. · IAGITTAIIIUS (llltl. :a Dao. 21) Joint (lllr lt.....~you·,. ap- ...,tu.... look quite promillng for you .,at~n~ CJ11 flmllllr turf , you !*lid today. ' - your -ay on the pert· be IliON fortunate lhllt In genii· nlrlltlp IIIII offwa you 1111 or-t•t poa. 1111111 aulltllntiel glint. The- might llbllltlal far ~nollre tru1t 1n untriiCIIr-. cQmc Qmt (Dio. ......., •1 Your 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 " . L------~---­ Ill 700 Club With Pal :=~= =~~~ i;':C:! ::":IJ<::·.::=~~o;':,l:~~~ 11 •.- - - -- - Opening lead: • J (J)UndtrFI,. ' ·' BERNICE BEDEOSOL • Pass Pass All pass Pass Pass Ill MOVIE: Polttrttllt (POi (2:30) (I) (JJ!:rnenme Live Stereo. · crJ Adv w..a of Rollin . Hood ..U.: _., 11110: ~:~lb:.O Eut Pass (!) NeWI Ron'o TV Stlvlco, ljllclolillnG•' In Zenith el!ro -'lclna IIIOil' Pluinblng & Hutlng 13 14 15 16 18 a 1 82 1 SIUII 5 Communlctllonugcy. 8 Sholltioh 12 Abomlnabto e =-""a~.i.~·n~; Roger .li: 814-4 • o4hlr brlnda. ACROSS Stereo. 9:00 (2) aJ1 Ch"ra Rebecca tries to prove she Is able to run the ~ by hersell. Stereo. Q crJ (J) Myateryl Polrot discovers lhe political stabili~ · of his counlry is at stake. I!] CD vtrty H... 90210 Mel proposes to Jackie; Brenda and Oylan ptsn a special evening. Slereo. Q 0 MOVIE: Amlzlng Stori81: The Movie 'IV (2:00~ Ntlhvllle Now lareo. 8 Lany King Live 9 Fathtr Dowling Mylterltl Stereo. Q 9:30 (2) D aJ1 Wlngl Chssrs regulars Frasier and Lilith Crane visit to film a video. Stereo. C 1Z11 ColitGt Sell<etbll Temple at Memphis State (L) 10:00 (2) D aJI L.A. Law Markowitz arranges 1 movie star's taxes; Kelsay dates the baby sttter. Stereo. Q MORTY MEEl{LE AND WINTHROP 3+ IVett The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle Stereo. AC, , meny axtru, Si,OOO. 304-175- Caller'• Plu_r!JoJng Fourth and Plno y .... 1 ·~ ,.,. You Being Served? I!] • Drextll'l CIIH Otis Is happy about his ex-wire's ~is ion to remarry. Stereo. oome ot>Dttenco ....,... wv, 304-I11-2SU Oh~ 1~2154. 1 1182 Sulek Perk Avonoll, 4dr., Hdln, bNutlfut tlmltr car, ax· Devto Sow·VIC Sorvloo, collant, 12100, will pay tax • II· au~ Crttll Rd. P.,.._ ,.,. lie, &14-192-8718 ~-::kup, ond doiiYOfY. 1!41812 Trln!"~ Low mlltago. 1113 ChoYII1•. Qood Condition, A~. · ,~} ... ~ ~.L-' 1 - 3 . 114-448-73n AftO<Ip.m. 1 1 . - - - -12 . _ _ _ __ 4-·-- - -....,.,----r.. 1.1 •. _ _ _ __ ·'··----------------------6._._ _ _ _ __ .14·. _ _ _ _.,...._ 7. ___________ 15..._______ NAAOJAL LOTTER:r' llUICE A Wf£1<.. Gc>IA.X.3 10 .'.O'.V£ Caii114-14H1VI :1.---------- oa a CamperS & Motor Homes Home Improvements mU•, 1'111'Y option, IOUChem car, $4600. l~m.1Ht KIWHOkl BASEMENT 750 L'i6, 13,000 mllol, llko ,_, WATERPROOFING $12,000. 11Jl!t Suzuki m cc dirt blko $~. 304-47H438 oHor Uncondhlonal 111otlmo gua,.,. · tM. Local roloroncn turnllhod. : 1:00. FIN ntlmatn. Coli cottoct 1·' tm Oldomobllo Cuttuo, ~.ooo 814-237.(1488, day or night. ' !Jrlalnal Mllll, 350 Rockot, 4 Rogoro BoHmont WotorprooSerio! Carborotor, Excellent tlng. Condltlonl $4,000. 114-441-11103. Complllo Mobile Homo Sol'.upe · tm Impels, Good lntettor, Ror1lre; Comm1rlca1, An~ Runo Qood, $200, 080, Mull tla lmprovomonta. Including: Soli, ·eaR t2:00p.m. ·And Plumbing, Eltctr~al. lnaurenca 4::JOt!.m. 614-448-818&. Claims Ai:cop4od. 814·258-1&11. , 1976 &1179 Dodga Magnum Curtlo Homo lmprovemonli; • part1 wanted: buy, 1tll or trade, YNro E1portonce On Older • ' lrom 1-plecl to 1 complltt ·car, Ntwer ~· Room AddiUone, ~ 114·11411-2883 FOII!Idotlon Work, Roall!!tl • Khc~ And Bathe. FtM ~ ; 11178 Pontile Oran P~x. 301 tlmetMI - · - No Jolr To i Motor; Rebuilt 350 Tranomll- Big Or SooioHIIM-441.-. alon, Aoklng $1,000 But Will Notrotlato. Cill 304-675-5227 AI• Froa~Plumbing And 1111~ : tO<lp.m. ~~:·~~~~W~tt~------ ; 1110 Chlve<oltt Caprice Cia'" 1181 Iuick Electro goDd ahapa, Winter Oame1 Figure skating, men's short program; alpine skiing, women 's slalom combined; freestyle skling...hockay, USA vs . Finland (T) .,. . I!] m Tho Slm~o Mrs. Krabappel places a personal ad, and Bert &"~swers lhe letters. Stereo. ~ Murjl1f. ~1),! ... rote Q On 8tage o ereo. PrlmtNtWI Q D Thll'l My Dog Stereo. 1:30 (2) D aJI Dlfle,.nt World A Hillman alumnus pays special p~~ention to Whitley. Stereo. 1981 Mollord 5th whHI wl1h ' 71 Autos tor Sale tic,. 4dr., Mdan, tX11'1 aharp, IXC. cond., 305 Y-l, _$11801 114· 1192-1711 ' Stir Stereo. I.,. Soatb The Blackwood ace-asking conven· tion was devised in 1933 by Easley Blackwood. After a slow start, it was adopted worldwide, remaining virtu· ally unchanged for 50 years. Then someone decided it would be useful to include Lhe king and queen of trumps in the responses, and Roman Key Card · Blackwood was developed. Almost all experts have taken up RKCB, but the drawback is that the trump king isn't equivalent to an ace. To try to clarify the potential probterns, Eddie Kantar has written "Roman Key Card Blackwood, the Untold Story" (Granovetter, $8.95, 800·8?2· 2081). As Kantar expected, I didn't agree with everything in the book, having my own "improvements." BuL Kantar has some excellent ideas that I hadn't conSidered before. Also, there are 30 pairs of htnds on which you .can test the convention. Today'sdealshowstbc last of Lhese. South's Lhree·club rebid guarantees at least a six-card suit. With only five ~ The AalrOnomera Stereo. ~ 1!2le XVI Olympic I Services . 1971 Chrytlor 48,000 ICIUOI mil•, 4 dOar, 110 co""- $2,300. firm. 19111 CoMito 54,000 actuot ~~ a A "fl.\REE NVMBE.R tl +AJ8H2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Phillip Alder Florida State at Virginia (L) Cnoaaflre 7:35 (I) NBA Baakatball Atlanta Hawks at Miami Heel (L) 8:011 (2) D aJI Coaby Sl1ow [] · (J] Cllll Columbo Columbo visHs a sex therapist who he suspects of murder. Stereo. -rt•;x (lJfS AREIJ'f tQJ0973 .K42 t765 +Q6 .Q9~ The new form of Blackwood 1Z11 College Baakelball EEKANDMEEK EAST SOUTH aJie Family FAUd a Ia I ~go:ood:::-:::,3:.:04~·.::675-~33::2:.:4:.:.------:. Ice Parlor Table & Ch1lr F01 Sate, 114-448-8720. Ladlol Qenulno L.Ntlter Coeto, Sl,. 14, Tobocco Color; l.ldiH Blue L.Nthar; Ladlol a-n l.oalhor Jocko~ SID 12; l.ldlll Sin 10 Bluo Suldo; .tAdloa Suodo Cape Ught Tan lbo 12; Mtno Loathor .eo.to; All ......,. $100 Exch. 422 Sacond Avenue, Gallipolio. -•II Suppllol: New And UHd WhHichelra 3 Whlaled Scooter•• LIHchalro, Electric NtwaHour Ill WhHt o Fom•nt Q APVIJ'Of?. 1980 Dodge Snow Commander':: Ram Charger 4x4 Blazer, has , hydraulic snowplow, ntra linll, · 318 auto, PS, PB, rune 6 looks· Hog, $4,450. . Pwnor Will 1987 Ford Bronco, Full Siz.e, 1· Anance. 6M·288-6522. Owntr, low Mileage, 614-441· 6JIIe. . Gravely gardtn trac1or w/all attachments, 304-875-6919. 74 Motorcycles SWAIN lnltmallonal Cub With Cui· AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 tlvotoro, Good Shepo, 614-446- 1987 Honda 4· whttler, good: Olivo 91., Gelllpollo. Now &UNCI 3498. condition, aaklng 11100, 814·. 992·7467 or 614o'Jf2o3154 ask tor_. fumhure, hNttl'l, Wuttm I Form Equlprnent1 .SR. 35, Gary w W ·;;o;;rk;;boo::.::t::•·:,:81:;;4-44:...;;11-31:..::::":.·___ Jlm'o Wnt Gallpollo, 114 ...1-1777; Wide utoctlon ,_ l uHd farm ~5.:3_ _;,A:;.n.;,;t,;:lq:.::l,l;:e;:s:.,_,__ trw:t01'8 I lmplem1nt1. Buy, 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale Bur or Hit. Rlvo~no Antlquoa, Nil, trade, I:OD-5:00 wMkd1~1, 1124 E. Mtln SCroll, Pomoroy. Sat. ~II Noon. 1983 C.Roy, 21 R. Cuddy Cabin,: Hours: U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 MF 285 Tractor, Sharpl S7,e50· Y·B, Excellent Condhfon, ln-. p.m., Sunday 1:00 tq 6:00 p.m. 1t30 MF Tractor, $3,_950; 35 MF CIUdOI All Equipment, Call Alto!' 614·192·252&. • Tractor, S2,H5. uwntr Will ep.m. &14-446·1763. ' Finance. 614·286-6522. 54 Miscellaneous 1985 15' ball boat, trailer. 55 Now Holland 457 hay bind 7 ft . HP Yamaha. Llvawtll, rodloclctr ' Now Holland Super 117 torogo storage, ptd, 111l1, extras. 304· Merchandise harvnt1r. Q.hl 95 grinder 875-1616. . .. . 6 Pl.ct Living Room Suite, In· ml11r. OU-ver 10 h transport ctudtt Coucn, Chllr, Rocker, dloc. All good cond. 304·~73· For Salt: 17ft. Aluminum Canoe, Cottu Table, 2 End TabiH, 2 4216. Wonlld To Buy: 14 Ft. John Matching Lampl, Very Oaod Soot. 6t4·448-1759. ' CondHionl $250. 614-441-0163, Uud btt ll.lppiiH, IXC cond, 614-446-7.171 After 5p.m. comptlle hlv•, JUptrli, mlac. 76 Auto Parts & 304-11714318. Firewood tor ult: Oek ..h. & Accessories hickory. DeNvlfod '-tly S40 a Wonted: Uood lann aqulpment load or 3 lor $100.114-3117-7V13. envthlng you wont to Mil. c.tl =au-,d=aot~T=-,.-n-•m"'t'"..~tono--"',u"HCI....,.'""& : 114-211-1301, - 0 after I rwbufH, otortlng ot SH; AIAo Flrawoodet4-«N210. Will Dett.er, C. II Aflwr :.;,;.;;.... p.m. _____________ 5:00p.m. Porto. 614-245-5877, 114-311- , Nice 14x70 Mobile Home, Near Portar, Central Air, $2SOJmo Plua collont S ope, 614-146-8568. Security Deposit. 614-446-6169, For Sale by Ownor: 2 chr tots1 3 614·446-6665. !>edroorn homt1, Iorge out btag, Apartment can'llflltnt North Point Elemen· 44 lary and City Rocr111ton Com· ptox. Price roducod. 304-87Slor Rent For ..... c ..n..ttc bod. good 63 Livestock 3278 lor appointment. 7 1·bdrrn opt. In Middleport, cond.,$&50,I1WI2-3311 =2~Hoi:-.,..-::Tr . ...olor::-::-.~~.,.Det:::-,u1-,-,'::$1115:::::-; In town, two story, 111r11 btd· ullliiiOI turn, dop roq, ·no poll, For Sale: Good UHd Dooro, Ex· 11H AOIIA uotalng, YoiAh rooms, full basernenl, 1·V2 batn, 614-992-2218 to~or Oool's And Patio Doaro, Horoe Of Tho Yur, f Sliver altached 1·11'2 car garage. Ctntral htal and air. Evenings 2 bedroom apts In Point Roasoneble Price, 114-441-2303. · Royal Show Sadcln, Brood • Call 814-446·6707. Plaasant1 modarn1....~Ltan, Hud For Salt; Stara Water Dlstllltr, Marti. '*Z8M522. Like New, $50. Call 114·388accoploa, 614-441·•"""· Rlducod To Soli: $49,900, Transportal ion Choshlrt, Ohio. 904·932-6959, 2-bdrm, port tum apt, newly 11808. ~ MacNeiiP.ah,.r WEST .K8S2 •Jt083 • Q9 8 3 •lo .AJ6 stereo , .~ 111• Mamed ...With Chlld,.n uVJ'T ffl"lf:J' Tf(,f"'NICAL 73 .Vans & 4 WD's & ltvestock 1-IJ.H • A76 ~:.T~I" Tlie Nell Want to: ' •ill Complete tho chuckle quotlld by filling In tho mining worda you dovelop frorn 110p No. 3 below. I' lllllrHEIIIIII ~~R.MBLE TIERS ll2lD CIS Newt Q (I) D Cit camera (J) Laglaletive U~tl till Curnnt AHalr ~ Employment Services Help Wanted I 19 I I I 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS (J] lnoldo Edition Q (l) Mac:N~eh,.r 15'1 Stcond Avenue, GaHipalll. Lost: While Bird Dog Whh Black AVON • All arua, Call Marilyn Spots, Reward OHtrtdl Vlc:inlly: Wuvor 304-Be2-2&45. Georges CrHk Road, GallipoUs, 614·446-2445, Ask For Paul. 8 Anttrlca C Square One TYStoteo .. ~The JoHoreonUJ Wanted to Buy Portabla Aalrlgerator, Call 614· 446 ..a594 after 5 p.m. Used Mobile Homtl, Call 614· 11 I 6 , L--1..--1..-1..--1..--L.--' 7:00 tj3jD 0 Wheat of Fortune Lost: malt Blue Hea .. r dog, Racine/ Pof11and at.a, 614·i4D- II ~:35 (I) Andy G~lftth Wool VIrginia, 304·773-5785. Samoyad, ~455 1I .. Andy Ortfflth 0 Scooby Doo IZII Up Close 0 Zone Stereo. Q With Or Without Motors. Call Nam1 And Phane Number On Conar, VIcinity: Kanauga/MIII Cr.. k, Gallipolis. 614-446-95l5. I "My grandchildren came in person to !hank me for the 1 L-J.....JI......L....J.....J o holiday money I gave them," .--~..,.-.,......,,......,--·---. sighed the grandma, "on!¥ SA GERY because I didn 't .... the ..... ,_· a Lorry Lively. 614-3118-9303. Shoestring Ridge, Reward! 614· Top PrlcH Paid: All Old U.S. 441·0619. Coins, Gold Rlng1, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Lost : Brown, Whlt1 Spaniel l:.ost be- 1-_,.N_Y;,.;.K;,;.;K17,. ;I:1.,. .-1J~-~ ~ rm:~: ~" Q . IZ!IInaldt llli SeniOr PGA Tour World Today 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop stereo. Q 6:05 (I) Beverly HllbiUiea 8:30(2)D 0 NBC Newa ~ ® SPed br ,.,. Ball (J] CllD ABC New1 PB. Serlout lnqulrln only Found: Small BrcwrJWhita mala 446.(1175. 9aaglt wlcollar I name ta11. Very shy. Vicinity : Pennltl & Wanted To Buy: Junk Autot Blaeklord Rd . 614-379-2674 I AILSCI a c• (I) • tho low to (orm four llrnplo wordo. ~ Rudl~ Rain~ Q CSX:, 2.2 Turbo, lnttrc:ooltd, S. opaod, AMIFM cue., AC, 0 llearron;. iotltrt . of lour scrombllld. worda M 13 FEB. ~r I))VIdaoPower \Zj Square One TV Slereo. , aucllcn sarvlca. Llcanstd Ohio, 9 THU .. ........ '::~:ti~' s~~~lA-l&t.trs· 14tto4 CLAY •• POLLAN __,;,._ _ __ EVENING colnway, N. Auror11, lt 60542. 12 THf: WN.t., 1{()0 P 'A fRI&/-.IC> TO ~ · \'00 \ ffiRDU(,H ... YOU'I!li D!»>lll1116 OOI#fS,;.I.£T iff; ~ ~lliiNu toll~ voo ... .. / LoadMf mln/18 yr1 or write: ~$1.49 ASEE • 5178, 1111 S. Un· "Eskimos have 25 words.for snow. Dad's got 25 for when It snows!" 3090 985-4420 oplons. +) - FrH Puppill Mothlr Rag_l .. tered G~dtn Retriever, Pupplo FOUNO. male, Walker Coon dog, Pornero~ Pika area, 814· all The Dally Sentlnei--Page-11 Television Viewing ·AAOVOUR ~N#J~T I CAA56t We'll pay you tor tlly tabulata ing work from home! Up tp $106. 0234. Losl & Found 1986 lincoln Town Car tiN Clntnvlltt. 14x7V, gas hNt, 3 !>edroomo, fumlohod; $1,500. •1 Couch To Giveaway, 614-441· 6 71 Autos for Sale fpr Sale And Lol In Eureka. Contact Up To $106.00 Pold Dolly. Coli 1· Owner: 614·256-1243, After 8 P.M. IIOO.f78·73T7 ($1.49 Min, te Yrs. Or Write: PASEE • 33B, 161 S. l ncolnway, N. A!JrOra, IL 60542. 35 Lots & Acreage For In· BORN LOSER' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homes Ohio Pomeroy--Middleport, .Thursdavr·Februafy-,13,1992 1992 . . " ' ' ,. ·, ~. :'" �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Community calendar . . Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of thai event. Items must be received wen· in advance to assure publication In the calendar. 7 p.m. at tbe Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bolin will present a video and also answer any questions pertainin~ to AmeriFlora. The public is invited to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-H Shepherd's Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tbe Meigs County Public Library. Anyone interested in joining tbe club is to invited to attend or call 949-2136 or 992-5~47 for information. HARRISONVILLE • The Harrisonville PTO will sponsor a Valentine Day Dance on Friday from 7-10 p.m. at tbe elementary school in Harrisonville. "Easy Country" will provide the music and the cost is $1.50 for adults and SI for students. LONG BOTTOM - 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 tbe public. CARPENTER • The Mount Union Baptist Church will sponsor a sweetheart dinner on Friday at' 6:30 p.m. in the new fellowship building. THURSDAY POMEROY · The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Chun:h. Bring a gift for an auction. Vera Crow and Rose Sisson are the hostesses. All members are urged to attend. POMEROY · There will be a Valentine Social at tbe Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Thur.>day 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 a11end and those auending arc to bring snacks for the refreshment table. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a regular m ee ~ng on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the FC degree. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY • There will be a homemade chicken and noodle dinncr on Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School Cafeteria sponsored by the Meig s High School Band Boosters. Cost is $3 .50 for adults and $2 for children . Dinner also include s coleslaw, roll , dessert and drink. TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the pest home. FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. at tbe pest home. Music will be by CJ . and The Country G cn~ emcn. POMEROY · The Meigs Widows Fellowship will meet for lunch on Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Crow's. POMEROY · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. D.A. R., will meet Friday at I: 30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Karen Butts of the Ohio University ROTC · 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. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring Jim Blair and the Southern Gospel Aires. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a Valentine round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 :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. . SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold a po~uck 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. HENDERSON . The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. a~ the Henderson Community Center. Billy Gene Evans will be the caller. The dance is open to all western style square dancers. WfLKESVILLE - There will be a sweetheart dinner at the Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. The public is invited. POMEROY - "Treasure Island" and "What Mary Jo Shared" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. POMEROY • The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at tbe senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Saturday, Feb. 22 from 8-11 p.m. Dave Stuthard, Reynoldsburg, will be the caller. All western square dancers are invited . Refreshments wiD be served. Vol. 42, No. 198 Copyrighted 11192 EXTRACTING RESOURCES - Students in Chesler Elementary's first grade class recently conducted a week-long science lesson on coal. Here, Brandon Werry and Brent Buckley attempt to "surra~ . mine" tbe chocolate chips from a cookie. In completing I be actmty, students gained a better understanding or the diiTicullies associated wilb extracting a limited resource rrom the earth and the potential for destruction.of the land. Eacb student set aside some of their "extracted resources" for land reclamation. The activity is from the Lead Teacher Project at Ohio University. - TRY IT ON FOR SIZE· Jessica Baker, a first grader at Chester Elementary, tried on a miner's hat when Mike Fetty or Southern Obio Coal Company visited the class. Felty made a film presentation, sbn"':ed the students the equipment used in mining and distributed coloring books and stickers. Also pictured are Carl Brewer, Jennirer Thoma, Sonya Frederick and Mtehael .Long. Ruritans to meet SPRING VALLEY CINEMA The February meeting "of the Racine Ruritan Club will be held at Dale's in Gallipolis witb a sweetheart dinner al 6:30p.m. on Feb. 25. Members wishing to attend . should call Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Mary Ballot! at 949-2343 by Feb. 18. 446 4524 • . "'"' " "" II J'> ""( S1 lA~ lN "'YUlEE! SATUUI,YfSIJNDAT I I«<NM~ . T IARGAtN NIGHT TU£SDAT. ~~, ,ICT UU ! fH' "'" ~~ COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT Dan Buy One Seafood Dinner at the Regular Price of $8 49 and Get Second Seafood Dinner at $2°0 Off (Includes Coffee or Tea) Ia mil' Lee Aykroyd · Curti~ .. Beauty..;d·;heBeast On The Cornu At The Ught RAVENSWOOD, WV. 13041 273-9031 ,.,,,..,,., '' "'u n111 tiC IIIII "''"''"'''·'"r •••~ •~~ .. , r..,., SPICW.IU.TINUS SAt AND st*. AI t-oo P.M. ONE MHING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSIONS l.SO WINNERS IN WELDING • After tbelr welding skills were evaluated atlbe vocational education open bouse at Meias last nlaht, awards were presented to four students reteiving the highest scores by tbe judging team •.Todd Reitmire took r~rst and was presented a welding helmet and other gifts, Keith Hunt, second, Matt By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' The resignation of Gordon Fishcr as varsity girls' IIllCk coach was accepted and two aides and a mechanic were hired at Thursday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The meeting was held at the Salem Center School in accordance witb a board policy adopled in January which states that one or the two meetings held each ·montb will ·be held in a school and lhe other in the board's regular meeting rOom. · Approximately a dozen parents attended the meeting. A tour of the building was included as a pan of the meeting. ' I' .' ' .. Appro•dmatety 88% o1 the A£P liylltm't powt! """' .-.. capac~~y 1t COli-fired, It n.uclear and lhe r.malnder 11 oll-llrtd or t¥~oa 11 trlc. The Company "' ' ' LOOK .FOR RED HEART TAGS FIRST COME FIRST SOLD lin ilylt8m IOid. to p!OYidt lot Ill ttlecltvt year. - EMPIRE LOVES THEIR CUSTOMERS WITH FlEE DILIYIRY • FREE SET•UP FURIIIURE LOVERS PRICES FOR FRID.AY ..... nLIP& · SATUUIY I A.M. nL 5 P.M. IIOIIAY I U. 111. 5 P& FIIAIC.I FOR EWIIY IUHit 142 , •••••• Jlhene ••6·1 Gelll,.lh . I . I. • Hired ai the meeting w~re Judy Eblin, aide for tbe remainder or the . school year at the Bra4bury-Mid· dleport schools, and Carolyn Nicholson, part-time aide at the Pomeroy Elementary Schools for the rest of the year. Goeffrey Wilson was eqJployed as a mechanic for the retna1nder of the school year and Karen Lyons was hired through a purchased services agreement to tutor a student who is homebound. Tlie board also approved the transfer of Bill Greene under the involuntary transfer artiCle of the contract from a position of mechanic to custodian. Necessary actions were taken by James W. Hayman of 333.00 · afternoon. Hayman Road, Long Bouom, Hayman is a Meigs County announced today tbat he will seek native having served on the Repub· \he Republican nomination to the lican Central C~mmittee for LeboJiln. 3 term of. Meigs County Com- nan Township until he resigned to missioner in the May S Primary go to work at the Long Bouom !llection. Hayman med his petition Post Office where is a substitute of candidacy witb the Meigs Coun- carrier. }Y Boord of Elections Thursday He spent 23 years in the U. S. Army and after retiring as a rust serfeant, returned to Meigs County in 986. He had two combat tours of duty in Vietnam. He is a life member of the Disabled American Veterans and the ... f*W1 ~ICI btlltvtt that ill . coal IUPpilei ... llltqualt to enlble Hto mttt the ll1liclpattd ellctrlc -slY .-qul.-ta Of, ita cutiOintrt during the Cook, third, and Todd Workman, fourth. Tbe runners-up to Reitmire received !lfveral gifts including jackets, welding gloves, bats, and safety glasses. Tbe program at Meigs is taught by Richard Fetty and Kenaelb Eblin. (See story . and additional photos on page li). · Hayman eyes commission · post oil Republican ticket March 18. t98t .Ihe Company hereby appriaes the public or the state of electric supply in hs service area. " year development that the Bush administration is anxiously anricipating. Economists believe the pickup in economic activity will not ·be accompanied by a rise in inflation, in part because they are forecasting that tbe recovery from the rcccssion will be one of tbe weakest in history. For all of last year, wholesale pric~ actually fell by ~.I percen~ the first annual decline in five years. The pr:ce decline in January was 22.9 percent drop in the price of . led by a 7 percent drop in gasoline eggs. Coffee, fruit and pork l'riees prices. It was tbe biggest drop in were down as well but the pnce of gasoline costs since last March and vegetables shot up 17.9 percent. Outside of the volatile food and followed a 1.6 percent December decrease. Home heating oil prices energy categories, wholesale prices dropped 10.9 percent following an rose 0.3 percent, an increase that even larger 16.9 percent December ~as pac~ by a 1.5 percent increase decline while natural gas and elec- mcarpnees. Higher prices were also registricity costs posted declines as well tered for newspapers, women's in January. clothing, soap and luggage. Food costs fell for a third month If January's 0.3 percent decline in a row, declining 0.3 percenL The Continued on page 3 fall in food costs was led by a steep CHARLESTON, W.Va., (AP) -The exlnldition of aSwiss businessman to the United Stales could help end a bitter, 15-month labor dispute at a Jackson County alu· minum plant, a union official said. "I don't know whether he'll resolve it, but I'm certain that his activities and his involvement and direction to some of tbe people he sends to tbe negotiating table could certainly change," said Jim Bowen, director of United Steelworkers District 23. The union contends multimillionaire businessman Marc Rich is involved in decisions being made at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. Rich is wanted by federal authorities to face 65 counts of tax evasion. Switzerland has no exuadilion agreement with the United States. ··we've got 1,10.0 members locked out, that's the problem," Bowen said. "We think he should be involved in resolving this mat· ter. We thinlt he certainly has control of the situation through a web of ownership and exchanges." More than 1,700 steelworkers have been idled at the plant since tbeircontractexpiredNov. l, 1990. The United Steelworkers union says its members have heen locked out, while tbe company says tbey are on strike. The union alleges Rich controls Ravenswood through otber companies and has funneled loans to tbe aluminum planL "He has constructed, because of his indictment," a corporate structure thai we spent a full year unraveling and we stiU have questions in our mind thai remain unanswered," said Joe Uehlein, director of special projeciS for tbe AFL-CIO. "Our contention is that Marc Rich is in a position of control at Ravenswood Aluminum," Uehlein said. A public hearing was held ~ed~y•.beiore the -Senate Judi· Clary Committee 10 hear testimony on Rich's alleged involvement witb the company. Chairman Jim Humphreys said he wanted to hold the hearing before introducing leg~latictt that would limit a fugitive's mvolvement in West Virginia cor- porations. R~venswood Aluminum, which dechned to send any representabves to the hearing, denied in a letter Wednesday that Rich holds any s~~ ~the company. It s regrettable that one side adop!-S the position they are ahove pubhc accountability or responsibility to the government " Humphreys said. ' Humphreys said Rich's influence has contributed to tbe somebmcs violent dispute at the Jackson County plant, where hundreds of replaceme~t workers have been hired. "Marc Rich is an international c~m~,al. ~·s a fugitive from jusuce, sa1d Humphreys DKanawha. "He owns Raven;wood through front organizations thlit's been established. · ' "That is manifested in West Virginia in the ways and conduct of Ravenswood Aluminum toward the people who have worked there over the years and toward the community in which theY are situated " he ~- . Board hires two aides, mechanic; Fisher resigns·tas girls track coach POMEROY - The dedication for the new piano at the Meigs County Infirmary will be held.Sunday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. An opeo house for tbe Infirmary will follow until 4 p.m . Plans for future projects will be announced and refreshments will be served. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY sales climbed a surprisingly strong 0.6 percent in January, the biggest jump in eight montbs, while sales of North American cars and light trucks sw'ged 23.8 percent in early Febfll!lry. Additionally, the number of laid-off workers filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell for a second week in a row. Analysts said these develop• ments offered at least a glimmer of hope that the economy was begmning to turn around, an election- MOM'S SMORGASBORD ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACIUTIES • 0.1 percent December decline. It marked the fust back-to-back declines in wholesale prices since June and July of last year and it was tbe biggest drop since a similar 0.3 percent decrease last March. The news on wholesale prices showed that a weak economy was continuing to keep inflation in check. However, there have been at least faint ~limmers that the economy IS turrung around. The government reported Thursday tbat retail . ' ~o~; s;Hf'll BUFFET INCLUDES SHRIMP, SCALLOPS, OYSTERS, CODFISH, CATFISH, STUFFED CRAB, FROG LEGS, CRAB LEGS Buffet Also Includes Fried Chicken, Baked Steak, and Many Other Items For Those Who Don't Like Seafood. ~~,. ,, ,~, , • By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - Prices at the wholesale level in January took their biggest drop in 10 months, falling 0.3 percent in a reflection of sharply lower costs for gasoline and other energy products, tbe governmentsaid today. The Labor Department said the January decline in its Producer ~icc Index, which measures infiauonary pressures before tbey reach the consumer. followed· a smaller SEAFOOD BUFFET VALENTINE'S DAY FRI., FEB. 14 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. J)3£0M. j; ~· 7:10 PM DAllY . TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be an open house in honor of Opal Harris on her 80th birthday at the VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. • 2 SocUono, 14 PagH 25 c.nll A llultlmedll Inc. Newapaper Committee conducts hearing on fugitive's interest in Ravenswood SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington will be the ~uest speaker at the Naomi Bapttst Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. prowarn "' ~ 11111... nance o1 genemlng llcllltl!oo IRd to allow lor random lhut· Clownundloaclng "CUIUlllnllllll of generating unltl. Rain tonight . Saturday, hi~l• low 60s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 14, 1992 SPECJAJ, RUTLAND • There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 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. capabiUty. Margins ol at least this level ara a•pected to be available throughout the year IRd somewhat ltss - abo\lt 2t% - during the peak load perkld of ne•t winter (t 992· 1993). Generating.CIPICity -~~~ are .-qulred In order to meet .. · January wholesale prices drop 0.3 ·percent PUBLIC NOTICE FROM ·OHIO•.POWER COMPANY • The Company's slectrlc power supply facilitiesincluding power generating . ptanta, major tranlmlulon fllCillliH IRd interconnections With neighboring electric utl~ty syatems-,are adequate to prDvide relllble electric ..l'llct to Itt cui!Omtrl. During t 991 , • excluding temporary pcwer ..... to other utility . . - . ' llll*llintl CIPICiti merglnt ol lilt Amt!tcen Electric p._, (AEP). Syt~em, ol WhiCh Ohio f'oi!Mr It I part, W.Nij)piOK~ mataiV 23 perctnt (or more) o1 Cards: A-H; 10-C; 2-D; 5-S February 14 POMEROY • A singles gatbering will be held Sunday from 4-6 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort in the POMEROY · Janet Bolin, avol- lounge of tbe Horace Karr Center. unteer ambassador witb AmeriFlo- The cost is $3 per person and reserra '92 in Columbus, will present a vations should be phoned to 985program on that event on Friday at 4312 by 2 p.m. on Saturday. Pursuant to the Company's C8pacily an<l Energy Emer· gency . Control Program approved by the Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio on Pick 3: 024 Pick 4: 0026 in MIDDLEPORT · 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 provide the music and the cost is $5 per person. Snack table included. SATURDAY POCA, W.VA. - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at Poca High Sehoul in Poca, W.Va. Ohio Lottery Happy Valentine's Day .. ' . II .• • Vetcratn of Foreign Wau, and belongs 10 the Masonic Lodge and lhe Order of the Eastern Star. Hayman is married to the fonner J~ Kestenon or Columbul, and they have one son and dlugbltr-inllrw: James and Melinda 11ayman, and a grandson, Josiah, who also live at Long Bouorn. , · In announcin1 his candidacy, Hayman said that new ideas, such as the esllbllsbment of an ~­ al park are needed if lbc county Is . to develop and grow econom~ally. tbe board to meet the requirements of the recent change in tbe law regarding self-funding insurance. The board approved the coniillCt extension with tbe Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees for a period of tbree years. It was also agreed to enter into a contract with the Ohio School Boards Association for 1992 for collective bargaining and arbitra· tion services. Approved at tbe meeting was a code of etbics for 1992 for members of the Board of Education. A discussion was held on the date for commencement but action on the proposed date of Friday, May 22, was tabled until tbe next meeting. An executive session to discuss personnel was held. Attending were SupL James Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and Board memhers, Bob Barton, president. Larry Rupe, John Hoo~. Roger Abbott. and Randy Humphreys. FIRE SAFETY ST\lESSED • Tile Middleport Fire Department, In an enort to educate the pub He regarding fire safety, Is living smoke and fire detectors to selected winners. Upoa leamina of these efforts, Kina Hardware offered to donie the smoke delictol'l. Pictured, l·r, are Tim KIDI of King Hardware, Art Skinner, win· ner ot the first smoke detector, and Tom Geary or the fire department. Meigs County School Board ·--Local briefs--.. Business scholarship available supports prison project High School sophomores and juniors across Ohio are·being invitA resolution of support for . expanding the Jobs program with locating a new medium security the Meigs County Deparunemt of prisoo in Mei$S County was adopt· Human Services. ed by the Me1gs County Board of Plans were ·made to attend the Education at Tuesday night's meet- Ohio School Bo.,-ds Association ing held in the board offices. , spring conference in Athens on Meigs is one of ~ proposed March 10..The regularly scheduled counties for t6cation of a new !"Cetins on ·that same date was prison . The other two are Noble changed to swt at4:30 v..m. and Belmont Some decision on the It was decided to sell the Mita location is expected 10 be made by copier and the board will accept the Ohio Department of Rehabilita- sealed bids on the machine until tion and COITCCtiQIIS in"March. noon on Marcb I0. Supt, John Riebel, Sr. reported Bills were approved for payon JeSUits of the ninth grade JI"Ofi· ment as was ·the financial report ciency test, the tural education given by the ll'eiiSIIM. demOIIJIIIIion project which Meigs · Auending werc .Qris ·Smith, has·in conjUDCiion with Rio Grande pn:sident, Bill Quickel, vice presi~ Collqe, the Ptutnen in Educallon ilenl; Robert Burdette, and Jeff pro,am which links schools with Harris. busme~s. and the possibility for .. ' ed to apply for the Ohio Business Week Scholarship . The program, which will encompass a week-long stay at Kenyon CoUege July 12-18, offers students the chance to acclimate to campus life and to get a glimpse into the "real world" of the free enterprise system. · Applications and a list of qqaliftcations are available from ·Meigs Coonty·Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Paula fl11acker at 200 East SecondS~ (m-SOOS), who)s willing to work with any' local applicants. . According to Thacker, sophomores and junitirs from Eastern Southern and Meigs High Schools are urged to ajlply. ' Reedsville B&E probed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that the · residence of Marvin Ketbaugh of Reedsville was entered sometime onThunday: A videdc•sseue recorder, SUJlS. a man's waach and a conlliner Qf change were~ missing.lnvelliplion Is conlinuinJ. · Soulsby agam advises are1 residen11 '10 record the mal numbers · ' Conllaued onpqe 3 � 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 13, 1992