https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/491ae3bb9203c30e1983a25d5ecb0bae.pdf 2d0e423aee7472137bdd4253b4d033bb PDF Text Text 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 �F~da~Fe~ruary14,1992 ommentary ' Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ot'!lo Friday, February 14,1992 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ THE MEIGS-MASON AREA eMULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, In land Daily Pre ss Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Associalion. LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No UQsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Bush trying to take charge in New Hampshire WASHINGTON The nation's largest charity, United Way of. America , has a fa vorite charity of its own - its top officials and high-priced consultants with privileges and perks that ny in the face of an altruistic mission. This umbrella organization that uses high-pressure workplace tacttcs to collect $3 billion a year for distribution among chari ties, spends S30 million of that money at Its headquarters tn Alexa ndria. Va., overseeing a tangled web of subsidi aries and double-dipping cxecutt ves. An investigation of United Way's books i's obstructed by ihc agency's consistent refusal to be anything but superficiall y accountable to contributors. But there is enough inform ation available from troubl ed emplo yees and from records to put together a disturbing ptcture. Regard ies m:1gazinc, in ~n article schedu led for publication later thi s mon th , reports th at seve ral United Way employees were disturbed enough about what they perce tvcd as problc"m s to hire their ow n lawye r to make inquiries. They were afraid to ta ck le the Investiga tion themselves, because th ey had seen co-workers fir ed after asking too many questions. T h~ t lawyer confronted United Way's general counse l an d wa s told that the problems the employ- ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent MANCHESTER, N.H. - George Bush knows what can happen when a candidale loses control of the microphone, let alone the stage. So he's trying to take charge of both in the final days of the New Hampshire campaign. A month ago, in his first campaign swing, the president was almost apologetic. Not now. The new Bush is on lhe offensive, against his conservative Republican challenger and lhe Democratic Congress. Last time, lhe !heme was "I care" about hard times in New Hampshire, but it was a delay tactic. Stay tuned, he told voters. Such excitement as lhe pre-c?nNow his economic program is before a critical Congress, unraveling in the hands of House Democrats, and he's demanding passage: " No games, ventwn ca!" patgns arc generattng no gimmicks .... Pass my plan and get New ·Hampshire moving again," he this year ts to be found almost cn urely '" the Democratic contest. said Wednesday. Not even Pat Buchanan senously After reciting the ritual declaration that he seeks a second term thtnk he tS go,ng to unh orse months into his quest for it - Bush said he is confident Americans won't Georges Bush opt for fresh faces with stale ideas. " Voters know the difference between can nom ,nat . andSwtn lhc Re1puf blt· . ' ton. o we arc e t to a sound bite and a sound policy," he said. But challenger Patrick Buchanan's nine- week campaign does seem to choose amon_g the sorry qutmct that have had some effec~ a top Bush strategist said the president's side has ts su ll hagglmg over whtch among learned anew !hat personal campaigning is lhe key to success in New them shall ha ve the (probably empty) hono . nom10ec . r of bemg thC oemoHampshire. crauc So until the primary next Tuesday, either the president or Barbara · . . . But, whoever wms the nomt_na_Bush, Vice Prestdent Dan Quayle or Marilyn Quayle will be in the state the clecu th every day to seek Republican suppon. The campaign official, speaking on buons and . . · on ts year,tt ts ecom10g 10crcas10gly dear that condition of anonymity, said other stand-ins haven't sufficed. With Buchanan and fi ve Democratic presidential candidales campaign- thebaulc for the Republican nomiing intensively, surrogates from the Cabinet and Congress can't claim nat ton 10 1996 ts gmng to be a lulu. For whether Georg~ Bush is enough attention to gel the Bush message across. Buchanan trails far behind, by about a two-to-one margin, the presi- cndmg hts second term 10 1996 or dent in the·polls. The president doesn't campaign against him by name, so me Democ rati C 10cumbcnt ts but the target was evident when he denounced isolationists. prepanng to runfor re-electton, the " Boil away all the tough talk, all the swagger and all the patriotic pos- R~p ubltcanpres tdcnual nommauon turing and protectionism amounts to nothing more than a smoke screen t'l ll be up for grabs. and the whol_c for a country that's running scared," Bush told the New Hampshire Leg- b~turctfhthe party , andiJUttc possl.: islature. ' Y o t e country, wtll depend Buchanan insists he's not a protectionist, but says he would enforce upon wh? wms tt. . What s more the fJ Id f d fairness on Japan and other exponers because "I don't think we ought to , • 1e 0 can 1be trade wimps." dates wtll ~c huge. Vtcc Prestdent As Bush campaigned, Buchanan said the White House is in "semi- Quayle tss~re to be one, pracocalpanic" over his challenge. "Until I carne up here they behaved as if !hey ly ex offt cto. Pat Buchanan wtll did not care," he said. New Hampshire voters have earned a reputation for volatility in lhe closing days of !heir primary campaigns, and the Bush organization is prepared to step up television advertising if necessary. That could include attack ads against Buchanan. Thts survey I am lookmg at says And Bush said long ago that he' ll do whatever it takes to win a second 94 percent of the American populauon believes m God. That ts more term. Disposing of the Buchanan challenge, soon, would help. That would or less what we have been told by take a runaway Bush victory in hard-times New Hampshire, and probably other polls of tht s sort, bu t tl ts always rcassunng. in their next matches, March 3 in Maryland and Georgia. The Harper's Index , another There's no rule to define the margin that would add up to a Bush victoso urce of religious and other data, ry in New Hampshire, and he isn't venwring any forecasts. says 133 million peopl e in the But there arc guidelines in the stale's election history. Bush gained 63 percent or the New Hampshire vote when he carried United States believe th ere is a heaven. That may be an impressive the state in the 1988 presidential election. Buchanan cites the 42 percent showing of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy number, but we don't really know against President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968 as the _kind of challenger's unless we have something to compare it with, like how many people share that would stagger the president politically. But 32 percent of the GOP primary vote in 1972 was cast against don't believe in heaven. We can make more out of the Richard M. Nixon, for a challenger on the left and another on the right, neither of whom was able to wage a campaign compardble to Buchanan's. findi ng of another survey that 98 FourleCD percent splintered away from Ronald Reagan in 1"984, when million people in the United Swtcs the most recognizable allemative on the ballot was Harold E. Stassen. believe in hell. By putting that fig. ~·--p•p·<lllilvmkofld...-He:~l be in.Nashua on. ure next to the number of those Sillnll)'"llilhl. as he was one Saturday night adozen years ago, when who believe in heaven, we arc able Reagan taught him the lesson about the microphone. to draw the conclusion tha t three They were rivals for lhe 1980 Republican nomination, and Bush had ou t of every four people who upset Reagan in the Iowa Republican caucuses ..Hc carne to New Hamp- believe in hea ven also believe in shire claiming " Big Mo" momentum, but it didn'.t last. And whatever hell. was left evaporated that night in Nashua, whc'n Reagan commandeered Maybe I've been goi ng to too the microphone in a dispute over the rules of a campaign debate, saying man y Epi scopal churches, but I , was beginning to think that nobody he'd paid for it and intl:nded to use it. He did, a·nd Bush wound up vice president. Now, he reminds New believes in hell any longer (or the Hampshire' conservatives, " my friend and yours, my supponcr, President devil) . But according to another poll, believers in the devil outnumRonald Reagan" is on his side. ber those who don't believe in him -55 percent to 45 percent. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist Almost as surprisi ng to me as for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national polithese figures about hell and th e tics for more !han 25 years. devil arc a coupl e of other facts that turned up in lhe surveys: The hig h~st paid clergy are Jewish rabbis. The starting salary of a graduate of the Jewish Theological SemI inary in New York is $60,000. ... The number of households tuned to Jimmy Swaggart in 1985 was 2.2 By The Associated Today is Friday, Feb. 14, lhe 45th day of 1992. There are 321 days lefi million. It's now 404,000. Forgetting those last two bil,'l of in the year. This is Valentine's Day. numbers trivia, these surveys point TOday's Highlight in History: On Feb. 14 1929, the St. Valentine's Day Massacre toOk place in a to a significant fact about member· ship declines in the churches: The Chicago ~arage as seven rivals of AI ~apone's gang were guMed down. d<;nominations recording th e On llus date: · In InS, the Amerk:an ship Ranger carried the recenlly ~ 'star largest losses arc those that have. lost touch with the beliefs of the and Slripes 10 a foleipl port for lhe rmt lime 11 it .-rived In FllllCO. people in the pew. In 1848, President Polt beclme the nnt chief excclllive to be pho, Since the 1960s the Un ited IQ~ while in offiCe a ,he pciiCd for Mlabew Bl'ldy in New York. Methodist Church has lost 2 milIn 1859, <mJOR wuldmiued 10 she Union 11 the 33rd Slllc. In 1876, inventon Aloundet Orabam Bell and Elisha Gray applied lion members, the Episcopalians for Jlll'llll rellteclro the lllephoae. (Tbe u.s. Supremo Cowt and the Presbyterians a million e 1y ruled Bell thc rilhtfuiiDYIIIIror.) each. Membership in the Christian In 18941 comedian 11ck Benny was born Benjamin "Kubelsky in Church (Disciples) has dropped by Waukcpn, DL , · 800,000. In tbe Uniled Church of In 1903, the Dcpnnent of Conunen:e and Labor was esrablished Christ and the Evangelical LutherIn 1912, Arizona became the 481h 11111: of the Union. . an Church in America, membership In I!J:11. "Rellectionl in a Golden Eye" by Canon McCullers was tSdO\vn by half a million. · rmt~ These are the churches that lend In 1!145, Peru, l'nJUiy, Chile and ECuador joined lhe United Nations. to downplar tbe things _the people ees were worried about had been of United .Way, sharing some of considered and dismissed. their money with their parent agenBut the questions still linger. cy, but some have been spun off as Ea rli er this mon th , United Way private compani es, where th eir executives sent two memos to their accountability to United Way and top offi cers alert in g them th at the donors has entered a murky reporters were swarming over the area. United Way finances. The Feb. 5 The most questionable of these memo says the United Way board spirioffs is Charities Funds Trans"took a resounding vote of confi- fers, the electronic banking fu ncdence" for United Way President tion of Uni ted Way that collects d1e Wi lliam Ara mony. money and distri butes it to chariUnited Way was a orilliant idea ties. Sources close to the operation - a ki nd of bank where donors say th at as a subsidiary, CFT cou ld give money and ex perts · thrives off the interest from the would dole it out to charities on the money while it is in transit. That " A" list. Under Ar~mo n y, United interest has brought in as much as Way has blossomed into a clever half a mi llion dollars a year to business, woo ing corporate exec u- CFT, some of which we nt back to ti ves in eve ry community. Hardly a United Way to pay for the burgeonworker in America hasn't had hi s ing headquarters budget, and in one or her arm twi sted on the job for case to bring Aramony 's expen se United Way. The system coaxes accou nt out of the red, accordmg to money out of people who might not a source who witnessed the book otherwise give, and supports chari- kecpmg. ties that would struggle without it. Two financial officers for UnitThe corporate partnership tech- ed Way now claim they lost their nique brought in money in such jobs when they asked too man y astounding quantities that Aramony questions about the spinoff compadiversified, cn:ating subsidiaries to nies. make life easier for the charities The spinoffs ha ve allowed Un itthqt got United Way money. There ed Way exec utives and consultants was an insurance compan y for to make money off the enterprise in employees of non-profit agenctes, a - more than one way. For example, travel agency, a discount office- one top-level employee at United supply company, even a company Wa y was also a consultant 10 a to make promotional T-shirts and spinof(. Another financial officer at bumper stickers. Uni ted Way was demoted. bu t They all started as subsidiari es all owed to keep co ll ecting 1h c Jack Anderson Michael Binstein · eq uiva lent of his $100,000-plus salary as an employee and consultan t, and is now president of two spinoffs. Salaries and perks at United ·_' Way and its spinoffs are generous by other ~on-profit standards. The ·. wp echelon executives make aboui $200,000 a year. Regional direciors -, can make more than $150,000. :; Aramony makes almost $400,000 a :: year, according to tax filings. He ·• has an individual budget of at least .: S180,000 a year, and took his key ·: swff to the Super Bowl this year. ; He has an apartment in New York, .; which used to be rented by United " Way until one of the agency' s .. board members questioned it. The -: apartment was then purchased by , one of the private spinoff compa- , nic s, whi ch allows Aramony · • unlim ited access. ~ Aramony did not return our -: call s. :: The hi gh- powered corporate exec utives who make up United Way's board of directors are used to big salari es and perks. When questioned, they don't seem overly concerned lhat Aramony, the head of a non-prollt chariwblc endeavor, gets the same treatmen t. Co pyright . 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' ·; :: ~ ·• l1ke ly, that bot h arc re -e lec ted'" 1994): Pete Wilso n of Ca lifornia an d Wil li:tm Weld of Mas s:JChuseus. Neither in all likeli hood wil l be so foo lis h' as to separate tl im sc ll :li togethcr from th e co nscrv:ui ve. movement. On the co ntrary, Weld, though liberal on the social iss ues, is pili ng up a spectacular record as a fi sca l conserv"tt"ve and Wt.lso'n · after alienuti ng "Califomt'a co n ser ~ vati vcs all but terminally has put himself at the he"d of a d.rt·ve for " welfare reform that is pure catnip to conservatives But both can be expected to disiance themselves from the old conservati ve gospel of Goldwater and Reagan. Similar to them in that regard will be another ltkely contender _ this one right out of George Bush's Cabinet: Ed ucation Sec retary and former Tenn essee Gov . Lam ·tr Alexa nder , an ambi tious man 'ir there ever was one. Speaking of Mr. Bush's Cabt·net, however, Only 8 very foolish observer would overlook a highrankin g member of it with impeccable conservativc ·credentials, an William A. Rusher iml1ressive record, and a seductively non- th rea tenin g personality: Sccret:Jry of Defense Dick Cheney. Throw in a couple of unaba_shedly conservative gove rnors !rom large East Central states - Tommy Thompson or Wisconsin and John Engler of Michigan and tha t makes 12 serious and piausi blc candidates who may well be vying for lhe Republican prcsiden· 1 · · f It a nom iO atwn our years from today. And I haven't even counled (because 1 don't know who they : ' ' ·. : ' : arc) any auractive governors or • senators who may be elected this , November or in 1994, let alone · ~~~ ~~~~~~~o'¢~sibilities as NorBy !996 the vario us fi ss ures now appearing in the conservative movement will have deepened, and ~~~~l~peed .o~~ ili!~-~r~::bpl~c~~~ s.p cccss , and sooner or later '!Jimost certainly in 1996 - we conservatives will have tO decide where we go from here. (C)I992 Why is church membership declining? G R Pl Today in history 111 the pew wan t to hear pro- book of American and Canadian claimed, such as belief in the Bible Churches, " 93 percent of Asscmand what tt says about thmgs ltke blies of God ministers believe that heaven and hell. ,, the Bible is accurate in all matters percent of Uniled Methodist minisAccordtng to the lates t Year- of history and science. On ly 11 ters take that position. eorge ' • agenz 0 o o -~ -~.-......,..,___.........._ _ _ '-"-"-"_· ~·c..;.,._ , __ •' • •• t 0 O Pclc, What a man What a man ° • All my love, Barb ................... Get your hammer ready tc nail the leaks. : Stocks 0 '~• I •• You've given me hope for happiness all my life. Chccsehead You put love in my hcar.t for ...... ·· ~ ••t •••• When the time is right. I want (R-S), You arc the Worlds Greatest Grandparents. Love, Jessica and Ashley you as my wife Buitoday, I'm just asking you to be mine. I love you .............. ·• BrunO •~o . ·~ . worth living. ' .............. ... ..... ...... Happy Valentines Day! • Brent Russ & Darlene, Tho you may be in Hawaii, a place far away Jeff, You give my life meaning and I Love You. Happy Valentines Day. Robyn · YOu are with us in our thoughts each passing day. We'Love & Miss You, Happy Valentines Day Mom&Dad 1 ' , , .......... .. .. ....... . ' ~ ) . To my priceless sister that I neycr hOd ond my family I waited so Ion& to find: Happy Valentine's Day Laura : 111ppy Valenbncs Day ' Mom, Dad, Gran ond Pal. Love. Police probe three accidents · Dent returned, released .Five EMS calls answered Mine Youths escape injury in wreck manc1 •••••••••••• Ray, Andrew, and Kyle Angi~, Mark, YouIre one in 1 million and I want the world to know how much I l~ve you. ' ·······••11•• Sheo:na. • .. ·~ ••• ••~ Pcc-Dinkle, Thanks fo r making my lire ............. Hugs 111d'Kis,sel to our swed granddaughter in Hawaii Because we want you'to know We both love you. ' Mama , Brenda. I Love you, I Love you, 1 Lov.c you. To Maw & Paw & Pappy & MaMa Carin, Love Ya Bushel Peck Hug Round Neck ' Cain Love, 1 Candy More Valentine greeH..... on 10 ~ ------. \ · etors. are responsible for nearly all or tbe wOod and noral crafll ror sale. Tbe brother aJKI sister team also o"er free delivery on Ooral orders and plaa holiday sP«ials. ·Abel bill passes House Craft shop, full-service florist Meigs County Court 1udge Palrick H. O'Brien nnec1 34 defen· dants, and two others forfeited bopds on Wednesday. Fined were: _Billr Harless, Jr., Rutland, seat belt vtolation, costs only> Nedar' B. Mitchell, Coolville, sear. bell violation, COSIS only; Mary Stewart, Pomeroy, seat belt viola· tiQn, costs only; Willard Prather Varnum II, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $27 and costs; Kenneth R. Daniels, Chesapeake, failure to stop at a flashing red traffic signal, $10 and costs; Jack L. Schultz, Reynoldsburg, speed, $21 and costs; Xing hong Wang, A!hens, speed, $25 and costs. Timothy F. Imboden, Minersville, disorderly conduct, $SO and costs, criminal trespasSing, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days, concurrent wilh DUI, costs, DUI, $450 and costs; six months in jail suspended to 10 days, one year ppelltlll''s liceiiiC suspension, probalion of two yean, alcliholasreu· IIICIIII; G.:y L. Hoft'tlllll, Shawneo, ..,eed. a)A seat belt v1o11tioa, COlli Ollly; PeOny A. Evat11, lllrtleMlle, Okla., flilure 10 yield, lhc first time, Grandpa & Grandma Holman ORIGINAL CREATIONS • Orlginil! ere· allons 6ke tllese are offered In the craft depart· ment at VIllage Craft and Flower Sboppe In Tuppers Plains. Gale and Pam Doutllitt, propri· owned businesses less cumbersome and expensive has passed the Ohio House of Representatives. House Bill 600 will create the Ohio Worker Cooperative Law. This will make theformation of cooperatives easier by standardiz· ing regulations that govern the structure and operation of lhese businesses. "Cooperatives provide a viable alternative for employment in economically depressed areas and they would extend the right to participate in the free enlelprise system to a segment of lhe population that would not otherwise have the resources to experieoce the benefits of owning a business," Abel said. "This legislation will make the creation of these small businesses much easier and will also help promote the idea of worker cooperatives by serving as a valuable edu· cation tool." Abel said that while draftin~ lhe bill, she worked closely wtth a state-wide coalition of workerowned businesses that included from the representatives Appalachian Center for Economic Networks. She pointed to lhe success of cooperative ventures in the Southeastern Ohio region during testimony. ''The success of these businesses in our area is recognized throughout the stale," Abel said. "Interest· ed groups from other regions are now approaching ACENET and its cooperatives for hell! in starting. ventures in !heir areas. Abel said that House Bill 600 will be an asset to anyone wishing to start a worker cooperative by providing !hem wilh a set of rules for operation that previously required costly legal advice. She explained that the cost was oflen an obstacle to the creation of small business. The measure also offer.; protection for charitable foundations that help to start co-ops by providing initial capital. Tbe bill now moves to the Ohio Senale for consideration. shop opens in Tuppers Plains • • Plains, speed, $21 and costs, seat belt violation. costs only; Golda A. Roush, Hemlock Grove, seat belt violation, $1.5 and costs. Richard A. Vance, Pomeroy, seal bel.t violation, costs; Lori L. Richards, Gallipolis, failure iD control, $20 and costs; Michaet D. Russell II, Coolville, speed! $27 and costs; Jack L. Bostic, Jr., oper· ating a vehicle at excessive speed, $21 and costs; 1ames H. Ben nell, Clifton, W.Va. seat belt violation, costs only; Rodney Orueser, Racine, contributing, $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, nve years Jlllbation. Mistee Dawn Orueser, Racine, conUibutinf· $200 and costs, 30 days in jai , suspended .to three days, live years probation; Charles Fink, Middleport, DUI, $4SO and costs, 30 days in jail, suspenc1c4 to 10, operator's license suspended for one year, failure to conliol' $20 ·and cosu; Timothy W. colDer, ltaveoawood, W. VL, driving Under suspension, $75 and COliS, five Doulhitts are considering consignment craft sales as wen. Dried, live and silk flower ananging are all in stock and available in an array of attractive . arrangements. Free delivery of : flower orders is offered by the · shop, and special holiday offers are being planned. For Valentine's Day, the Douthitts made available a pound of homemade fudge and an , arrangement of carnations with Valentine lrim for $12.50. Similar ,' holiday offers are beinll' planneil for upcoming holidays. .. After Easter, lhe Douthitts hope · to keep homemade candies in stock . at all umes. "We want to keep prices low · enough to get local business," Gale , said. "We think there's a real mar- . Vernon Cleland ket for this and a defmite need." The store will also offer full , Funeral services for Vernon wedding service, and couples plan- · Cleland, 46, of Columbus who died ning a wedding are invited to call , in a construction accident in lhe shop for a wedding conference. Columbus Wednesday, Feb. 12, Tu~edo rentals are not yet avail- .· 1992, will be held at 10 a.m. Satur· able, but are expecled to be in the , shop by prom time, when a flower . day at the Ewing Funeral Home. and tuxedo special will be offered. The shop is now open seven ., The Rev. David l):singer will days a week, Monday through Sat- · officiate and burial wall be in lhe urday from 9 a.m. to S p.m., and Chester Cemetery. Friends may Sunday I p.m. to 5 p.m. To place . call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 orders, or for more infonnation, · p.m. Friday. customers can call667-«fJ7. Area deaths SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' . . ' ·' '' WG.'!I NMTIII:ES UlURDAl /SUMDAY I KlftM~ . IIARtiAIN NI GHT TUESDAY . SEAN CONNERY LORRAINE IIACCO o- Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Feb. 12 - Mrs. Jerry Cummons and daughter, James Flaker, Chelsea Harrison, Grover Hazelwood, Mary Howard, Mrs. Michael Meny and daughter, Debra Neville , An¥el Parsley, Joshua Smilh and Kyhe Whitney. Births Feb. 12 -Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson, daughler, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. David McClarren, daughter, Oak Hill. Court lliWI DIYGra ..... A diYOICO 1Ction hlllJeen filed StOaad~ , ' In Melas County Common Pleu Susan K. Koenla. Tuppers Coun by NI(I1IO Ann MorehUd . Plains, seat belt violation, COlts; HJtldlepnn, . qainltl'lul Fledellck James T. Raider, Marietta, IIICCII, ~ Mi1j1JeporL ' S211nd 00111: M. Todd Orindillff, Marr111t "tl 11 pated , P"Ckle?S OJICI'IIIIon, $100 and 00111: A mlrrl e Ucen11 bu been poueslina alcobol in a· public DIJded 11 Coult!Y ~ .i'l!!M· $150 IJid COlts, 10 GayS ill CGIId )0 Ardlur lllltiiiiiW. , Jill, '*JIIIIded, two yean pnlbl· 34, Mlc'4ellll. Callie Arllllie lion; Suaan IC. K;oeniJ, TUppe.n Rlc1Jnloltd?5, . • days in jail suspended if valid oper· McAllister, Ewington, speed, $58, ator's license within 30 days; and Harl Matthews, Huntington, Dakota Laudermilt, Middleport, W.Va., passing within intenection, speed, $28 and costs; Ruth Sellers, $60. ' .· Racine, driving under suslll:nsion, $75 and costs, nve days in jail, sus_. TI1e Dnily Sentinel pended if valid operator's license (USPS US.960) within 60 days, Published every al'tcrnoon, M!>nday Brian K. Taylor, Racine, failure through Fridoy, ~ tt·Court SL., Pomeroy, to control, $30 iiold costs; Donald Ohio by the Ohio VaHey Publiahlng L. Martin, Jr., Pomeroy, no opera· Campany/MullimediR lni:!., Pomeroy, tor's license, $100 and costs, 10 Ohio 48169, Ph. 992-2156. Second clRsa poutaae poid aL Pomeroy, Ohio. days in jail, suspended if valid Member; The Aaeoeia~ Preas, lnllmd operator's license wilhin 60 dars. Proea AI!IQC:iation and Lhe Ohio one year probltion; Marvin Tolliv- Daily New•pnpor A..ociation, National er, Reedaville, disorderly conduct,. Advertl1nng Rapreacnta Uva, Branham If Nt!wapnper Snlt!l, • 733 Third Avenue. $SO fine' suspended, and costs; Now YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. , Dudley W. Meadows, speeding, POSTMASTER: Send oddrou chAn8oo to $22, -~· llllll costs; Antllo- . The Daily Sentinel, 11.1 Court St., ny W. Ky•• speeding, Pomc\-oy, OHio 46769. ' $24 and costs; Herbert Ervin, SUBSCIUPTION KATES Racine, speeclin_g, $20 and cdsts; By Carrlor or MoiO< Koule Tbomu R. t,fCC1oud, Middlepon, · o.,. Woek........................................... l1.60 One ~onlh ........~ ..... 1..........................$6.96 seat bolt violation, COlli. . . :Utica. -= Forfeiting ~ Charlef ( Cll nm l HI" 1\TfH" 0ne Y-. ............................. ,.... - ...183.20 SINGLE .COPY , ,PRICE , Oaily.............................. ,~ ..........·-.26 Cent. S.lloaibcn 1101 deoiri.., to PRY U. con!· er tnlf remit Ia ach'ance cllnet l.o Tho GiDlpolll Doily 'I'rlb•no on a 3.8 or 12 monLh bliolo. Cnld!L wtll bo giYOn carrier each week. No aub&criplionl by man' permltt.ed in areat where home carrior 11onice 11 •vailable. lliii.;..,.CIItplloM IMido OaOI• Count;r II .WookL ....................................... ht.84 28 Woeu .......................................... k:l.18 &2 w-................................... .......184.'1t Ouutdu GaiHa CO.nty· 13 Weeb.......................................~ ..l23.40 28 w.............................................. ua.ao &2 Weeb .......................................... IU.40 .. ·- A unique craft shop and a fullservice florist has arrived in Eastern Meigs County, in lhe fonn of Village Craft and Flower Shoppe. The new business is owned by Pam and Gale Douthitt, and is located next to the Tuppers Plains Post Office. The newly-remodeled store features nearly all in-house creations. Pam Douthitt is responsible for creating all of lhe woodcrafts in the shop, and her brother, Gale, han· dies the unique floral an:anging. . Fabric crafts are made tiy Edna Householder of Tuppers Plains, and in light of requests, the O'Brien fines 34 in Meigs,County Court Brenda. Love, "::7. , -Meigs announcements-- Hospital news Press ;.J:, " • continued for an entire year, it wpuld produce a decline in infla· Lion at lhe wholesale level of 3.9 percenL The various changes IC(ft the Producer Price Index, before adjustin~ for seasonal variations, at 121.7 tn 1anuary compared to 122.3 a year ago. That meant that a marketbasket of goods costing $122.30 in January 1991 would Homemakers to meet two-ipch Styrofoam ball, small ' The Third Wednesday Home· dowel, two packages of black or have cost only $121.70 last month. makers Club will meet Wednesday brown rug yarn. For lhe towels at 10 a.m. at the usual rlacc in bring a kitchen terry-clolh towel, The government will report how Syracuse. Bring a plale o cookies lace and material. prices behaved at the consumer and lhe recipe. For she doll, bring a Dinner planned level next Wednesday and many The Hockingport United analysts believe lhe same forces of Methodist Church will bold a soup falling energy costs and weak food and salad covered dish dinner on prices will contribule to good inflaFeb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. An award pro- tion news at the retail level as well. gram wiD follow the dinner. This is Am Ele Power ................... 31 a program of the Family Ministry While economists were pleasAshland Oi1 ...................... .33 Committee. antly surprised by lhe unexpected AT&T .. ............................... 38 Garden seed program strength shown in retail sales overBank One...........................45 7/8 The Uniled Methodist Coopera· all and in auto sales in particular, Bob Evans .........................27 1/8 tive Parish will again sponsor a !hey cautioned against reading too Charming Shop...................28 7/8 garden seed program. The applica- much into early, scattered reports C~ Holding ...................... l8 tions for garden seeds will be taken wilh positive numbers. F eral Mogul... ................. 15 7/8 during lhe week of March 10· 13 Goodyear T&R .................. 62 5/8 only. The hours l!rt 9 a.m. to 12:30 Key Centurion ................... 15 1/4 p.m. The office is loca1ed at 311 Lands' End ....................... .33 1{2. Condor Street in Pomeroy. Appli· L"tmt"ted Inc . ...................... 33 1{2. cations will be taken at this time Ml " ed"I State Representative Mary Abel u tim ta nc. ,................27 only. This will enable the parish to (D·Athens) announced Friday that Rax Restaurant .................. 15/16 get the garden sees out earlier this legislation that she introduced to Robbins& Myers ............... .18 1{2. year. help make the creation of workerShoney's lnc ......................27 1/4 Star Bank ...........................25 3/4 Wendy lnt'1... .................... .12 1/4 wor th"mgton Ind ................25 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 Three accidents involving mod- afternoon. a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, At 4:09 p.m. on East Main erate vehicle damages and minor Ellis and Loewl or Gallipolis. personal injuries were investigaled Street, the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Pomeroy Police late Thursday by Hattie Ridgeway, 57, Pomeroy, was struck in the rear by a. 1980 GMC truck driven by Roger Shoults, Racine. Shoults was charged with failure to maintain Continued from page 1 assured clear distance when he of all valuables so that !hey can be identified should they be stolen struek the Ridgeway vehicle which and recovered. had stopped at the inlersection of East Main and Nye for a signal light. . There was light damage to t:IC ' Meigs County Sherifrs deputies have returned Trudy Swartz rear of the Ridgeway vehicle and · Dent from Marysville Refonnatory to Meigs County to sign and moderate to lhe front and left side post $.5,000 bond of the Shoults' truck. · Dent was ordered released from custody pending the aP1le31 of The second accident occurred at her conviction. The Fourth District Court of Appeals granted a stay 5:39 p.m. on Chester Road. Vickie of execution of sentence pending the appeal. Heldreth, 36, Pomeroy, driving a Dent was released from custody after bond was posled. 91 Geo pulled from a parking place into the palh of the eastbound 1988 Ford driven by William Capehart, Jr:, 33, Pomeroy. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls Heldreth and lhree passengers, - for assistance on Thursday and early on Friday. Brian Heldreth, 14, Alison Lee, 14, . At4:02 p.m. on Thursday, Tuppers Plains squad went to Kaylor and Karen Cleland, 17, were taken Road. Donald Allen was transported to St. Joseph Hospital. At 5:38 by lhe Pomeroy emergency squad p.m., Pomeroy and Syracuse units went to Chester Road for an auto to Veterans Memorial Hospital accident. Vickie Heldreth, Brian Heldreth, Karen Cleland, and Alii· where they were treated for minor · son Lee were taken to Ve1erans. At 7:43 p.m., Rutland unit went to injuries and released. Meigs 2.-Teny Ward was taken to Holzer Medical Center. There was moderale damage to On Friday at 5:26 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Rose Valley lhe left side and front of the Cape· Road. Mary Richhart refused ueatment. At 6:11 a.m., Pomeroy hart vehicle, and heavy damage to squad went to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Vera Searles. Searles lhe entire front and left side of the was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Heldreth ear. Heldreth was charged wilh failure to yield. At 6:42 p.m. police investigated No serious injuries were reporled following a two-car .accident at an accident at the intersection of the interseCtion of Stale Route 7 and Storys Run Road in Salisbory Lynn and East Main. John Ord, 38, Township Thursday morning. Pomeroy, driving a 1981 OldsmoAccording to a repon (rom the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Sque bile was southbound on Lynn and Highway Patrol, Eileen F. Weeks, 72, of Bidwell polled out of Stowas in the process of stoppin¥ at rys Run Road onto stale Roule 7 and into the palh of a vehicle driv· the East Main Street intersecuon, en by Roben L. Rickard, 49, of Clifton, W.Va. when Joe Anthony 33, Middleport, Damage to Rickard's 1981 Dodge Aries was listed as lighL driving a 1988 Ford Ranger truck Damage to Weeks' 1988 Dodge Aries was listed as moderall:. turned from East Main into Lynn, Weeks was cited by the patrol for failure to yield from a stop going slightly left of center, and sign. striking the Ord vehicle. There was moderale damage to the lefl rear quaner panel and door of the Ord vehicle, and tight damTwo Long Bottom youths escaped injury Thursday morning age to the left front and side of the when the car they were riding in struck a 1ree. . truCk driven by Anthony. Ord was According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State ciled for no financial responsibility . Highway Patrol, Britt E. Price, 16, was westbound on Olive Township Road 114 (Mount Olive Road) when he lost control of the 1984 Chevrolet camaro he was driving. The car went off the left side of the road and struck a tree, the patrol reported. Veterans Memorial Price and his passenger, Jimmy Starcher, 14, were uninjured. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS . Damage to lhe automobile was listed as modentte. Ada Holter, Pomeroy. No ·citations were issued although th11 patrol cited unsafe speed THURSDAY DISCHARGES . as the contributing factor in _the accidenL Charles Kiser and Harland Little. Patrol probes two-car wreck ENTERPRISEASS~EWSPAPER • Conti1uectrrom page 1 ,.----Local briefs...--..., Republicans will see real figltt in '96 very probably think 1996 ts the yea r he's really been waiting for (cspec iall yifhc hasbecn electcdto so mething meanwhile) . Jack Kemp, m 61, will almos t ccrwin ly be forced to run or withdrmv fro m . · ror good. prestl· 1entta· 1po 111tcs Two other names thm have rcalured '" prcstdcnual speculation in carIter years may we ll decide to make serious bids in 1996: form er Dclawarc Gov. Pete du Pont and f Ed · orm er ucauon Secretary and drug czar Bill Bennett. (Both, li ke B uchanan, could use some intervcning election victory to spruce up their image.) Direc t from the House of Representatives, expect a try by Republi can Whip Newt Gingrich - even, or perhaps es pecia lly, if he has mcan wh tle been gerrymandered out or his Gcorgta scat and forced tnto some more imercstin~ job with still hi gher visibility . . But now the plot reall y begins to thrcken. In 1996 the conservati ve movement will be Challenged for control of the Republican Pany by ut least two powerful Republi can gove rnors (ass umin g, as seems .........----Weather~---- January 1 ...· Soutb·Ctt!lral Oblo Extet!ded roreeasl: . Tonight, rain. Rain could by Sunday tllrougb Tui!Sday: heavy and thunderstonns are possi· Sunday, fair except for a chance ble. Temperature rising to 50-5.5 by of flurries north. Highs in 30s north daybreak. Chance of rain is near and 40s south. Lows mostly in the 100 percent. Saturday , showers 30s. Monday, chance of rain. Highs l~ely with lhunder.;tonns also pos· mainly in the 40s. Lows 25-35. stble. Warm with a high in the low Tuesday, chance of rain. Highs 45• 60s. Chance of rain is 10 percenL 55. Lows 3.5-45, Charity begins at home for United Way :; The .Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Page--2-The Dally sentinel ~ Make Your Dress ONE OFAKIND . this PROM '• I •13 Colors of Sequins •Every Color of Taffeta and Satin •Glitter Appliques •Rhinestone and Pearls and MUCH MORE '. THE FABRIC SHOP 110WtstMall �The Daily Sentinel Sports Page-4 crushed Washington State 94· 72, No. 13 Southern Cal edged Oregon 69-68, No. 14 Tulane defeated No. 22 North Carolina Charlotte 7~. New Mexico defeated No. 21 Texas-El Paso 68-56 and No. 24 Florida State edged Virginia 64-63. UNLV's program, which has had a running battle with the NCAA for more than a decade, is now reponedly the target or a fed· eral investigation into possible point-shaving. The Las Vegas Review-Journal, quoting an unidentified federal official, reported that federal authorities were investigating ties between convicted sports fixer Richard Peny and the UNLV pro- gram, including rumors that some of the players from last season's team might have shaved p()ints dur· ing the Rebels' unbeaten 1990-91 regular season or in their upset loss to Duke in the NCAA tournament semifmals. UNL V head coach Jerry Tarka· nian said the story was "the lowest thing I've ever heard," and he predicted "in another month you won't hear another thing about iL" ''I will guarantee that there is no basis to this," Tarkanian said . "That team destroyed everybody they played." The 1991-92 Rebels did a lit~e destroying of their own against San Jose State, scoring the first 16 Scoreboard NO!thelatem 61, Maine 63 In the NBA ... W•rcr 78, St Francis, N.Y. 74 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atludk Dl•llkln Tum W L Pd.. New Yad .............. 31 17 .646 801kW1 ....................28 20 - ~83 South Allbam1 St. 101 , Oramblin& SL 94 GB Campbd! 62, N.C.· Wilminaton S! Centenary 110, Geor&i• Soul.hcrn 3 Philadelpha .......... 24 2l Miami .... ............... 24 26 .490 .480 7.s 8 New Jeney ............20 29 .408 I 1.5 Wuhin&"'"...........16 32 Orllndo ..................12 37 .333 .lAS IS 19.S .660 .500 8.S IJ 16 Atlanta ......... ........ .1A 2S .490 16.S .560 lndianl ................... :w 30 ClurloUCI ............... I5 34 .400 21 .306 2lS Co11111 C11olin• 72, OllvidJM 6.5 DelLI SL 75, Miu. VaUcy SL 70 fb'id• SL 64, VirJinil 63 Ooorg\1 St. 88, A•. lr&cm1timll 57 Maryland 71, N. Carolina SL 74 Mt:rt~:r 13, SE Louililn• 73 S. Carotin• SL 82, Coppin SL 72 Samlord 75. SLeUm S'i South Florid• 69,l.miJvillc 66 Southern Mill. 73, V~ Tech 60 Tcmplc6S, Memphis SL 63 Tol•nc 76, N.C. Olarl.ouc 68 VMl71. WUuhrop 63 W. Kentucky 79, L.oui&Un• Tech 78, or Midwest Ch.icaso S&. 9S, Sacr•mcnto St. 86, WESTERN CONFERENCE OT Mldweal Divllioll Twn W L Pd. Ul&h ....................... 33 1i .647 CB DaytM 74, Lo)'Oll, Ill. 72 SW MiiiOWi SL 70, Wichiu St 55 San Antonio........... 28 20 HOUlton ................. 25 24 o..,.. ................ .18 30 D.U.. ................. 14 34 Miftno<W ................9 39 3.~ 7 11S 17.S 22.S W. IUinoi19l, Mo.-Kwu City 70 Wio ..O..... Boy 69, IU.·OU..so 65 P~t:lfk: .SBl .SIO .37S .292 Jii Olvldon Portllnd ................. 34 14 Golden Sllle .......... ll I~ Phoaili .................32 I.A. t.wn ...........29 Seotllo....................ll I.A. Oii'P"' .........13 s..nm- ............ 17 .701 2 1.S .67.. 17 19 .6!) .604 .SIO .479 .lSI 1A 2l 31 Southwest M .·Liulc Roc:i. 14, Prairie View 45 NB Lauisiana S9, SW Tcus SL 42 Sam Houaoo S.. 89, N'ICbolla SL 74 Stqftan F.ALlllin 76, McNeae SL 68 Tuu A.tM 75, Tr.~u Southcm 67 Tou1-S1a Antonio 104, NW s Lou.i.liul• 99, or 11 -.94, W...._ SL 72 ArlzmaSLSS,Woobinfonofl BrialwnY"'"'J68,Airl'm:e60 Co£MdoSt69,1Uwt.ii S9 Loyall M1rymown 16, San\.1 Clara B3.or 91, B. Wuhinll"" 66 N..,da ICll, Idaho SL II Now MWoo 61, Teu~·El Puo 56 Now MWco St. 75, Pacific U. 67 l'qJpaldiM 79, Son Diet• 67 Souihom Cal69, 0..011 !5I uc s- Butoan 77, - · SL 61 lla.t. 72, SL 6% UNLV 1!, San1oao SL 39 UIAhS.. U,J..onalloo:bS.. 7S Woba-S..92,N.Ario<N7S Wycmina 92. S• Di..o SL 66 9.!1 II Tbunday's scores ~o 1116, New Yod<IS MWni 121, ......... 119 ~ 96, Doaui19l Milw.- 127, CwloUo Ill llllh 97' L.A. ~.o~:... 91 Golda! s.... I09, Son Aoiooio 94 Tonl&ht's games · Philadelphia It Now 10000)', 7:30 p.m. AWDw at Od.~ 7:30p.m. Milw1ukee aLlndiaM, I p.m. a - u H - I:lOp.m. o.u.. "o.. .... 9 p.m SuAD\oaio atS.tdo, lOp.m.. Phoaili "LA. C1ippon, 10:30 pm. Wuhiaaton .lt L.A. Laten, 10:30 pm. Ponlmd It Sammer\Jo, 10;30 p.m. Far West a.- Ohio high school girls basketball scores Saturday'saames Ntw JoneJal Clo,;w,od, 7:31 p.n1. lndiaal \1. MiMolotl,l p.m. New YA< 1t Chieafo,l:lO p.m. "Dotlu, :30 p.m. !loa,. 11 UW., 9:30p.m. W~all'llomil,9:30p.m. Soaaloa10oldtn S!110,10:.30p.m. Suoda~~tl Doln*lll'bila lp.m. Mil-110daodo,2pm. Miami ll Q•droe 2:30 p.m. &GAGa 11 LA. LU•. 3:30p.m. Sui Aftc.ocio It s ~ 9 p.m. L.A. "Panlood, 10 p.m. Ci- In the NHL •.. WALES CONFERENCE T- PllrkiiDI.taloo W L l6 II IV""iT= ..... » 19 29 II ~ .......... 26 23 N.Y. llllfldon .... 22 :ZS FMd 'J#' 1• ....... 20 1S N.Y. ~ ..... r;..-, _. . . T I'lL GPOA l 'IS 222 IM ~ 71 1A3191 7 6S 2011151 6 Sl231214 7 Sl :10! 215 10 50 1'-1112 .W..DI•IIIoo 3421 4 - ........... - .. %7 22 I Bu!!Jia.,_ ......... 21 :16 10 itlrllool ............. 162710 ~-- ..-- .. 13 31 6 -..~ ........... 1219!145 6% 19!194 l2 :101210 421116111 30 164 2l!l -- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tllain>iL. ........- .. ~ ........_ .. SL t..Oio ...... ,_ .. K a... _ ... W L T Pto. GrGA 30 II 9 • 231192 :tl21 II :tl Zl 9 1A 26 l ' 53112119 45 uno• 30 II I ....... - ... 2526 7 w....,. _____ .. 23 Zlll Lao""""'·-·" 222213 Co18oJ ......"- " 22 26 I Saoloie ............. 13, • 61 t9117l l'l 210214 l'l 174112 l'l2100212 52 205:101 30 l'l:JA7 ...,.._ v - ....- .. • • • 61 112169 li9 194190 r -.-....-- 20 !I Tbunday'aiiCilftl w=::t=~ .' ·'•' .. ...• ' ,• ' >• Loo•...a..:a.~:l.do •' ,• • • •' ... IL~. .B-0 W.,..._4, CalpiJ4, do Toall!bt'IIIDies "':lS pm. Sanl<MIIIl'ullllo, N.Y. blandon 11 N.Y . YanCOYvor 11 :. ,. "~• '. )' ' Hul't'II61,C~dc49 lndcpcndcncc Sl, Cuyahoga Hll. 45 Jackwn 65, Gallipolis ~8 Jon•lban Alder 39, W. Jeffenon 35 Kc:nLon Rid'c 54, Spring. Northcut- "" 3l Keuerin& Alw S9, Spring. South Sl Kinp S6, Ooohen 38 KyJ!UC"""- 37, Oak Hill 29 Lake Ridge 57, Kina• Academy 38 Niners owner may face sexual assault charges l.&!.hun WCI\Cm 64, Gcc:qetown 44 Leblnon 45, Fn.nklin 16 By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) Nonhrid 39 An acquaintance who partied with u.t! 5ol, Columbian• 38 Lociland S3, Middl...,.., Cbr. 22 San Francisco 49ers owner Edward Lopn 9t. Alllma 61 DeBartolo Jr. at a pub and then at Lopn Ehn S2, c.n.a Winoh...., 2'J his home with friends has accused t.MdM 47, Macliaon J>laim 35 LolainKin1 St. N. Rida..me42 him of sexually assaulling her, l...ovcland 44, Cin. F'we)'ID'Nft l9 police said. Lue.. ville V1Ucy ~7. McDermou NW47 Menlo Park police kept the lid L>ndlbwa ClaJ UJ, Pocb1o! 42 on the investigation for two days Maria> Local 52. Dolphoo S1. John 2l ~SS,BIInolateol6 before releasing only sketchy Mawnoe40, l'aryobwa 37 details of the woman's allegations Mawnloe Vall 31. Danbwy l.Woido on Thursday. But no charges had 30 Mayfidd S2, Willovthb> S. 32 been filed as the probe into her Meadowbrook SI, Clmbrida,o 29 complaint continued. Mei&o .,•Fcd....t llockins 44 Msu..- Sl, Euclid 35 "We wanted to give our investi· Middlolown Fenwicll S3, Miami1burJ gators a running start ," Det. Sl Milton! SI. Faid'ocld 34 Dominick Peloso said of the delay MincA1 Ridao"S,hebm· Milton 33 in reporting the woman's early Minton! 116,PanomOUih w.35 Mobowk 34, OW fort30 Tuesday morning complaint. " ... N. c.n~a~ S8, Canion Tunkm 46 We think something happened that Nlpoi.OM S9. Faaaria 38 concerns the police. Nol.Cift.uto-Yod< 73, Trimble23 Now Bollon ~3, Franklin Fum1cc "It started as a report of a simOnoo49 ple assault and battery, and then New Phil•dolphi• 5.. , C•nton OlonOU. 34 when we investigated more, we Now Rci10178, Tll!'UI Colvert 37 thought, uh-oh, there may have Nonlonia Sl, KCilt RooteVelt 26 -61,MLOU...S38 been a sexual assault," he added, Olonl&n&l' 47, Boxley 40 saying that a felony crime might Poland 31, SlNihcn lS have been involved. Pan•mouth . None D•me 55, l'wlomoulhE.1A Peloso said authorities held off Reodlville Eul.rnl61 . SV~m~• v.n on making the allegations public 60 11Wor6l, Ilk,..... 40 ' because of DeBartolo's cefebrity lliYadalo Sl. v.. a-30 status and to avoid a media frenzy Rocky Riva- Mapilica1 SS, C..U111 like that seen in the cases of boxer Cad!. 37 S. Chuletton Southo.utom 60, Mike Tyson and William Kennedy o.-..21 Smith, who were both uied on rape s.a.. 45, a U""'"'!' .w, or Sondoaky 41, l.onin - ! 6 charges. Tyson was found guilty of Saallail-l2. N. Adamo 37 rape in Indiana this week; Smith Sllod,.J6o47, Ka&o43, or Siayll,CI&Yial--44 was acquitted in his Florida trial in s,.... CoJMI[.31, Paid>om 31 December. Spriaj.-66,llolldomaine . . 4S SL ....,. '10, U.. Sbo..,..49 "We're going to do this one SJ!vaola !blll-4~. Tol. Wh1lma! right. I'm aware of the Kennedy 14 case; I'm aware of Tyson," Peloso Sylvallil Sauthriow 49, Bowlina o-47 said. T•yo van. 62, llo!olliM Twp. 41 In the DeBartolo case, investigaT-19, Spoiq. Nollb•""'" :zs tors were concentrating on unravel· Tol. Emuuel B1pW1 37, Onawa ing conflicting accounts by witlliDo 36 nesses to the aUeged sexual assault, r ...- . - so. w. em.t~~<~o 42 said Peloso, who explained, Tuolaw 4!, llld!m Voll. 41 "There was alcohol involved and lldolllo so,-~ Vaa4alla-Bullorl0, r.., 33 memories are impaired.'' Vam!llao 41, lolidvin 38 The investigation was expected V'uaoaC..3S,Mlllor29 W. O....IAbclll, Clo. , _ . , to continue into n~:J~I week and the 41 San Mateo County district attor· w. ~:w.a7l,Tiiad61,or W.Ual.aa57," ' r54 ney's office will then decide w.-so.~•9 whether to file charges or drop the Wtlliafoo41, Xaoia Cit. 22 case, Peloso said. Wllrdirt:na51,S. W-44 Y..... lol"' Sl, Nlloo 49 DeBartolo, known as one of the z..-.w. :16. -so National Football League's most · successful, free-spending owners, Transactions · . was questioned Tuesday morning · Buebd · at his suburban home sevCral hews A~•-ApodiD SEA'I'IU after the alleged assault, Peloso widlllllle ScMotor. pildl«, = • . said. DeBartolo was not available for Bllketbd • Nllloul ........ Aalodatlol · comment on Thursday. His secreOOLDBN STATE WARIIIORS ·tary at DeBartolo Corp. in SlanoUmr' Ma ' "',.....,.., 10 • to:.,_ Youngstown, Ohio, said he was FootbaD traveling. Team president Carmen Policy, LOS ANGELES RAMS - Namoci Dick s...r ' 'm OOICb. who is also a close friend of Hockey DeBartolo's and who was seen Nallooal Hoclloy IAipo with DeBartolo's group at the lo<;al NHt. - S'"IJ!IIdo!l Ollm Alldonoo, restaurant and pub on the night of Toronto M;rl• Leata wina. for tour pmotfor · "'~ln•pneonFeb. the incident, said the allegations 3, cfhctive . 20. · (See ~BARTOLO on Page 5) UbcnyCcniCI61, Poui<ll H.., S9 Libclty Union S2, Onmville 42 Licking_ V11l . 4~. Johnnown - . COME BACK HERE! - Thai's whal UNC·CIIarlotte center Rodney Odom (4J) seems to be saying as be tries to retrieve the ball arter having It stripped by Tulane's Makeba Perry (J4) and DVIld Whitmore (25) during the first half of Thursday night's game In Cbarlotte, N.C., which the 14th-ranked Green Wave woo 76-68. (AP) Surprise .. J out of 4 who file atax Woil\in11011 al Loo A,.et•. 10:!~ p.m. Sunday'• pmn N.Y. lln&en 11 filt.w JttMy, I :3S P'"·llonfonlll lullllo, 7:CII pm. - . . . .. -~. 7:05p.111. - "T-7:111 P"" Colplr .. CIJioqo, 1:35 , .... We ~tee ~r satisfaction. And our experience In preparing complete and accurate tax returns will give you peace!"!d~m!!!llndll'!!! . ~11!!111!!1~ baSketb•D scores return get a refund! Chances are that means.you. So the sooner you flle the sooner you get mone'y back' · Ellt ,_. IJ. 71, Now llaaipohioo 62 llai"Jcnfi,Md.·l•t· 56 lona lolaM U. 73, - mc-,-ao ..... N.J. ' l!foria ....___ .....__________....__.J ~ N, .._IL lollly'o, Mol. M ~7Ui.. 116 • . OSU looking to expand one-game lead in Big Ten against Wisconsin the Buckeyes have won their last By RUSTY MILLER . 30 games. AP Sports Writer The game at Wisconsin kicks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The 18-game Big Ten season is off two weeks in whith the Buck· halfway over, and Ohio State sud· eyes must play four of five games · ,denly finds itself with a one-game on the road, where they are just 43. The "breather" in that suing of · head stan. away games in Indiana, which The eighth-ranked Buckeyes (16-3 overall and 8-1 in the Big whipped Ohio State 91-83 back on Ten) assumed sole possession of Jan. 14. "Now the first round is over · the lead in the conference when :Indiana opened the second half of and we talk a little bit about play· ·the Big Ten season with a 71-67 ing these teams the second time around," Ayers said. "We know ·' toss at Minnesota. The fourth-ranked Hoosiers .had that this is a tough schedule, with . started the Big Ten season by four of the next five on the road, :thrashing the Golden Gophers by but the focus is on Wisconsin. "You talk about it (the sched'46. The point isn't lost on Ohio ule), but you don'tdwell on it. You don't talk about the five-game State head coach Randy Ayers. "We can't worry about those stretch; you talk about Wisconsin : things that we can't control," 'aS pan of a five-game stretch." Wisconsin (11-12, 2-8) still has Ayers said. "That was a big win for Minnesota. But we can't be something to play for, too. "There's a lot more at stake thinking about anything other than : the fact we've got to go to Wiscon- once you get into the second round sin and play 40 minuteS of basket- bccause(ou're starting to position yoursel for the NCAA Tourna:ball on Sawrday." : Oh yes, Wisconsin. It was just ment, for a possible NIT berth, for : 10 days ago that Ohio State had to a winning season or for a conferdraw on everything in its playbook ence championship," said Wiscon. to hold off the Badgers, 86-72. And sin coach Steve Yoder. "There just become a lot more ::that was at St. John Arena, where things that programs start looking al ... So the second half of the season is a refocus for almost every team in the conference." Ayers said the Buckeyes need to improve. They have shown nashes of brilliance but at times have looked mediocre at best when shooting, rebounding and playing defense. "We've got to stay consistent with our defense and rebounding, especially on the road," Ayers saul. "Plus we have ID get better in our half-court offense. When we need a basket, we have to make good cuts, set solid screens and knock the shot in, And if we don't, we've gotiD hit the boards. "We've played 25 lO 30 minutes of ~ood basketball in every game this year. We've just got lO put 10 more minutes into thaL" Senior forward Chris Jent scored a career-high 27 points, while Jim Jackson had 26 points and 14 rebounders in Ohio State's earlier victory over the Badgers. An unsung hero of that game was the Buckeyes' Jarnaal Brown, who limited Wasconsin's Tracy Webster to just two points in the second half after he had scored 17 before inter· mission. Ball State, travel 10 Miami, host Western Michigan, play at Central Michigan and host Bowling Green. Western goes to Ball State Sat· urday in a matchup of the league's two best teams lO date, then hostS Miami , plays at OU, entertains Central, plays at Bowling Green and hosts Eastern. Ball State has home games against Western, Central, Eastern and Kent, and goes on the road to play OU, Bowling Green and Toledo. This Saturday's games could have a huge bearing on the MAC champion, and beyond that, the conference tournament winner and representative to the NCAA Tour· nament. In addition to the Western-Ball State showdown, Bowling Green is at Eastern and Central travels 10 Toledo. Miami takes the weekend off. Hunter says the problem with withdrew his petition and said they were working out their problems. OU has been it picked the worst The Cansecos now live in separate time of the year to play its worst basketball. Miami-area homes. "I've said from day one, we're "I guess the reconciliation isn't not a dominant type of team," working," said Lowell Sucharman, Hunter says. "We don't have the a San Francisco auomey who han· inside players 10 do that. We have died the brief divorce proceedings some experience and we finished for Canseco. strong last year, but it was a great surprise we were picked to win! (Continued from Page 4) especially with Ball State, Miama were false. . and even Kent around. "After having discussed thas "We knew we would have 10 matter with numerous people who play solid basketball and would have personal knowledge of the have to play with emotion. And facts, there is absolutely no reason we've done that aU year, except for to believe that the aUegations ... are a bad streak when we played Ball true." Policy said in a statement. State, Western and Miami back to The woman, whose name was back to back. Weji!Sl weren't play· withheld, told police DeBartolo ing wen." assaulted her about 12:30 a.m. The results were a 76-60 setback Tuesday at his Menlo Park home, at Ball State, a 91-86 triple-overon a quiet hillside in a coun with time defeat al home 10 Miami and four other homes about 2S miles an 84-7S defeat at .Westem. That south of San ·Francisco. She didn't set the tempo for the rest of the suffer any physjcal inJuries that year for the Bobcats. required medical auenuon, Peloso "In our case, it might have said. helped." Hunter said. "After that DeBartolo, 4S, is married and three-overtime loss to Miami, we has three daughters. Police were out of synch. Our Slats indi· wouldn't say whether his family ' eatcd that. We got &Wiy from our wu peaent at the house at the lime . basic defense llld from rciJo!nllni. of the aUcged Ullult. On' Thurs· But that loss ~ us in the face day, no can were outside and on and got us beck mto focus." one answered the door. Hunter said a ltrOOJIIretch run , DeBartolo purehaacclthc 49en · .is the mart of a good rum. · in -1977 for $17 million and plaid· "We've always had the goal10 cd over a run of success that saw do as well as we can during the lhe leMI win four Super Bowls in season and the!! to finish strong the 19801. goillli into lhc tournament," said His family' runs the DeBartolo the former Wittcnbers coach. Colp., bued in YounPiow_n, Obio, "We've always prided ~lvea the nation's laraost developer of on lbc WIY our teams have playod shoppina malls. at the end of the year." · 4) is second. Miami of Ohio (7-3, By RUSTY MILl-ER 14-7) is even third: AP Sports Writer But OU isn't exactly out of the On Sawrday, Western Michi~ and Ball State will play for farst picture. Heading into Saturday's game at .place in the Mid-American Confer· Kent, the Bobcats are on a three· ence. · game winning streak. And over the ·. Ohio University head· coach final six games of the season, they Larry Hunter will be keeping an play aU three of the teams ahead of eye on the result, knowing that no mauer who wins, his team - if it them in the standings - including wins as well - will continue to Ball State and Western Michigan at gain ground in the conference race. home in the Convocation Center. "We're still kind of hanging "From our perspective, there are some teams out there thinking around," says Hunter. "We still about themselves," he said. "They play all of the teams ahead of us one more time . Still, we can't forget about Ohio U." Sure, Western Michigan (8-2 in afford another loss if we want to the MAC and 17-4 overall) leads win it all." After Kent, the Bobcats host the MAC. And Ball State (7·2, 18· By MARK DUBNOFF Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Oakland Ath· letics slugger Jose Canseco faces up to IS years in prison and $10,000 in rmes for aggravated bat· tery after trying to run his estranged wife s car off the road, potice said• Canseco, 27, repeatedly rammed his red 1985 Porsche into Esther Haddad Canseco's $78,000 white BMW, causing $10,000 in damage, police said after his arrest Thurs· day. . A passerby who saw the chase dialed 911. Officers arrived in Lime to see Canseco spit on his wife's car window, said Metro-Dade police spokesman Ralph Fernandez. Canseco then acted like a gen· tleman, officers !:aid, and even gave them his autograph while they questioned the former Miss Miami, 25. "When· they put him under arrest, she recanted her sta'y," say· ing the collisions were an accident, but then she returned to her original account and uked that her car be toWed aWiy. Femaiulez said. Caascco, a hometown hero in • Miami, wu booked Into a branch . of the Dade County Jail and released IS minuteS la!er on SS,OOO cash bond. · TIUmerican Lcaaue's Most V&luabll Player in 1988 aatl Rook· ie of the Year in 1986 hu a fiveyear, $23.5 million c:ontraet with Oakland. But his \hJ'Ce-ycar mar· . bas beon rocky. ~be baseball :•tar filed for divorce In J~uary 1991, but later· . Calpry .. IL Laull, 1:35 p.m. Lee Henderson and Lori KeliJ. In the second row are assistant coach Beth Schneider, Missy Sisson, Danielle Scott, Verna Compston, Tricia Baer, Kim Hanning, Mary Cremeans and bead coach Ron Logan. By DAVE HARRIS Senllnel Correspondent Meigs jumped out to a 17-6 lead at the end of the first period and held off several Federal Hocking comeback attempts to defeat the Lancers 47-44 and win the Tri·Yal· ley Conference girls basketball championship before a large vocal crowd at Larry R. Morrison Gym· nasium. The win gives the Marauders a 15-1 record on the season in the TVC and 18·2 overall. The cham· pionship was the third girls basket· ball title in the schools history, with all three coming under the direction of Ron Logan. The last championship was the 1986-87 season and Logan stepped down from coaching after that season before coming back this year. The Lancers dropped to 13-2 on the season and 16-3 overall. The loss ended a stting of four straight TVC championships for the Lancers. Federal Hocking carne into the contest winning 77 out of their last 79 conference games. The Meigs win avenges a 49-4 7 loss lO the Lancers back on January 10 in StewarL Federal Hocking jumped out to a 4-2 lead with 6:25 left in the first period on two free throws by Jeni Pierson. But Meigs carne storming back scoring nine unanswered points and took a 13-4 lead with 3: 10 left in the period on a bucket by senior Tricia Baer. A bucket from Teresa Hines ended the Marauden run with 2:45 left in the period and cut the lead to 13-6. But buckets by Lori Kelly and Vema Compston gave the Marauders a 17-6 lead at the end of the period. Becky Stover, a six-foot senior, came off the bench to spark the Lancers in the second period. Stover scored 10 second period points and the Lancers outscored Meigs 12-S in the second period and cut the Marauder lead to 22-18 at the half. Lauren Webb hit a IS-footer from the corner lO cut the lead to two (22-20) at the 7:44 mark of the third period. But Meigs reeled off eight unanswered points lO take a 30-22 on a bucket by Baer with 4:35 left in the p<:riod. But Pierson scored four straight, as the Lancers cut the Meigs fead to four with 4:12 left. Baer gave Meigs a 33-26 lead with II seconds left in the period, but Pierson hit a short jumper at the buzzer and Meigs was ahead 33-28 heading into the last period. Stover hit one of two foul shots and Federal Hocking cut the Marauder lead to 33-31 with 6:21 left in the game. But Meigs carne back to score five straight, with the last two coming when Katrina Turner cashed in on one of two foul shots with 4:10 left in the game. Those foul shots carne after the talented Pierson was called for her fifth personal foul, causing the Lancers to play catchup in the remaining 4:10 without its leading seemly comfortable 47-44 lead . But Webb hit four free throws in the final 10 seconds to make it a 47-44 game. The last two free throws came when Webb was fouled attempting a three point shot with fout seconds left. After hitting the first two, the third one fell shon and the buzzer went off during the scramble for the rebound setting off a wild celebration on the Meigs end of the floor. Meigs used a balanced scoring attack led by Baer and Hanning. Baer led the way with 13, and Hanning added II, while junior Reva Mullen added I0. Meigs, which hit 19 of 53 from the floor for 36%, struggled at the line, hitting only 9 of 23 for 39%. Meigs pulled in 29 rebounds, with Baer collecting eight and Hanning and Kelly added six each. The Marauders had 12 turnovers and II assists, with Mullen leading that department with four. Mullen also had seven of the Marauders 13 steals. Webb led the Lancers with 16 points, with 10 of those coming in the fourth period to lead the Lancer comeback. Stover scored 14, but only four carne in the second half. Federal Hocking hit IS of 46 from · the noor for 42% and eight of II from the line for 73%. The Lancers pulled in 28 rebounds, with Stover and Pierson getting 10 each. Two major fac.tors in the Marauders' win was their excellent defense and crowd support. The Marauders played their usual excellent defense holding Stover and Pierson to only 10 points between them in the second half. The defense also aided the Marauders in jumping out to the II point first period lead. The crowd was tfle biggest in recent memory and they were treated to a classic championship baulc by both teams. hi the reserve contest, Meigs defeated a scrappy Lancer team 37, 25. Federal Hocking played the las! quaner and a half with only three players. Vanessa ComjJSton led Meigs with 13, Harris led the Lancers with eight. Coach Beth Schneider's Marauders finish the year at14-1 overall and 12·1 in the conference. Meigs will open sectional tour.· nament play Monday evemng against Rock Hill . Game time at Oak Hill High School is 6 p.m. :, Quarter totals :• Federal Hocking ...6 12 1016 = 44 Meigs ... :.............. 17 5 1114 = 47 Meigs (47) - Rev a Mullen 4-0', 2=10, Vema Compston 3-0-1=7', Mary Cremeans 1-0-0=2, Tricia· Baer 6-0-1=13, Kim Hanning 4-0: 3=11, Lori Kelly 1-0-1=3, Katrina Turner 0-0·1=1. Totals- 19·0· 9::47 Federal Hocking (44) - Katie Maxwelll-0-0=2, Jeni Pierson 3-0~ 2=8, LallfCn Webb 6.{)-4= 16, Tere' sa Hines 2.{)-0=4, Becky Stover 60-2= 14. Totals- 18-0-8=44 0 I . MAKING LIF£ un·Baerahle for Federal Hocking's Lancers ltl Thursday aigbt's TVC clasll at Meigs Hip Scbool was Marauder forward Trlcla Baer (13), who sank a team·bip IJ points to pace tbe hosts to a 47-44 win and the Tri-Valley Conference title. (Photo by Dave Harris) -, scorer. However, Federal Hacking refused to die, as Webb ricked-up the scoring slack. Webb s jumper from 15 feet out with I :27 left in the contest made it a 42-40 contest. Senior Kim Hanning calmly hit two free throws with 45 seconds left to give Meigs a 44-40 lead and Reva Mullen's lay-up with 36 sec· onds left gave the Marauders a 4640.lead. Compston one of two free throws _held a SNIP SNIP go the scissors In the hand or Meigs Marauder Trkli Baer, ~ sbe takes a few cuts of tbe net following tbe Marauders~ TVC tltle-cllacblaa victory over Federal Hockina Thursday nJabt. • ····- - -· Canseco arrested after trying to run his wife's car off road _,,_ ._ ... I MARAUDERS TVC CHAMPS -The Meigs Marauders won the girls TVC basketbaU cham· pionship Thursday evening with a 47-44 win over four-time defending champion Federal Hocking. Team members are (front row, L·R) Katrina Turner, Mindy Findlay, Reva Mullen, ;·ohio University picking worst time ·of year to play poorly, Hunter says _,...._ WIMf>ol "r.....,I:OS ~m. .• ••' • • • 26 7:35 '•-~ Major collqe ~ •• Hudlon Watcm Re~crve S9, Laurel N.Y. 1alan4m, 7:!5 ~·-1m,. • • ,·'•.' Holland Spring. 18, Ro.sford 30 Hubtwd 68, Blclger49 The 6-foot-10 senior pushed his career scoring total to 2,329, four more than Abdui-Jabbar had from 1967-69 when he was known as Lew Alcindor. UCLA (IS-I, 9-1 in the Pac-10) p.m.Piualoutah 1 1 - , 1 P"'· •' 'j H.. lh 68. Uo:lina Ho. 30 I."' Edmonur'llt Philadelpllil, I :M p.m. lkl1f01d 11 New Jcniy,l:, p.m. Stn Jou at Dottoi&. 7:35p.m. ·',.•' '•'• Hardin Nonhem 77; Waynufield· Goohm S6 Harriton 51, Cin. Win1.on Woodl48 Hlth•w•y Brown 59, Lui.~ E. 32 Hawlr.m S6, AndiCws 35 didn't take the lead tor good until 43-40 when a jumper by Anthony Mitchell Butler's three-pointer with Reed at the 17:07 mark started the 11:56 remaining put the Bruins on spurt. The 49crs ~16-5, 4-2) were top 54-52. led by Henry W•ll•am s w1th 16 No. 7 Arizona 94 points. Washington' State n . New Mexico 68 In Tuscan , Ariz., Chns M•l_ls No. 21 UTEP 56 . scored 25 points , grabbed ~·x In Albuquerque, Ne_w MeXICo rebounds, dished off three ass1sts nudged liS way mto a ue atop the and made one steal as the Wildcats Western Athlet•c Conference by (18-3, 8-2 Pac-10) took their 14th knockingoffTexas-EI Paso. straight win against the Cougars The vJCIDry creal~ a three-way (16-7, 4-6). tic among New Mexaco, UTEP and No 13 Southern Cal69 Brigham Young. Oregon 68 New M~xaco (14-9 ,ovcrall)_was Rodney Chatman ignored a led by Walhe Banks 22 pomt_s. vibrating backboard and sank two UTEP (18 -~) was led by Davad free throws with 16 seconds Van Dykes 23 potnts and 15 remaining to boost visiting South- rebounds. . ern Cal over Oregon . The backNo. 23_FI?r!da St. 64 board vibrated because of the boisYargmaa 63 tcrous Oregon crowd. In Charlottesvalle, Va., Bryant Southern Cal (17-3, 9-1 Pac-10) Stith, the Atlantic Coast Conferwon despite hitting only 38.5 per- ence' s leading free-throw shooter, cent of its shots. Harold Miner, the · massed a paar of f?ul shot;s wath 2 Pac-1 O' s leading scorer, led th e seconds len. allowmg Flonda State Trojans with 32. to escape wuh a vactory. No. 14 Tulane 76 Stith , who has made 85.6 perNo. 22 N.C. Charlotte 68 cent of his free throws thts season Visiting Tulane used an 11 -0 for the Cavaliers (11 -9, 4-5 ACC), run early in the second half to pull banged both off the nm . The Inaway from the 49ers in a Metro wnph was the sixth on the road an Conference game. teague play for the Seminoles (17Tulanc (19-2, 7-0) was trailing 6, 9-4). Salunlay's iames ' . ,. ~Wlpn, ~-Mar- _ p.m. •• '• ..' . F..tmcolal3, Hulfooll ~~-~.V-1 .., Hamill.on Bldjn 66, Cin. 111136 106, 0f Central Dhillon CJD.ogo................ .AI 9 .820 Clevdand ...............JJ 16 0ettoiL ...................l8 22 Milw•ukcc .............24 24 · points of the game and jumping out to a 50-13 halftime lead against the Spartans, (2-17 overall, 1-10 Big West). J.R. Rider scored 19 points and Elmore Spencer added 18 as the Runnin' Rebels extended the nation's longest winning streak to 18 games. UNLV (21·2, 13-0) also has a 44-game winning streak at the Thomas & Mack Center, the longest longest current home-coun winning streak in Division I. No. 3 UCLA 72, Oregon St. 62 In Corvallis, Ore., MacLean was relieved to fmally break Abdul-Jabbar's school career scoring record. "I don't think there was any question he was trying too hard lately to get the record," UCLA head coach Jim Harrick said. "As we walked off the coun, he came up to me and said, 'Coach, I'm glad that's over,' and I said, 'So am The Meigs edges Federal Hocking 47-44 to capture TVC crown Friday, February 14, 1992 UNLV pounds San Jose State 83-39; No. 3'UCLA also wins By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer Some things never change at UNLY - corruption allegations hover overhead and the team keeps destroying opponents. A fresh scandal involving last 'year's team made news hours before the Runnin' Rebels lOOk the coun Thursday and put on another awesome basketball display, defeating San Jose State by 44 points, 83-39. Elsewhere, Don MacLean broke Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's all-time UCLA scoring record as the No. 3 Bruins defeated Oregon State 7262. In other games, No. 7 Arizona Ohio · I r iJ *&MONTHS DeBartolo ... FREE 'NO PAYMENTS, PLUS NO INTEREST CHARGES On Qualified Western Auto Charge Card Lawn & Garden Purchase of $400 or More. •go DAYS FREE Offered on Qualified *200 Purchase. 1992 MOWERS ~ RIDE.JS ,, Priceo and tarmo optiONI with daalor. All ~.. may not bt ttocked by ott dt~ltrt. All_. told In Clfton. '. �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 14, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-7 - Friday, February 14, 1992 - Pag....S Open house held highlighting annual National Vocational Week observance Skills competition followed by an awards ceremony highlighted the annual National Vocational Education Week observance held Thursday night at Meigs High School. Students from Eastern, Meigs and Southern High Schools enrolled in the auto mechanics, cosmeiOlogy, electronics. hand cal· cuiaror, nursing assislant and weld· Apostolic Church or Jesus Christ Aposlollc Fallh New Uma Rd., next to Fl. Meigs Park. Pastor: Robert W. Richards Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wcdnesday Services - 7 p.m. The opening program for the awards ceremony was conducted by the officers of Vocationallndustrial Clubs of America (VICA). Participating in that were Love Batey. president; Melanie Qualls, vice president; Robin Imboden, secretary; Scott Whitlatch, treBSI!f· er; Miranda Nicholson, reporter; Mary Stein, parliamentarian, and , Valerie Wilson, club advisor. · ing programs demonstrated their skills for members of the Industry Advisory Committee who served as judges. Prizes for the winners in the varions competitions were provided by community businesses. The winners will now move into regional competitions to be held in March and if successful there will go into state contests. Church or Juus Chrlsl Apoolollc VanZandt ond Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wedne:s.day Services.- 7:30p.m. Assembly of God. Llberly Assembly or God' Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: DanS. Eaton Sunday Worship · 10:30 p.m. "f!lursday Services ~ 7 p.m. Meigs S&WCD auxiliary offers packets AUTO MECHANIC WINNERS· T. J, Buck· ley took first place in tbe auto mechanic skills demoastration contest beld at tbe Vocational Educatioa Week open bouse beld Thursday night at Meigs High School. He wiD go to HOck· ing Techaical College on Feb. 22 .to compete for regional boaon. Pictured left to right are· Buck· ley, Ryan Foster, secoad place wiaaer, and Roger Smith, third place. Instructors are Bill Williamson and Tom Werry. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary is ·offering for sale tree packets and ground cover plants. This year they have quantity bundles of 25 seedlings for $7. Varieties for sale this year include white pine, scotch pine and Colorado Blue Spruce. Other packets available include Canadian Hemlock, 10 seedlings for $6; Japanese Snowball, 10 seedling for $7 or five seedlings for $4; white flowering dogwood, 10 seedlings for $6. Fruit tree packets are also avail- Other ground cover pl,ants available include English Ivy, Pachysandra, and Purple Winter Creeper, 50 plants for $15. The American Wildflower packet contains one ounce of seeds for $2.50. This packet will seed 250 square feet. For further information, or to order, contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at992-6647 or write 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. All orders must be prepaid and be in by Marth 10. able containing two each of Cortland and Smoothie apples for $20. For those bare and steep banks that cannot be mowed , there is crown vetch ground cover. It is available in 72 plants for $21. Crown vetch is a perennial legume with dark green foliage and pinkish lavender to white clusters of flowers. Plants obtain a height of 12 to 18 inches. It blooms from June to September and reproduces from both seeds and underground roots. Crown vetch is unique in its ability to establish and persist on poor soil. The annual dinner of Meigs group's cystic fibrosis child and County Salon No. 710, Eight and her mother. Alma Johnson will also Forty, to be held April27, was dis- be invited. cussed at the recent meeting of the A discussion was held on donagroup held at the horne of Marge tions to be made and the group Fetty. voted to send two gifts· for the A location for the dinner will be scholarship fund and also to the announced at a later date. Invited state. guests will include the departrnenRuby Marshall. children youth tal chapeau and her secretary, Vin- chairman. motioned to purchase ton Salon No. 750, Gallia Salon Valentine and Easter items for the No. 612, Athens Salon No. 676, group's cystic fibrosis child. SeverRoss Salon No . 326. and the al members are donating a gift for Free Will Bapllsl Church Ash Street, Middleport PaslOr: Mark Morrow Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., Wednesda>' Service-7:30p.m . Rutland Flrsl Dapllsl Churrh Su nday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy l'lrst Baptist East Main St. Pastor: StC\'C FuUer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wcdne..Jay Services· 7:30 p.m. Arst Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Mlddleporl First Bapllsl Comer Sixlh & Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Racine Arsl Baptist Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne$day Services· 7:30p.m. this child. Marjorie Fetty appointed committees and Julia Hysell, scholarship chainnan, voted to send $100 to tiJe nurses scholarship fund. Mary Martin visited Gladys Mowery at the Point Pleasant Nursing Home. A box of Valentine candy and a card was sent to her from the group. Mrs. Martin pre· sented her some fruit and a rose. The group voted to sell knives and dishcloths as fundraisers. Refreshments were served and a Valentine theme was carried out Community calendar SUNDAY 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. TOPS IN -COSMETOLOGY • Darcey Stone took first, Lisa Jones, second, and Autumn Griffith, third, pictured left to right, in hair styling techniques at Thursday night's skills demonstrations ia the Meigs vocational school. They were presented packets of brushes aad other hair care materials. The cosmetology teachers are Kay Proffitt and Linda Yonker. As tbe Rrst place winner, Stone will now compete Ia rellon· al contests. ,. POMEROY- The dedication for the new piano at the Meigs County Infumary will be held Sunday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. An open house for the Infumary will follow until' 4 p.m. Plans for future projects will be announced and refreshments will be served. POMEROY - A singles gathering will be held Sunday from 4-6 p.m. at Royal Oak Reson in the lounge of the Horace Karr Center. The cost is $3 per person and reser· vations should be phoned to 985· 4312 by 2 p.m. on Saturday. POMEROY • The Trinity Church of Pomeroy is taking orders for homemade vegetable and chicken-noodle soup. Orders can be made by calling 992-5480, 9923777 or 992-3222 by Sunday. Soup will be ready for pick-up after 4 p.m. on Monday. The price is $2 per quart. POMEROY • "Voices of Praise," a sin~ing group from Kentucky Christ1an College will perform at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. CARPENTER · 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. MONDAY POMEROY - A 12 step AA RACINE - The Southern Local meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. Second Street in Pomeroy. f ' POMEROY • Planned parentRACINE · The Racine Ball Association will meet Sunday at 3 hood of Southeast Ohio Patient p.m. at the Racine kindergarten Services offices will be closed building. Election of officers will Monday in observance of Washingbe held. Anyone inrmsted in urged ton's birthday. Offices will reopen Tuesday at 9:30a.m. to attend. ' •' WINNERS .JN ELECTRONICS· Kyle Fans· Ulll~• lert, took first, and .Mike Thomas, sec· their electronics skills demonstration at Tb•rsday night's vocational open bouse at ltelp Hi&h School. The two, students of Dale H•rlloa and Gary Walker, did television trou· Auxiliary rriakes donations ble shooting and soldering and circuit reconstruction for tbe Jndnstrial Advisory Committee judging team . Fausaaugh 1dvuces now to regional competition to be held In March. P. J, Chadwell, who was not present tor the awards ceremony, won the band calculator coatest. Several donations, totaling $250. were made at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held at the post home in Pomeroy. Julia Hysell presided at the meeting during which donations were made to the foUowing funds: Chillicothe VA candy, Dayton Cot· tage, Xenia Conage for Boys, A-0 Test, Auxiliary Emergency Fund, Chapel of Four-Chaplains, Children's Heart Fund, Child Welfare Fund, Scholarship, Marie Moore Fund. nurses scholarship, POW- MIA's. Reyes' Syndrome, special oiympics for children, USO, special fund for war on cancer, TB Seals, Pomeroy Fire Department and Pomeroy Emergency Squad , Firing Line, Carville Star, Past Presidents and the American Legion Dispatch. The group hosted a Valentine dinner for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center during which games were played and prizes awarded. Coffee wns given to each resident. Auending were Julia Hysell, Mary Martin, Veda Davis, Iva Powell and Catherine Welsh, kichriiond. . Nellie Lowe has returned from California wbere she .visited her TOPS meets NURSE ASSISTANT WINNERS • Arter lla••~rltlq tbeb' aldlll Mfon 11 ICI¥11ory f':~~wlum 111 ._ltb Clrt t«ll•la• ""' Jill Mlrndl Nlcllollol, lirA, J(ll Cllldi· . ltCOid, md VeJell!l HuaMI ud V1lerll WIIIOD, tie tor third. The prlltl lllCIIded I nurlt'l ntcll to the tGp wiJuNr IICI 11llonu and 11..,111_. eqwl~t to 1111 otlltn. Marate Slake II die cit tbe PJ'OII'I& lid.,.. Llnnie Aleshire was the bcsi weekly KOPS lolltl', Douie 1onea the best TOPS loser and Heidi DcLonJ tbe belt teen loser 11 lhe recent ineedng of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. . Pearl Knapp wu the winner of the fruit basket ~ Nancy Manley Wll the winner or the Valentine BoxconUIII. The group meets every TIUiay 11 5 p.m. for weiJb·iD followed by meedll~: p.m. II the c.penur•a Hall Iii eroy• . . ' INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Kevin Kline's shortcut through a decrepit, gang-ridden neighborhood in " Grand Canyon" angered Inglewood officials, who want the · movie's producer to apologize. In the movie, Kline's character is threatened by a g~sof hood1ums when his car b down in the Los Angeles suburb. A tow truck driver played by Danny Glover resc\ies him. "They. automatically assume that if somebody is stnck out there, they're going to be robbed, beaten or worse," Mark Sinagugtia, president of lhe Jn~lewood Chamber of Commerce, satd Wednesday. Andrea Jaffe, a spokeswoman for producer 20th Century Fox, did not return a telephone call Thursday seeking commenL MI. Union Baptlsl Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wed nesday Services· 6:30 p.m. Dclhlchem Daptisl Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m. Thunday Services ·7:30p.m. 'l I I Old Delhe Free Will Bapllst Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School· lO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Hillside BapllSI Church St. Rt. 143 juS! off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope Bapllsl Chapel 570 GJ1U1t St., Middleport Putor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Vletory Dapllst 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport Pas1or: James E. Keesee Worship· 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Faith Dapllst Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Donald Trump has asked a court 10 bar ex~ wife Ivana from talking about her life wilh him. Trump lawyer Jay Goldberg asked an appeals court Thursday to reinstate a gag order that forbade Mrs. Trump from talking publicly about life with The Donald. That gag order was part of a divorce contract the couple submitted to state Supreme Court Justice Phyllis Gangei-Jacob last year. But the judge - acting on ber own - removed it from the final decree, saying it infrina~n Mrs. Trump's nghtto free speil:h~ The judges reserved decision. Forost Run Dapllsl Pallor: Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Mt Morloh Bopllst rou rth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev, Ciilben Crai&, Jr. SWlday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. ilnllqully BopllSI Putor: Kennelh Smilh SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services ·7:30 p.m. RuUand Fret Wlll Bopllst Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenln1- 7 p.m. Wednctday Servicet ~ 7 p.m. Ash Slrcel F,...wltl Dapllsl Middleport SWlday School· lO a.m. Worthip · II a.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Saturday Servia:· 7:30p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St FILL IWIJNID IOVRS CLOSED IIONDAY OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY lAM-S PM . Harrisonville community news Roger and Samantha Couerill announce lhe binh a son, Kristopher Roger, on Jan. 5. The infant weighed seven pounds and I 0 ounces. Paternal grandr.arentS are Don and Faye Coueril , Maternal ~nts are Robert and Grace SUvor R~n Baptlsl Pastor: Bill Liu.J.e Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Names in the news brother. 'Arlie, and attended the wedding of a granddaughter, lhe daughter of Corky Lowe. Alun and Kenda Armstrong, ML Vernon, spent a w~end with her ~THI! 'GRAVELY SYITEM Catholt c · SICI'ed Heort Cotholle Cburm 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pmttroy, !192·5898 Plitor: Rev. Wabc:r E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-5:15 P;m·: ~" · 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. • 8:45 9.15 a.m., Sun. Mou • 9:30a.m. Dally Mon • 8:30 o.m. • fjooti's %UKJgS Church of Christ FAMILY RES,AUUI' .. NEXI'TO FIIST 4 U- Pomeroy Churc.h•or Christ 212W. MainSt PlslOr: Andn:w Miles Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. MOTEL Keno Church of Christ Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool· 10:30 a.m. Bearwallo"w Ridge Chur<;h ot Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Zion Church ofChrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt. 143) .Panor: Rober E. Punell Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser'\lices- 7 p.m. Bradbury Churth of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Baptist Eight and Forty holds annual dinner Middleport Church or Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Sunday School· 9:30 s.m . Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wetlslde Chureh of Christ 33226 Otildren's Home·Rd. 992-3847 Sund~ School· II a.m. Wonhtp - 10 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Seryica • 7 p.m. Tuppers PI~ ins Church or Chrlsl Pastor: Robert Foster Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wo~hip · 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m. Dexter Churrh of Christ Pastor: Chris Stewan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bethany Paslor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ In Lauer Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: William Roush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Wednc1day Services · 7:30p.m. Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Paslor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Worship - 9:30' a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick SW>day School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship . II a.m. United Methodist Graham Untied Mclhodln Worsh'p · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd SWl), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wt:dne:sday Service-7:30p.m. Mason- Church ot Christ Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School· lO a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind WilkesviUe Pastor: Charles Jones Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsh.ip- l OJO a.m., 7 p.m. lhursday SeiVices- 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:h or Christ St Rt. 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Derek Stump SW>day School· 9:30a.m . Worship -10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Success Road Church ofChrl.'it Pastor: Joseph B. lloskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mclgs Coopcrallve Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Liberty Chrlsllan Church Dcll.ter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday School ' 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship· 9:30a . m .~ Su nday School· 10:30 a.,.._ Wc:dn~;sday Services · 7:30p.m. Llngs\'lllc Christian Chun-h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 am , ~:30 p.m. Wednesday SeTVice 7:30p.m. Long lloltom Pas10r: Charles EaLon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: O!arles Domigan Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Christian Union Hobson Chur<h of Chrlsl In Chrisllan Union Pastor: The:ron Durham Sundoy School ·9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Horlford Church or ChriS! In Christian Union · llartford, W.Va. Pastor: R~v. David McManis ~ Sunday School • II a. m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Clnrles Eaton Wonhip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wcdnc5day Services -7:30p.m. Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Tuesday Serv~ces - 7:30 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syraeuse) Pastor: Wesley Thalcher Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship· 1I a.m . Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Enterprise Panor: Kenh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. fl:llwoMis Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 1.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Rulland Chun:h of God Pallor: John F. Corcoran Sunday School · I0 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne..Jay Services · 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wesley Thatcher SWlday Schooi · IO a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thu.,doy Scrvicos ·6:30 p. m. SyracuK Churrh of God Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship-9:30a.m. Evening Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hoalh (Middleport) Pastor. Frank Smith Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Minersville Paslor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Church or God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: Pat Hen son Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. New LlreChun:h or God Chencr Pastor: Oary' Hincs Sunday School • 9JO a.m. Worship · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PcariChopcl Panor: Aorcnce Smilh Sunday School • 9 a. m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (G11ee) Kee Sundoy School· 9:1S a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Episcopal Gr1uc Epjs~·opal Church 326 E. Main S..,l'Dil!croy P.astor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunda>' school and worship .· 11:30 a.m. Holt ness · Rullond Pastor: Anhur Cn~bcrce SIDlday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servlces • 7 p.m. Pine Gro,. Bible Holln.., Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rt. 32S Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvie<: · 7:30p.m. Salem Cooter Pallor: Ron Fierce Swtday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m. Snowville Paslor: Aorence Smith Sunday School · ID a.m. wo .. hip. 9 a.m. Wesleyon mble Hottness Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: ~ev. Roy Mc:Cany Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 :~0 p.m. "'""''Run Holt .... Church Pastor. Rober\ Mantey Sunday Scltool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:4la.m.; 7 p.m. Thunday Service· 7:30p.m. 115 I. lllltllflll Dr. ,92-2104 ,..,..., Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Worsltip · 10:45 a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) East lelarl Pastor: Roger Grace SumJ<~y School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Swtday School- 10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Laurel Clltr Free Methodist Church Putor: William Williams Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rulland ·Bible Mcthodlsl Paslor: Re:v. Ivan Myel'! Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Methodist Parish Pastor; Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Church Main & Fiflh St. Sur1day School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Servi~s • 7 p.m. Establls~ed SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO. 992-2975 '' ..' . Faith Tabernacle Church Baile)' Run l( oad Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 141 J Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pastor: Roy (Mike) llmmpson Sunday School· IOa .m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Splrtlual Fallh Church St1t.e 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewart SW>day School • 10 a.m. Eventng · 7:30p.m. · Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Hazel Communlly Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel •Jan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush SW>day School9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Dycsvllle Communlt~ Church Sunday School ·9: 30a.m. Worship · 10:30 •.m., 7 p.m. Torrh Church Co. Rd. 63 SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene or Racine Flrst Church the Nanrent Pastor: Thomas L. Gates, ll · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Church or the Naurcne Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woo hip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rccds"ille Fellowship Church or the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Douglas SW>day School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m. Syracuse Church o(thc NaZMrcne Pastor: Rev. GlcM McMillan Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wo~Jhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the Nazarene Putor: Rev. Thomas McOung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Chester Church orthc Nazarene Pauor: Rev. Herbert Gra~ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 1I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Chun.:h ol' the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 am . 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Portland First Church or the Nuarene Panor: William Justis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. New Haven Church of lhc Nazarene Paslor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m ~ Other Chu rch es Trinity CoogregaJional Church Pa&tor: Rev. Roland Wildman Cburch ·9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. • 992-7075 172 North S.Conol Au. Milhll-1, Oltio Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wcdneday Service- 7 p,m, ' HarrlsonYIIIe Presbyterian Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. United Fallh Church Rt. 7 on l)omcroy By-Pa ss Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Mlddloport Presbylcrlan Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd & 4th Sun.) Ecrlesla Fellowship 128 Mill St., Middlcpon Paslor: Cbuck McPherson SWlday School • 10 Lm. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Syracuse 1-lrst United Presbylerian Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • ll a.m., 4 p.m. (ht & 3rd Sun.) Full Coop« Llghlhouse 3304S Hiland Read, Pomeroy Pallor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thu~day- 7:30 p,m. Nease Setllemcnt Church Sunday Worship -2:30p.m.; Thunday 1ervices- 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane S>'denslricker Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Curlclon Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde W. Hcndcrsm Sunday School · 9:30' m Evening • 7 p.m, Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist SeY<nth-Day Adv.. ust Mulberry H~ . Rd., Pomeroy Pattor: Bob Snyder Salurday SeMces: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wo11hip · 3. p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community orr CR 82 Pastor: Robcn Sanden SID!day School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W.Wesday Services ·7:30 p.m. Eden Untied Brelhrealn Christ Sunday School- tO a.m. Worship . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service! - 7:30p.m. 1-'rccdom Gospel Mission Dald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pauor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvil le Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Fairview nlble Churrh l.cLan, W.Va. Rt. I rastor: James lewis Sunday School - 11 a. m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.Jt:i. Calvary lllblc Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood SWiday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednerday Service· 7:30p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP SeeM lt...liporl, 992-5141 264 South 2nd Ohle 1\l , ,RAWUNGS-<OATS ,FISHER FUNERAL HOME John F. Fulla. Mgr . Ph. 992· 7101 Pom<'roy "'"''''"' /(uiMel, Ftlli c•lolu" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy POMIIOl, OliO • Presbyterian (row's Family Restaurant 601 lAST MAIN .. Middleport Pcotccoshl Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30 p.m. ·" . MEIGS TIRE . \ \ CEPmR, INC. SALES & SEIYICE ••• Penlecostat A....,.bly St. Rt. 124. Racine Pa!tor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Supt. : Mike Matson Sunday school- 10 a.m . Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. 271 North SNOUFFER . FIRE & SAFHY ' Pentecostal 992-6669 114 E. Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy ~ Rejoicing life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. Michael Pan&io Sunday School · l 0 a.m. Wednesday Servicct ~ 7 p.m. Chrisllan Fellowship Center Salem Sa., Rutland P<&stor : Ruben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. MI. Olive Communlly Church ...... Stl"crs\'llle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Burllnglon Communlly Churdl Burlingham Pastor: Ray l.audcnnilt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wo~hip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m . HlK'klngport Church Grand Strccl Sunday School· JO a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. 992-2121 716 Mlddleporl Community Churrh 575 Pearl St., Middlcpon Pastor: Sam Ande rson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service . 7:30 p,m. Fallh G""Pel Church Long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. 1913 •••ry ""· The Salvation 1\nny liS Buuemut Ave ., Pomeroy. Sunday School· J0:30 a.m. Worship -10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Belhel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10a.m. Wednesday Service! - 10 a.m. ·•f)ijittir~· nnd Sf•rl'if'P :IIU·a~·~~~" 204 ContiO. St. Pomeroy, 011. • Morning Slar Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday. School-9:45a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 •I Cl!lrmcl Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshtp · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th SWl) R<><k Springs Panor:Kellh Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip -lOa.m. Wednelday Services - 6 p.m . GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES Veterans '&Mimo"'l Hospital /l Soutlicrn Cluster AppleGro,. Pastor: Cart Hicks Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship - IOa.m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., I p.m. 00 -=-- ~ Harrisonville Holiness Chapler Pastor: Rev. Joh n Neville Sunday SchoollO a.m. Woflhlp · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. 992-5432 Middleport SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ·[•JC,.·_t. ·. ·.. we Fill Ooc:ton' Prescription• ·- • Pomeroy tt2·lt55 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE I H-RDW-RE HomeUie S•ws ft2-22S9 n~ . C\\\1U 5••&tt P. J. PAULEY, AGENT -'Boor., 13 Mlll ltrMI . Mldlleport. Ohio 41.710 tl14)112·1117-tiH·OOitll CHURCH IUPPLIEI • IIBLES . :.~1:at .II· ·• PO.RO\', 01110-992.6677 BILL QUICKEL • �Ohio • Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Community calendar endar. Buas 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. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary wtU sponsor a dance on Friday fiom 8-11:30 p.m. at the post home. Music will be by CJ and The Country Gentlemen. LONG ,BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sm~ on Fri· day at 1 p.m. featuring Jtm Blatr and the Southern Gospel Aires. Pastor Steve Reed invites lite pub· lie. Fellowship wtU follow. POMEROY - The Metgs Wtdows Fcllowshtp will meet for lunch on Fnday atl2:30p.m. 81Crow's. HOCKINGPORT • There wtll be a Valenline round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hoc~ingpon on Route 124 at Kenny and Milhe Reynolds. Music wtll be provided by "Don and Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters." Ronnie Wood will be the Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received well ia advance to assure publication In tbe cal· POMEROY - Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter, D.A.R., wtll meet Fnday at I :30 p.m. at Grace Epts· copal Ch urch in Pomeroy. Karen Friday, February 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio caller. building. POMEROY - Janet Bolin, a vol· unteer ambassador with AmeriFiora '92 in Columbus, wiD present a program on that event on Friday at 7 p.m. 811hc Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bohn will present a video and also answer any questions penaining 10 AmeriFiora. The pubhc is invtted to attend. MIDDLEPORT • There will be a Valentine Dance on Friday from 1 to II p.m. at the Middleport Legion Anne~. Tom Payne of WMPO Radio will provide the WU..KESVILLE - There wtll be mustc and lite cost is $5 per person. a sweetheart dinner at the Snack table mcluded. WilkesviUe Pythian Hall on Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults SATURDAY and $2.50 for chtldren under 12. POCA, W.VA. · The Liberty The pubhc is mvited. Mountaineers will perform Satur· day at Poca Htgh School m Poca, POMEROY - "Treasure Island" W.Va. and "What Mary Jo Shared" will be shown 81 the Meigs County Public SALEM CENTER - Star Library in Pomeroy on Saturday Grange wtll hold a potluck supper and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Library on Monday at grange hall. Fun mght activities 4:30p.m. will also be held. All members and potential members urged to attend. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club HENDERSON - The Gallia will sponsor an open dance at the Twtrlers Western Square Dance senior citizens center in Pomeroy Club will hold a dance on Saturday on Saturday, Feb. 22 from 8- 11 HARRISONVILLE • The Harrisonville PTO will sponsor a Valentine Day Dance on Friday from 7-10 p.m. at the elementary school in Harrisonville. "Easy Country" wtll provide the mustc and the cost is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. CARPENTER • The Mount U mon Baptist Church will sponsor a sweetheart dmner on Friday at 6:30p.m. in the new fellowshtp from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Billy Gene Evans will be the caller. Tbe dance is open to all western style square dancers. : 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 Genllemen. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited to attend. 14 10 Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI . 8A.M .-5P.M . • SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLIC IES c.n••. • Ada uutaicle Muon o r Mel@• (:Q URbet mutt he pnpatd • Rece1ve duc:ount for adt p1nd tn ad vance • Fr~ Ad.· Gtveaway and Found ada under IS worda wdl be run 3 day a at no c ha rge • Prace of ad for all capaul let~n 11 double prtce of ad coa t • 7 pomt lane type only uted • Tnbune u not re~ pona able for erron after rint day (c heek for erron flnt day ad run• m paper) CaU before 2 00 p m day after pubhcalJO n to make correction • Ad. tha t mu1t be pa1d an advance are: Card of Thanlu Happy Ada l n Memonam Yucl Sale. • A duu f'ted adverb~eme nl placed. tn Lhe Gall•polu Daily Trabu ne (except Cla111f'.ed D11play, ButtneJI Card or legal No tiCCI) w1ll alto appear m the Poml Pleannl Reguter and the Da1ly Sentjnel, reachlfl8 over 18,000 home. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 ;()() p.m Saturday 1 00 p m Monday 1 OOpm Tuesday 1 00 p m Wednesday 100 p m Thursday 1 OOpm Fnday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thl!l1day Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 4 $1.30/day Male GET RESULTS • FAST! 6 367 -Cheohlre 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 25t)...Guya n Dial. 64l-Arahia D111 379-Walnul Pfe&I&Dl 458-Leon 57~Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Hnen 895-Letarl 937-Bufl'alo 4-- C1veaway 5- Happy Ada 6-- lott and Found 7- Loat and Found ~ Publ1c Sale & Auction 9- Wan led Lo Buy 7 \IUWII \:>.IJISI-: ALL Yard Salas Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE. 2 00 p m the day btfore the ad Ia to run. Sunday edition • 2 00 p.m. Friday Monday adiUon • 2:00 p m Saturday 8 -· BUllETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ATIENTION MOOSE MEMBERS S HOOT·OFF SHOOTING MATCH SAT , Noon ~il Dark Pt. Pleasant vs N~ro See You There' Public Notice Public Notice FLclllly must be accesslbla to handicapped. All bids to Include cost of maintenance for both lnt• rtor and nterlor of building. Rental required for said build· lng and related facilities should be for a minimum of five (5) yearo with an option clause for an addlttonat five ,.,,;.,1 Auu. ParLI & ~..... Auto Repa~r Campme: EqutpMent years Rent tolncludecoatof water and sewage. Tha front of the envelope containing the bid must ba marked "Sealed Bid- Election Office". Bidder to fur· nlsh own bid form. The Board of Meigs County Commissioners may accept the lowest bid or •• lecl the best bid for the In· tended purpose and reserve& the right to reloct any or all b!d• and/or any pari thereof. Melgo County New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches FREE ESTIMATES 614·742·3090 or 304·773·9545 BlUM LUMBER CO. l--------'----------- POMEROY PIKE· Talk about a beautiful "'ow with sedu· &~on, you should see th11 t9791wo bedroom Ube!ly mobile h'!"'e !hart really been taken ctre ol, t1en you should aee , lhll41 acre dretlm. Has 7 paoture - · 7 fenced acres, and 14 dllableacnoa Huloli of 11or1ge bulldlnao,ll!ld two c.- garage Ira reany nloe. JUST 135,000 RACINE·Baohon Rd.· This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home needa worl<, but could be made nloe with lht right handy· man's touch. It silt on a 1 114 acnlot that hu a lantasiiC YHIW of the countryoldo $18,800 Shlfty'a fifty. F. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love, Your Family 'I I WEEK DEliVERY M.aaJ Colws <•nonbal Track 111d ~ NO SUNDAY CALLS right to relecl any or all pro· NOTICE TO BIDDERS 21141'92/1 mo. Seated proposal• wltl be posals and to waive any In· received by the Vltlaga of formalities or lrregularltlesln lllddleport, Meigs County, lhe proposa ls received. COUNIRY MOBilE HOME Ohio In the OHice of the VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT 3 Nlct Molllltllo•n for Renl Fred Holtman Mayor, VIUage Hall, Mlddl• Jusf Nortlt of P01101oy Commluloners Mayor port, Ohio until 4 p.m Feb . Sf«fllg at '225 p• mo. Mary Hobatetter, Clerk 24, 1992, and then publicly (2) 7 & 14, 1992 (2TC) (2) 14, 21 ; 2TC Call614-992-5528 opened and read aloud for or 385-8227 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT '- - - - - - - 2/3 PUBLIC BOAT RAMP ,Public Notice IMPROVEMENT The proposed work In· etudes stream bank protecPUBLIC NOTICE tion , asphalt paveme"t, In accordance with Secguardrail, ttalro and a public tlon307.86,0RC,oealedbldo Real Estate General boat launching ramp. will be received by the Melgt 1-----_.:.=::..:::::::.::::::..::::::~---­ Copies of Drawings and County Board of Commls· I Contract documents may be oloneroln their otnce located oblalnod or examined altho In the Courlhouso, Second Office of the Mayor, Vltlage StrHI, Pomlfoy, Ohio, unlit OFFICE H2·2886 Hall, Middleport, Ohio A 12:00 noon on February 28, $8.00 fee wltl be required for 1992. Thebldswlllboopeped aach sol ol Drawing• and at 2:30 p.m. on February 28, Contract documents taken 1992, and read aloud for lite from the above offices. following building lease. Chocks ohall be made pay· Each bid to moot the condl· able to the VIllage of Mlddl• tlons and opecllle~tlons as port, Ohio. foltowa: Proposals must be sub· Between 1400 and 2000 milled on tho Propoaal Forms aquore feet lolal ground floor contained In the Contract apace 10 house the Meigs 205 North Second Ave. documents. County Boord of Election•; Middleport, OH Tho t ucceu ful bidder Toilet focllltloo for both men CHESTER .CORd 25·Love that country atmosphere? ThiS muol be an Equal Employ· and women; lndustrtol·type home has lots of 11 on about2 flat acres wtth 23 acras of mont Opportunity Employ" carpeting; special typo wlr· Umber. The house is gorgeous w/3 beef big kHchen , dmmg which prohlbtla dfscrfmlna• lng for computer hook..,p; room, and a tarae llvtng room. All recendy remodeled wtlft lion becluae of race, creed, adequatollghllng for lechnl· now winng, roof, and lOts more. Has lull basement for that color, national origin, 111, cal office work; centrel hut· pool table or worf<shop. Has shed Wlth new wtnng also It age, handlclp, pollllcal afflll· lng and air conditioning. Muat heals wtth woocllurning fumaoe with fuel all fumBCC! used atlon or bellefa. The Vlllsgo be located within two blocks for back up Great home wtlh a GREAT PRICE $511,1100 of Middleport Is an Equal Em· of tho Courthouse; mutt be pfoyment Opportunlly Em- rudy for occuponcy by APfll Lllngsvllle-look at this n~ 1 112 Sill!)' homelbat sits on ployer. 1, 1992. Minimum of 25 h. 31 acres It has 3 bedrooms, 2 balfts. heat pump, and wooThe Owner rHerves the dbumer Soma of the land IS tillable, plus ttwould be a great place for hunltng NOW $47,900 Hapj)fAdl 11 Help Wanted 5 REEDSVILLE-Co Rd 50·45 acres of n~ce laymg land Approx. 2acres tillabbler 10aa-es pasture 35acres 'mber Water and electric avai able ' $25,000 Aln 't It nifty; Imperial Rlh Metal Cut To length Acctnorltl CHESTER 21141't211 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Chokt 12 Gauge Shotgun Only Strictly Enforced 9-t3·'9Hfn TROLLEY RITIOII CUFTS Feb. 10 tbru 14 Special Valentine Hours -10 to 8 FEB. 18. Adult Batktl Cluett- &:30 p.m. FEB. 2'- Baglnner Acrylic PeinUng CIMa For More lifo Call 614·992·2549 Opon Mon..Sit. 10 am-6 prro Sunday 1-li pm BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New HOlliS •Garaps •Co•plete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTJMA1ES 985·4473 667·6179 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS lNSTAUED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES H.E.Ce 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992·3524 t·22-'92·1 mo. 992-3838 • ·' '· 1 mo. or ffiSIIIII lnv viii In the breaking and entering of tht Raclne Gu1 Clull and the theft of smral artkles from tht estab· llshntent. All Information wUI be kept confidential. Painting (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Call 614·949·2671 Pomeroy, Ohio IH4·'90~1n MEIGS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES Mel..••..••••.••••'275 ea. Women ..........S225 ea. Cou@Je .................5450 CONTUCTING -New Homes -Remodehng -Garages & Room Additions · F~~t~ny ••.•...•••..5550 (41 Bushtess.........5650 (4) Students ..............Sl 00 Callege ................SI SO 985·4141 INSULATION RACINE Artt.St RI124-Aimost4 - s Of nicelaytng lawn ' and garden area and 1 4 bedroom home that wllftm lfie last 8 V'!811 has hed a now roof, sidng, oeblnell, furrutoe, · lvindowt, aateiHte, 11Hi garage, fl-s. and new plumbIng In beth. , ALL FOI!Si7,500 DOmE TUIII~!!Jirolter.................,_,,..........HZ-HI2 BRENDA JEFF~:~t~t. ...........................................lt2.S058 DARUNEITEWART...- ....... - .........................~ SANDY IUTCHER•••••.•.. l i ••••••••••• M :H...................II2-IS71 SHERYLWALTERS,Chtoltlre. ......................:....S87·0'21 Call 614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 c•es,.e, ,OH. Rttundtd. 4VON golln on the ground floo• 1-800-992-6356 of Avont new earning structure. 11 Business Opponunlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO nu:ommenda that yau do busl· ntH with people you know,,and NOT to lind money through the mall until you have lnveatfgattd the offering Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom all tlec, Ashton Upland Rd, Hud accepted, 304· 675·4088 7866 2br Unfurnished, Located On SA 588,$225 Plus Ut ilities, Catl614446-3968 After 6p m Lata modal l'ftObllt home, bath and half, Sand Hill Road, 304· 675·3834 Mob1te hom• lor rent, $225 month ttoo deposh , unlur· nlshed, 304·675--1137 attar 8 00 PM. Mobltt Homes For Rent• Reference And Deposit R• qulrad. Call Afltr 614-446·0527 attar2 pm Nice 14x70 Mabile Home, Near Por1er, Central Air, $250Jmo Plus Sec:unty Oepos1t 614-446·6189, 614-446-6865 Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS : 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·141·0070 : ' & MODElS 6pm Shl~oy 3 Mdrooms, rurnlthacf, $9,500. linn. 304-675-8897 .......--........· SHRUB & TREE i '; :' • •LIGHT HAULING • •FIREWOOD '' \ BILL SLACK l 992·2269 '• ! 6·12·90·tfn ~ FRD:ES~'IU or 949·2160 (lo Suntley Calls) AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS nd ~FU.;..RNA_a;.;.S_FO;.;;,R,;.;,MO,;.;;,I;;;;;ILE.;;;,&~DO;.;,;UI;;;;;LE~WI::.:DE:.:.:.HOME::.:::::S-t HOME BENREnl MOillE ••n•••~ ........ Sttfltnl SeW ....... 141 (614)446-Mlhr J.IOOoi72-S"7 ~· 4-76-tl ( AUCTION SWAIN FURNITURE 62 2-antlque UPflght planos, 1· ptayer plano which nnds very 111111 work, fair cond, rtaaonablt offlr, 614-843-5174 Clarlnot, 614-446-8720. & Olive St, Gallipolis New & Used furniture, haaters, Western & Buy or stll Rlvarlne Antlqu.., 1124 E Main St,.et, Pomeroy Haurs MTW. 10·00 am to 8·00 p.m, Sunday 1.00 to 6 00 p.m 614·992·2526 ~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1981 • Aidmen Danville 14x72 on rented lot. 2 full baths·2BR Call (614) 367·0139 ahor 5 p m 1111 Sunahlnt 14xEi5, 2br, 2 Baths, Now On Rented Lot, 814- 441·0313, 614-441·1016 Used chlck1n ca!J'a $1 00 per hole &·Fish aquar~umt $5.00.a • Wood ralls for pick-up truck, 3ti" h\gh all 4-sldas $30. Living rm cflair $40 Parrot cage wlstand $55 Bar st~ $10.0"0 Dog transpor1allon boxes priced to size, 614..&43-5211 4020 JD Tractor, Loadar, 15,150, lsto Model 4000 JD, $7850; Long 460 OltNI Tractor, ~ush • I..____ _ _ _ __ 9•- - - , - - - - ''2 ------------ 10-- - - • ll, __:,.---•• • ..,._______ ~ 4. • ____________ 12. ------J,'J. _ _ _ __ : I 7. _ __ 14-.,_;__ _ __ 15.....___:_____ 1.II.__,__ _..__:__;...._._ ( 675-1333 992-2156. L[tll.6-234f2 ! ' I ' Will Flntnct 614-286-6522 4215 Emeral grttn & black formal, Ntw Holland Hay Rakes, And tlzl 14, altered In a1 walat, $140, Squart Baltrt, Mowtr~J.. 2 And 4 Row Corn Planttrt, ~.;utlpack· 304-675-1916 tra. Cultlvatora, Whttl Disks Manu,. Sprudar1, Other Field Ready Equipment. Howt'l Farm after 7:00 PM For sat. Crsftmatlc bed, good cond, $650, 614-H2-3367 and Rlveraldt Apartmantl In Middleport. From qulrod, 304-862·2566 $28,500 304-578-2816. Fumlshtd mobile Roducod 1992 Skyline 14>70, Complelly home, 1 mUe below town over· 2bf, VInyl Siding, Shlnglo Root, looking rlvor. No Pats, CA. 6t4· Front Kitchen, Large Living 446.0338 Room, Special Low Price, French City Mobltt Homo, Inc. Slnglo Efflcloncy, Pa~lally Fur· 614-146·1340, Or 1-800-231-4467. nis~od, Watar Included, Oopooll Roducod: 1992 Skyllno 16x70, 2 Roqulrod, Coii614-44&-67ZO. Large Btdroorne, 2 Baths, Extra 45 Fltduclld• Slsrtlng at $120/mo Gallla Hotol 614-44J.9580 Furnished Rooms Roome tor rent • wttk or month. Autos for Sale Cerhart, rantal clothing. Jr. ·~~~,::=..:..:~~:.....,-, ~ Someone to thaN my houu wllh, Gllll~lll F~rry,.. 304oi75- 1231, 1:00AM till 11 :00 PM. Merchandise For Salt: Commercial Building And Lot In Euroka. Contact 51 OWnor: 114·2511-1243, Ahor'l PM 41 A. 8 Room Brlck Ranch, lr & Dr/Fp, Donlfp, Ke, Brk. Room, 3 ,,, 1 112 Bath, Full Finished IAMmMI, Fuel 011 F&lrnlcli At· t - Woodbumar~ Slngla At· ~ Gr/O()Inar, ~lua 2 Car Osrogol Work Shop, 2 la'tla • - · Crib/Shed. 314 Mfln out Rt.2tl. 114-441-2360, Evanlngs Afttr 7:DOp,m. l.etl fof Nlo.._!!,llloro accopo lllrlo. 304-t71-zr.a. 1984 Jaap Cherokee Chl1t, 4whHI dnve, 6cyl., PS, PB , air, tilt , amltm, low mileage, 2 owrwrs, n1w tlrl!ll, good cond , $4800, 614·949·2585 1987 Ford Bronco, Full Size 1 OWner, Low Mlltaga, 614-446- 61'18. 74 Motorcycles -:::~;--;-:,;:,.......:.._ _ . :: :C88-1 7~:,:. XR200, txc cond, 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1983 C. Ray, 21 R Cuddy Cabin . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Budatt Transmlu lorw, Uud & rebulh, stanlng It $6; Auto Household Uncond itional IUIIIme guanntae Local rtltrtnctt furniahtd FrH estimates Call colltet 1· 614·237.()488, day or night Rogers BaStme nt WattrprOf> 19Tt Chrysltf 48,000 actual ling mllll, 4 door, exc cond. $2,300. County, WY 5 miles East 1-77, llrm 1979 Corvette 54,000 actual Complllt Mobile Home Stt-Ups Rlvtntwood. Frll Sal, Sun, mlltt, every option, southern Repairs; Commtrk:al, R"lden! noon-6 00 PM. Olntr daye for car, $4~00 llrm. 1181 Kawllakl Uaf lmJHonments lneludlr-.g, houra call 304-273-5655 bttote 750 LTu, 13,000 mites, like new, Plumbing, Electrical Insurance 11.00 AM. (Union mtdt Political· $12,000 19711 Suzuki 125 cc dirt Cl1ims kcepled. 614-256·1611. Buslnaas SpaclalHloMtalchut. blko $2!50 304-67!-5438 aho• Curtis Home Improvements. 5:00 Wood Chlpo For Boddln; And 1972 Oldsmobile Cullats, 38,000 Ytart Experience On Older & Mulch For Solo. 814-2511-6111, Original Mlln, 350 Rocket , 4 Nawor Homos Room Additions Foundation Work, Roofl!!g; After 6p.m. 614-2H·1353 Barrel Carborator, E:rcelltnt Kitchen• And Bath1, F,.. £i. Condition! $4,000 614·441-1903 llmatot Rtferenco, No Job To 55 Building Big Or Small! 61H4HI225 1m lmpela, Qooc:l lnlarior, Supplies Runa GoOd, S200. OBO, Must Rtnova11ons, Add Ons Rtp.air SOli, Call 12.00p m And Painting, Quality Wof.k! Cati Block, brick, MWtr pipes, win· 4 30p m 614-446-6196. Rogo• At 614-44f.8S86 dOWt, lintels, etc. Claude Win· tera, Alo Grandt, OH Call 614· 1978 &1979 Dodge Magnum 245-5121 parts wanted buy, ttll or frade, Sltlplna room• with cooking. lrom 1·pltce to a complete car, Also tro111r space All hook·ups. 56 Pets lor Sale Call ohor 2 00 pm., 304-773- ---..,....,,-.,....~-- 614·1149·2693 5651, Maton WV. ~ Groom and Supply Shop-Pot 1978 Pontiac Gran Prill, 301 Grooming. All brllds, 11y111. Molot Rebuilt 350 Transmls46 Space for Rent lams Ptl Food Otaltr. JuUe tlon, Asking $1,000 But Will Negotiate Call 304-675·5227 Af. Wobb. C•ll614-448.0231 Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage good, 304·675-33<4 pm Gallipolis ' For Salt Good Uood Doors, Ex· 1989 Mallard 5th wheel wllh torior Doora And Pallo Doors, 63 Livestock microwave, TV, aterto, AC, 675·8042 Roasona~o Prlco, 614-446·2303 ::-:-:=:-::'-.::..:....~:...."7.::::" many extras, $9,000. 304·6752 Hors1 TraiiiiJ. Deluxe, $995, Furnished 3 Rooms And Bath For Sa .., Stars Water Ols1111er, 1988 AOHA <>Oldlng, Youth 5401. Upstairs, Clean, No P1ts, llko N1w, $50 Call &14·388· HorN Of Tht Year, 2 Silver Services Relertnc• And Deposi t Re- tt809. Royal Show Saddles, Brood quired. 614-446·1519. Maros 614·286o65ZZ. let Cream Parlor Tabtt l Chair Furnished APirtment, 1br, nut Foo Saio, 614-446~720 64 Hay& Grain 81 Home to Ubrary, Plrking, central heat, air, rtftrlncea. 614·446-0338, Medical Supplltt. New And Hay tor oato, 304·578-2236 Improvements Ulod Whoolchalro 3 Whoolod Before 7p m Scooters. lltteholro, Etoc:lrlc BASEMENT Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Btdl, tic Insurance And Transportation WATERPROOFING room apt~rtmenla at Village Medica,. Acc1pted. CIU Advan· siZH camllaugt, Sam Som.rvlllt 't since 1.. blslde S.n· dyvlllt Post Office, J 1ckaon 34 1980 Dodge Snow Commander Ram Charger 4:r4 Blazer, has hydra\lllc snowplow, t xtn lines, 318 auto, PS, P81 runs & looks Efl1cienc::r, ept. tor rant, bU\lllful carpal, n ca couch and bar, 304- Middleport, BHCh St , 2 bed· roam turnrishtd spt, utilities paid, references & deposit rt· Rivar and Rl 62, 304-675·8!1'19. work , $1,60'0. 614-388- 8293. Wanted Used tarm equlpm•nl 1 1975 Nomad, 31 ft., Nic:t, Clean, anrthing you wanl to 1111. Can Air, Awn Must Move Oj»n For 614-256-1308, 256-6040 ahor 6 Otten 1818 Chatham Slrnl Jtrrys Run 8 btdroom, 2 lull 458 acres bttV!!Hn Kanawha t ome P•~• 614·24S.56n' 614·~ Machlnary, Jackson Olllo 614· 2263. ••r 266-51144. FII'IWood Will O.llvtr, Call Afttr 5.00p.m. 614-44e-3Z10. Uood boo tuppllos, axe cond, 79 Campers& FlrtWood, au.ontd 0111 $1S. complelt hlvet, supt~s, mise Motor Homes loval pick up load, 304-675-1267 :; 304 :.:..::-5.:;76:..:·2::3:.: 16::..__ _ _ __ Surot,. ~rmy camt~ugo. donl m, 71 33 Farms for Sale gre11 shapo, 00, PSIPB, engine n11ds For Sate: 17ft. Aluminum CaAoe Wanted To Buy. 14 Ft John Boat. 614..,.46-17S9 $196 Call 614·992·7787. EOH Stctlonal Auto, mixar Oliver 10 h lranspor1 elise. All good cond. 304·273· New Holland Super 717 forage Geht 95 grlncftr Contor, 1·800-58!1·5710 Skylll'll F·r!50, Body V-8, E:rc1llent Condhlon, tn! eludes All Equlpmtnt, Call After &p m. 614-446·1763. tage Htatth, 1-iOo-5811·1020. lll'tll Khehon And Uvlng Room SpKllil Low Prlct French City lrlobllo Homaa, 114-446·9340, Or 1400-231-4467. 6681 Now Holland 457 hay bind 7 h Manor baths, double widt, city water, cable TV, 16x30 garage, 113 ICrtl, quiet country living, 1989 Chtvarolat truc k, 2500 series, club eab, 350 cu ln., auto, air, $7600 obo, 614-992· 1979 J11p CJ5, new top, 53,000 mllu, I~Xal ownar, 304-675·1264 61 Farm Equipment HOi!, $4,410. Ownor Flnanco 614-266-6522. • 73 Vans & 4 WD's Farm Supplies &Ltvestock 1 1 jl Furnlshtd tHiclencr apartment with kltchtntllt and bath Deposit and r1farenees required. No pets. 814-446-4879 9340 Or 1-&00-231-4467 ·~ :·,··-----------l6. _______ 2112r'n 1187 Pinecrttk 14x70, 2 bed· room, 1 bath, total tlec , heat pump, alumn siding, 12:r20 front ~rch, 304-576-2119 af1•r 6·00 28x52, 3br, 2 Baths, Country Kitchen, 10x26 Attached Porch, SDeclll Low Price, Excellent Financing Available! Frtneh City Mobile Homtt, Inc. 614·446· I USED RAILROAD TIES p.~rtially rurn 'ad Now on rented lol. &M-146-1847. Eny As 1, 2, 3. Flit You're Taus Htrl And Buy Here Kiss You're Landlord Goodbye! Elsea Home '• ' TRIM and REMOVAL full balhl, 11167 Clayton Ridgewood, 3BR, 2 1'rmr your duller into f:ml., Sell it tire easy!,way... by 1'/ione, . no rreetl lo lem'e your !tome. l''lace youl' cltusilied ad. to(lay! .1 5 wonls m· less, 3 days, 3 paJJen,$6.00 movies Call 814-441!1 -2518. EOH. CompteUy Furnished Small House, $250fmo. Plus Utilities, And Deposit &14-446..0334 Call Befort 7p m. Sh011llme On Job? Past Credit HIIIOfY A Problem? ,.any Rapou11Hd Mobil• Homaa To Choose From. Small Oown Payment Clll1-800-589·5711. 7131f91/lfn :;' ~= after ttae Granvllle1 14170, gas heal, from $192Jmo. Walk to shop & ; DAIWtN, OltO 614-992-6886 2br Clean, Apr,liances Water, Immediate Avalablllty, Ctott To Shopping, Kana~a. $230/mo. Plus Deposit 614-245-92)1 CL\e,ti?H • '' Household furnishing 112 ml Jarricho Rd Pt. Pleasant , WV, call 304·615·1450 1988 Chevy 1 Ton Delivery 350 Engine, 12x8 Fl Box, Good Shapt, $5,700 Mark Btl· wean 5-7 P.M 614·367·0411 • True~, 949-2226 Musical Instruments PICKENS FURNITURE Naw/Usad 1986 Bronco II, 6<yl., standard, 4 wheel drive, sunroof, $3500, 614-742-2357afttr 6pm 1988 Oodgt 4x4, 53,000MI 614· 5'1 Gravely garden tractor w/all at· Pomeroy, ' • FOR ALL MAKES Aeglsterld black/ whitt m11e Cockar Spaniel puppy, great ~'7 1200, no checks, 614·892· 2,600 board t1 h12 No 4 sheetApartment ing 25 cents per H. 30 gal gas lachmants, 304-675-6979 water huttr $35 Interior pre lnttma11onal Cub With Cui· for Rent hung doors $40 each 304-675- tlvators, Good Shape, 614-4461·bdrm apl In Middleport, 4004. 3496. utillllas turn, dap req , no pets, 6 Pltct Living Room Suite, In· 614·992-2218 Jim's Farm Equtpmant, SR. 35, cludll Couc:h, Chair, Rocker, Wilt Gallipolis, 614-446·!1777, 1 br Efficiency, Utilities Paid, Ex· Coffae Table, 2 End Tabln, 2 Wldt atltctlan new & used farm capt Elaclrlc, Deposit And Matching Lampo, Vary Good tractora • Implements. Buy, Relarance, $165/mo &14-446- CondHionl $250. 614-4411-01163, ull, trade, 8 00..5.00 weekdays, 614-446-7371 After 5p m. 7130, Sat till Noon 2 btdrcom apts In Point 8x12k6rt Portable chain link MF 285 Tracto•, Sharpl S7,8!50J Plaasant 1 modern, clean, Hud dog konnol $150 30,000BTU 1130 MF Tractor, 13 9!50, 35 M• Warm Momlng gat heater $30. Tractor, $2,995. OWnor Will acceptaa, 614-446-2200 ~ PIN down EXTRA 12-!i·lfn Complete home tumlshlnge. Hours· Mon-Sat, 9·5 614·446· 0322, 3 mllaa out Bulavlllt Ad Free Delivery 44 :Want to: PH. 614·99H591 Ohio LAYNE'S FURNITURE dtopo~. 2br Mobile Home, Relerencu, And Deposit Nesdtd 614·367· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plko PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucensed and Bonded rtf, $95, ringer washtr, $159; automatic waSher/ dry1r, $50, 19"&25" color TVa, 10Q98TU Lennox Furnace, $395; Haggerty Appliance Store, Mid· Work boots 614-446-3159. deposot requlrod, no ptts, 614- 53 Antiques , 367.0611 =----,,..:..,...~:,._- R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 11200, 614·1'12·2541 ohor 5pm ' Hrr apl Mobile homt tor rant, tum , utilities paid, reference & Help Wanted AVON I All Areu I Sfllars, 304-1175-1429 tOMMDlO.U. ... RESIDFNI'IAI. 1 21 AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304·882-2645. llew Ho••• • Vlayl Sltli•1 : lltw Gara11s • Replace•••• Wiadows· I' loo• lddltloas • Rooflae 614·949·2101 Financial 2-bdrm, part turn apt, newly radacorated, WID hook-up, RACINE GUN ~~--~----------------~ Now In 1 CLUB Stock II aou Benefits, 1971 one ton Dodge ttatbtd 3'18 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Employment Services • 531 Bryon PIMiddloport, Ohio 1 , 11/14/lln 12~JMarv Pa~, Transponallon, 407·292-4itl7. Ekt 571. 9a m ·10p.m. Toll 72 Trucks for Sale 304-&75-Sm or 675-6177. Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Mob1le Homfl Repa1r Upholatery ~:::::::=1:::::::::~·: ' BISSE~L BUILDERS, INC. : JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 ShWtlng ~~~~~. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Will haulandlor sur,pty labor lor various Jobs, pay s negoliabla, l"ry lively. 614·388·1303. Top Prlc11 Paid· All Old US Ref,ri•enw>.l Ceneral Hauhns 1/ll/92/lme. pd. •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation GUN SHOOT 1:00 ' 875-3984. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wllh Or Without Motors Call j Quality ·stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ' Ballroom, lltln and M~orn partnership dancing. Slngl11, Couplll and groups welcome For Into pltaH call after 7 00 PM ask for Anna or Jim , 304· 446.0175. PhnbinA & HealiniJ 2-3·'92·1 mo MARCUM J&L 25253 Par1nerlhlp Dance ProiHslonal rounglnltrucllon couple tsachlng Country W11tern, Used Mobllt Homu, Call 614· po WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS leading to thelrresl and Spetlallllng In Custom : convkllon of I 1 Jtrson -Room Additions -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior 11·22·92·11111. singer nNdad tor "Reflections Tr1o" Pitas• reply to Rt. 2 Box 314-B Le1111 WV Patient Service Assistant, approximately 20.25hra per wtek, must be energellc and able to work flexlbllschedult including day, evening and Saturday houre Mtdlcal office exptrltnct halpful, will train rna· ture, respontlb1t person who Ia aenshlvt to binh control and reproductive health netds or clllnt1. Must be well organlztd1 accurate with llgurft ana rteord kMplng, hllv. auperlor communication skills, must bt able to work under guldtlln• with minimal auperv11lon. Requires reliable transportation, ability to work In Malgs, Gallia, Lawrence Countiea and other silas it needed T1m1 and out of county travel paid Stan $5 50. Sand resume and two lmploymtnt references to Planned SSOO lor Information CARPENTER SERVICE 1987 Oodgo Shelby Shadow CSX, 2 2 "furbo, lnterc:oolad 5· speed, AMIF'M cass , AC, PS PB, Serious lnqulrle1 only' Evenings 614·912--6125 Ml" Paula's Day Care Center Sate, aHordabte, chlldca rt M-F 6 a m - 5:30 p m Agoo 2,.,.10 Befor1, attar school Drop-Ins welcome 614-446-8224. Ntw Infant Toddler Cart, 614·446-6227 Wanted to Buy REWARD YOUNG'S 1987 Chovy Nova · high mi111ge, nttds repair Good lrans porla· tion car Reduced. $1,000. For mort Information Call 614·4462342, Ask for Paul 614-446·4460. Portabte Refrigerator, Call 614· ;-;un 1u.;-; MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED 3 Bedroom 1 112 Baths Farm Houst, On 2 Acra With Bam, Rio Granda, $400 Ask For Amy. 446-8594 after 5 p m Busine s ervtces KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge Trimming Fr11 Estlmatetl 614- Public Sale & Auction 9 • POLE BUILDING MATERIALS ney ~rN. Referancu Available full lime auctioneer, camplata auction service. Licensed Ohio, West VIrginia, 304-m·5185 Boat.l & Mot.on for Sale Excavalin8 Ele<:tnco.l & Rentals $350. Par month Oap • 2 Rtfertnces requ ired 614-446- Rick Paarson Auction Company, Motorcycle. 51- HoUiehold Good. 52- Sporting Good. 53- Antique. 54- M11C. Merchand1ae 55- Bu1lding Supphea 41 Houses for Rent 3 BR 2 run Batha II replace, deck Wanted to Do 6979. Autol for Sale ' Atlo Help Wanted Moving Sale. turnitura, anti· quea, toys, dlshea, 304-675- Truckt for Sale Van~ & 4 WD'a • 11 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Hay & Gratn Seed & Ferttlt&er ' H I e p Wanted Ekealttnt Yard Sale Ln•eatock Wanted lo Rent r=========r.=========i 24S5 Wanted to Buy 48- Equ1pmenl for Rent 49- For Lcaae 11- Help Wanted 12- S.tuataont Wante<l 13- I n• urance 14- Bwmeu T nun~ "@: 15- School• & lnalruc11on 16- Rad10, TV & CB Repair 17- M .. cellaneow 18- Wanted To Do Public Notice counter space required. ''The only thing 1love Is money. Got anylhtng I can send to my SWISS bank accoont?" Lost & Found h 1 red d 1 AGI Hort Assotlate Agent posi· 11 ~~~.& 75 • 2 i8l ar rag ng c 8 n, tlon, 75% FTE, B S In agrlculI \Ire, horticulture or related field Lost. Brown, Whlla Spaniel rtq\llred Leadership and com& Name And Phone Number On munlcatlon skills nsanllal, Collar, VIc inity KanaugaJMIII 115,030..16,002, contact Malga Cooperative Extension tor mort Creek, GallipoliS. 614-148·9535. Information An Equal OpporLost. male Blue Healer dog tunlty Employer; application Racine/ Ponland area, 614-949~ dtadlmels Fob 25, 1992 =~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;::-t========-~-----T---~---+---+....:.....__::....______J ~ · BULLETIN BOARD And wlwhlla under neck, malt, wear- 'F\ll\1 :- ll'l ' lll ~ 42- Moh1le Home. for Rent 18 367-795'[ LOST Flatroek aroa, Blk lab 11 For Sale or Trade 43- Farnu for Rent 44- Apart~t~ent for Rent 4~ Fum11hed Roomt 46- Space for Rent 47- 675-Pt. Nautered, Lost Dog· Rldga, WhittReward• Samoyed, Sl'loastrlng 614· 441·0619 Fru1t.1 & Vegetable. 41- Houe~for Rent Meigo County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-MJddle port/ Pomeroy 985-Che.ler 843- Porlland 247-Letut FaU• 949-Rac: me 742-Rulland 667 -Coolv1Ue Cat, Oeclawed, 614·245·9627. Mwac allnatrumenll HEYI'\1~ I Auto s for Sale Free Pupp11s, Mother Regur tared Golden Retriever, Pupples qup f-------::::=-.,....,=====-=-----1 · 0234 Are Black 614·245·5966 33- Farm• for Sale 34--- Bwineaa Buildtngl 35- Lo~ & Acreage 36- Real Eatale Wanted 71 Clll614·245-588l 7104 E& RTREE SERVICE Topping, Couch To Giveaway, 614.-141· 811\1·.." '1'()( ,, Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days wtll be charged for each day as separate ads. Nowii•Soulhlllllm Will .Babysit In My Hqme Rod· side Pat Only About 1 v..r Old 614·256·1793, Leave Massage ' SUNDAY . POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff• • ington will be lite 'uest speaker 81 the Naomi Bapust Church in ' Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is mvlted to attend. 23- Profe111cnal Servkea Guilla County 446-Go.l~poli• Giveaway Beaulltul Sleek Black Ca~ Very Friendly, To Good Home tor In~ RACINE - The Carmel United . Methodtst Church, Racine, will 1 have a potluck dinner on Saturday from 5·30 to 1 p.m. All proceeds • go to the youlh group. 21- Bulinflll Opportumty 21- Money to Loan ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® b) Larr) Wrtght Real Estate wanted Bualntts College, Spring Y1llty Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-436711 Rtglstarstlon lll0-CI5-1274B. 2 small 8 wkt old puppies one female one male, half Spnnger & Lab, 304·882-3793 c Fl \\\<:I \I. $ 20 $ 30 $ .42 $ 60 $.05 / day 36 Business Training Rttraln Losl. Whitt Bird Oog With Black Spots, Reward OHendl VIcinity Georges Cr11k Road, Gallipolis, 614·4~6-2445, Ask For Paul Over 15 Words Rate Situation Wanted Wlllllaul•lfiYOI &-do odd Ioba, Clll 114-IG-2286 1veninga RATES Words 12 p.m. Dave Swthard, Reynoldsburg, will be the caller. All western square dancers are invited • . ; Refreshmems will be served. · •The Area's Number I Marl{etplace Days 1 3 6 by Bruce Beattie .~ The Daily Senllnel- f'<>ge-9 3yr old ltmale Himalayan cal, In 00111011, 110 popon, 150 obo, 614·192.'1160 allc tor Amando AKC Chocotato t..obrador Rotrlovsr, _fleaulllut Femata Puppy, S1101s And Wormad 614- 441-1111 Ron'• TV Service, spteltllzlng In Zenith al sa 11rvlclng mosl o1her brands. Houu calla, 1110. some appliance repairs WV 304-511·2398 Ohio 614-44f.2454 Dnls S.w-Vac Service Gtorgea C!'Mk Rd. Parts, auP.: plln, pickup, and clollv~~y 614· 446.0294 . 1880 Chovorolol Coprlco Cllo- Witt build pstlo covers, docko IJc, 4c:lt, lldan, txt,. sharp, acroonod rooms, put up vinyl ere. conc:t., 30!1 V-8, $1650, &14- oldlng 0t trollar skl~lng. 6t4245.g152. lllt2o67tl 1181 Buick Elactro1 good shapt, 82 Plumbing & d_,.,ablo, v.a, 1500, 614·7'12· 21$6 Heating 1982 Buick Park Avonuo, 4dr, Carttr'a Plumbing ter"Sp.m. AKC Fomalo Boston Torrlor. 4 months old. Block & Whlto. udan, bHulilul family car, ex$200. 304-675-5731. Fourth and Pint Big Savings On All Carpet In collont, SZ1DO, will PlY lax l t• Galllpolla, Ohio Stock. Cosh And Corry Mot· AKC reglat.,.d miniature tlo, 114·992-6711 61H4f.J888 tohan Carpots, 61H4f.iil44. Schnauzer PUPIIY• IIR .. poppor, hOUII brokon, $150 304-675- 11tl3 Ch.,otto, Good Condition, Color TV, Sma11 Freezer, 811· 2S88 Air, Ne-w Tlrtl, G.ooa 84 Electrical & Charger, Pow• Tool•, B1t1 Mochanlcs.._ $800. 614.-otll3, V~R. Eloctrlc Typowrftlt', ASCA, NSBR, Doublo R~l• 614-44&-73n Allor lp.m. Refrigeration ClolhH Dryer, 614·2511-12:11. • t - Auotrolllan Shepherd Pupo, Rod, Bhroo, And Ttla, Rnlclontlal or co..... lal For Sala; One largo Soli, R- From WorKing Stock, ~-::~ Color, In Goad COndition, $25, Fobnlary 20th, 1tlt2. I 1 wfilng, oorvlco or -lro. ' Mootor UCOMed lloclrlclan. Calli--. 3145. Ellc:lrtca~ 30W711· ' Goods ' lY R1781. •• �- · · ~---~· ~ - - Pomeroy~lddleport, Plgl 10-Tlle Dally Sentinel Ohio Friday, February 14, 1992 b • • •• •• Love, Jim, Mary, Chelsea & Victoria .................... I love you more each day I am with you. As the mother of our six wonderfulchildrenyouhave done a marvelous job. Dale Happy Valentine's Day to Mama Shirley and Papa Richard, you mom and dad. From, Jamie, Christy and Tina ............... Bob, Happy Valentines Day Love You. Betty •••••••••••• Tim Hall, I love you very much and I always will. Love Always, Stephanie Haggy ................ T. J. Day. I Love You. Valerie Patterson ••••••••••• Mama and Pappy, We lhink you're the greatest. ................. • John, I give you my heart on this day, saying I LOVE YOU in ................ Cindy, The best mom and wife, You are our Valentine all year. Brandon & Dennis Mommy ...................... Love, Amanda •••••••••••• Happy Valentines Day To Someone Special. ... ....... Love Always, Wendy ·~ ·~ ··~ Happy Valentine's Day Robby! Love You Lots, Marcy •••••••••••• Evan and Erin, Roses are red, Violets are blue Our lives are complete Since God ga'¥e us you. All Our Love, Daddy and Mommy ................. Mike and Mom, I Lo-ve You Happy Valentines Day to you. ..................... James Roy U:e, Happy Valenti ne's Day! Love, Michelle .............. Todd, To the boy I love with all my hear~ thanlcs for being there for me. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Sandy ................ To my Sweelest and Well Loved Bobbie, I was in love the frrst time I saw you. Now we're married and you're still my favorite Valentine ever. Happy Valentine's Day. ' Love, Michael Love You Both, Daphne Robin .... ........... We Love You Vety Much Daddy. Love, James & Samantha .. • .. ¥ •• • .. ¥ H • Sean, I will always love you. Happy Valmtine's Ooyl Love Alwayl, Christina 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Y 'I' Y 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' To my husband Milk, I love you more than you'll ~""""="a' ever know. A love like ours only comes once ina lifetime. I look forward to sharing my lifetime with you. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Haniel .. 'I' ,. 'I' ., 'I' ., 'I' ., • Joe Sweetheart, To my wonderful "Love• who knows just how good he mal:eo me feel. "I Love You" Lo ve "• 1Wl)1, Susie (Pop Can) ., y., 'I'., 'I'., 'I'.- y., Rylll VIIIMtlre, • .............. Happy Valentines Day Daddy, We Love You! Summer and Sonny ............... Bill. The road has been hard and rough and still I can't Jove you enough. Love, Janet ••••••••••• If I had it to do all over again, I would! , Happy Valentines Day. Sweclhcan. Love, Sherry always be in my heart. From Someone who'll always love you. ~ Hers hel, ............. I love you Happy Valentines Day . Patty Dear Oma & Opa Co lburn and Mama & Papa Fife, ................ I Love You Vety Much Rick. Love Ya, Patty ~ You're the greatest grandparents ever! Weston & Kelsey Fife 'JbiPPJ' o/:wr.'l{TI?{J;s 1l!~y 'To my grarufparents ............. ., ... ., ...... ......... ...... ••••••••••• Love, 'J{_atfian CooK_ ~ . We Love You Vety Much Daddy. Love, Roy & Ricky Jr. Bruce, We both love you. Angie & Patchs .............. Alben, You're the only Smurff On my Turff Slave Leon, To my loving husband, Happy Grandma Betty, We love you alot. Love, Heather, James. Samantha. Matthew Valentines Day with all my love. Love, Teresa .................... .................. ·~ Dave: You can tic me up with your strang anytime. Love Ya. Lorena Bud. Jeff, Thanlc you for being there for me when Ineeded you the most. You're the greatest husband anyone could have. I Love You. Pam. You make me laugh, You make me cry, Without you, I'd Surely die. . .................. Love, Rose Alana, ................ . ................. Cupid is calling Will you marty me I Love You. John Bud, To the best husband in the world. Sam Thompson I Love You! Pat There will be steam risi11g form Pomeroy when you come home lO me. Can't wait for the heat! Love, -+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick, I love you with all my heart. You've made my life complete. It's you and me forever! Love, Pam Derek ••••••••••• Dave, You have given me more love and happiness that I have ever known. You're the best! I Love You! Buckwheat ••••••••••• Whiz, You're the Epple of my eye! Happy Valentine Day Bug-a-Boo .. ..... ......... . .............. Happy Valentine Day Sandy, Amy and Brittany. l.o•e Always, Gary H .... H ...... . Corey, I'll l..o•c You "Always" and Forever. Yours, ........ ., ... .................. To my Pool<, Happy Valentines Day Roses are Red Violets are Blue My life changed for the beuer, when I met you. All My Love, David Shway ............. Bob, I Love You more and more each day. Love, Lisa .... • .., • .... • ..., • .... • Daddy Dave, lloveyou thismuchandmore! Be My Valentine. Love, Ashley Dashlcy Bill, ................. You needed me! Babe Firem an, You can hose me down anylime! ., 'I' ., 'I' "' 'I' "' 'I' ., 'I' Roses are red Violets are blue There's no bener grandparents Than both of you. We Love You! Amy & Brittany Love You, Sparky ...................... Aunts, Uncles and Cousins, Happy Valentine's Day! I U>ve You, All. Emily Gail Joe, Happy Aoniversary. All my love now and forever. Laura My vety first Valentine. I couldn't ask for more. I Lo-..c You. Mom, Thanks for all you do. We love You. Shane & Dax ., 'I'•• 'I'"'""' 'I'., 'I' A. "' 'I',. 'I'"' 'I'., 'I'., 'I' Christopher & Mike, Happy Valentine. Love. Bev ................ To Sherry and Bubby, I love yoyvery much and am always thinking about you . Happy Valentines Day. Love, Daddy 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' · Moose, Cupids here, so whDdda say will you be mine this Val"'!tines Day? Sweethean ,. 'I' ., 'I'., 'I'"' 'I' ., ""' Cooter: I Love You so much. Won't you be my Valentine. AlWI)II. Your Va!,entine 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Y 'I' Y 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Ryan, Thank& for the best gift in t¥ world. Our Sat Iarrod. Love Alwayt, Paula Carl, You're the best thing that has ever happened to me. I Love You, Cindy ,. 'I' ,. 'I' "' 'I' •• '1 .. '1'11+ Tony, Love You Forever! Kathy 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Y 'I' Gary, Happy Valenl\nes Day! I Love You Forever. Love, Monica 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' To Harriet, To the on1y one that adds meaning to my life. Happy Valentine Day. Love, Mark ., 'I'., 'I'"' 'I' .. 'I',. 'I' Pop Can, You are my kind of fizz! Love, Joe You won't ftnd grandparents Better than you! We Love You! Cunis & Rebecca I+ . . . . . , • "''I'., 'I'., I+ . . . ¥»+ Brenda F. I thlnk you arc lhc sweetest woman that I've ever known and also the most caring too. Happy Valentines Day. Love, Walter .................... Roger, Happy Valentines Day To someone very special who made all my dreams come true. I Love you with all of my heart. Love Always, Anna To my granddaughter Misty, Happy Valentine's Day. I Love You. MamaHayc .............. To: Jess ica & lillian , Roses are Red Violets arc Blue, You'rc my precious Valentines Mommy Love You!! ................. Tom, I will always love you. Your Sweetheart I+ . . . . .~ . . . . . . . Ruth (Mom). Happy Valentine's Day. I Love You Very Much. You're the best mother in lhc world. I Love Ya. Love, Anna. Roger ........................ The love rormynine children is still in my heart. Love, Mom · ...... ., ...... ......... ~····· .. Dad and Mom, Happy Valcntine's Day. We Love You Both. Tim, Rubin, Chuck, John Wendy N "Suzie", Happy Valentines Day . I Love You. John N. "Dewey" ....... Rip. ~ ·~·.,.· I Love You Always. Happy Valentines Day. Love, Robin .............. David, You're a wonderful husband and father. We both love you very much. Penny and Tanner Mit<hell, Of all God's B!essinss Great and Small, '· · You're the greall>st 0(10 of all. WEEKLY 0 Donny, To my wonderful husband, thanb for your love. Love. · · Carol _ ., "'\ ·• • "' • • '• · Love. . · WBNS WOWK Mommy lolr'CS you very mudt WTAP Love, USA Mommy (Anna) ESPN ............. ., ...... NASH CNN wsvx FAM Nathan T. ~ ' ' . M11111 new meaning. 111 Always Love You. Love, Becky R. ..... ,., ...... .., Chic liD Allan II Athens Chlrleston Hunllnglon Colalm .. ut Hurrl1:1n1 Hunllntlon Plrktrsburg New York Nashville Sportr New1 Columbul Family WEEKDAYS ··~ Joe, Happy Anniversary Feb. 18. Our 22 years of Love. I Love You. Belva Mom and Dad, We Love You. Belva. Joe, Joe Bob, Bobby Joe ~ 5:00 (!) (MO) Love Boal Cll Momlng Ag~cullure Reporl IIJI (TU, WE, TH,FR) NBC Nlghlslde I!J (TU) Paid P~ram I!J (WE,TH,FR) y Slstet Sam a (MO) Sporll LalaNighl a (TU,WE,TH,FR) ShowBiz Today 5:051]) D (TU,WE,TH,FR) Homo Shopping (I) (MO) Hogon'a Heroes Ill (TU,WE,TH,FR) Gomer Pyle 5:30 ClJ This Momlnts Buslneas illD ABC Wo d Newa This Morn in~ ®lAG ay II) (WE,TH,FR) Pold • Ya-t y.,.. ¥ .,........ ,.., Jarrod, Happy 1st Valentines Day. Love, Daddy & Mommy . ................ Earl, Each day we spend together is sweeter than before. Each hour we spend together, I L.cvc You even more. Every word, every gesture, each touch, and each look are treasured forever in U>vcs memory book. Happy Valentines Day with love, Bcmeas ' Pr~am a wng FII aoayBr411k 5:35 (%) D NBC Nlghleldt (I) CNN Haadllne News 6:00 (]) D Ol NBC News at Sun~se (!) Shepherd's Chapel Documenlary Cll ABC World Newo Thla Momln8 Ill (M ) Agains1 At! Odds: Inside Stallallcs <!l (TU) An ot the Wellem World Ill (WE) Bulllnen and lhe Law Ill (TH) Business of ............... Mom, Dad. Valerie, & Teresa, You guys are the best family anyone could c-..cr ask for. Thanks for helping out when I need you. Happy Vale ntines Day! • Maney.ement (!) (F ) Growing Years Ill CBS Morning News (!])Ill Teenage Mulenl Ninja Turtlea 1121111 CNN News 1221 (MO) SponaCemer a (TU,WE,TH,FR) Bodies In Moll on liD Today Wllh Marilyn 6:05 (I) I Love Lucy 6:15 ClJ Nowa 6:30 (]) D IIDl Newa (!) Fellh 20 ClJ ABC World Newa This Mornln8 · Ill (M ) Agalnal All Odd a: lntlde SlalltdCI Ill (WE) Bualnesa and the Law Ill (TH) Bualneu of ....... .... .......... Love, Jo ·~ . ·~ ·~. Pickle, Happy Valentines Day Daddy . From Your Son, Kyle ., -~ Ron, J Lo-..c You more and more evety day! Have a Happy Birthday! Candy .............. Val & Jeff, Congratulations & best AFTERNOON 12:00 (%) .. Cll (J) Ill Ill IDJI) 101 Newt (!) Garaldo Ill lTV Programming (!]) II Mallock II) (MO) MOVIE: Amulng Sloriea: The Movie Ill 0 (TU,WE,TH,FR) The aJud~eookln' USA ID Bodlea In Mollon 181 NewsHour ' 12:051]) Perry Mason 12:15 1111 021111 (TU,WE,TH,FR) XVI Olympic Wlnler Gamet 12:30 (%) e 101 A Closer Look (IJ IIlii Loving .• ID !TV P;,rammlng IIDl 1121al MO) Family Feud 1111 021111 (TU,WE,TH,FR) Young and lhe Aetllell II) (TU,WE,TH,FA) The Ju,e 121 MO,FR) Counl!y KHchen a (TU) Remodeling and Decortlln~ Today 121 (WE) Ide b~ Side 121 (TH) Going ur Way ==Shlplng 11J1 (M ,FR) American ll.oby 11J1 (TU,TH) Healthy Kldt 1:00 (%) D 101 Dllys or Our Lives (!) Newa Cll (J) a All My Children 1111 021111 (MO) XVI Olympic Wlnler Garnet (!])Ill Andy GriffHh II) (TU,WE,TH,FA) Superior Court 121 Top Card @ (MO) Mogul Snow Skiing 1e (TU) Ileal of American MUICII Magazine 1e (WE) Snowmobile Ski·Doo ~ormula One Mana~ement Ill (F ) Growing Yeert ill) I) Marrte Mllodlet 021111 CBS Morning Newt II) (MO) Paid Program a (TU,WE,TH,FR) SportaConler a Butlnllt Morning liD James Aoblaon 8:35 (I) Tom ond Jo!fJ'S Funhouse 8:45 ClJ Newt 7:00 (]) 101 Today (!) SuCCIII•N·Uie ()) (J) Ill Good Morning Americ.o (!) S.ume Slreet iiDl 021111 XVI Olympic WlnlerGimet (!])Ill Jemet Bond Jr. II) Mogllla Gorilla and Frtendt 181 DayBreak liD ALF 7:30 (!]) Ill G.J. Joe II) Scooby Ooo 181 Bualno11 Day Qll Popeye 6:00 (!) DuckTales (!) Limb Chop' I Play-Along . (!])Ill Pller Pan • lhe Plr1111 II) Scooby Doo 181 DayBreak liD Auglt Ooggle and Frienda · 1:051]) I Oream of Jeannla 8:30 (!) Bozo (I) Mtoler Rogere' Ne,borhood (!]) Woody Woodpecket II) Vollron liD The Lillie• 1:35 (J) Iiewllched I:DO<%le Joan Rivera ()) (J) 8 IIJ) Live With . Reglt I Ktlhle LH 1D (MO,TU,TH,FA) (!)lTV wishes always. Happy I st Valcntines Day! Lo-..c, Jo ................. Randy, "I Lo~e You" very much and you are always in my thoughts. Happy Valentines Day. Love, 20138 e •••••••••••• Scot~ Loving you forever. Happy Valentine's p ay. Always Yours, Julie . . . . . . . . . .-t . . . . Todd K.. You've sho wn me the true meaningof love and happiness. All My Love, Your Fiancee', Cindy F. ........... ., ...... Mom &Dad, We thanlc God everyday for blessing us with the greatest parents ever. Love, Btyan,Tracey,Kelly, Jarrod, and Monica Sean, The best years of my life have been spent with you. I Love you. Happy Valentines Day! Jo .. ., ......... Recln~ 1e (T ) Women•• Tennla Magazine @ (FR) Thoroughbred Dlgotl 181 So'ga Live 1D (M ) George Walhlnglon (PI 1 ol 4) Qll (TU) Georva W11111ng1on (PI 2 of 4) liD (WE) George Walhlngton (PI 3 ol 4) liD (TH) George Walhlnglon (Pf 4ol4) D-(1'11) MOVIE: Good Momlng, Mill Dove 1:05 (J) (MO) MOVIE: Doc Sev~: The Min of lltonza (J) ) MOVIE: The Super Copa (I) (WE) MOVIE: ... tick ...flck ...llck Ill (TH) MOVIE: Fanlltlll (I) (FR) MOVIE: Dtldly Lettona 1:30111 021111 (TU,WE,TH,FR) Bold and lhe llllutllul ill) Ill a- Pyle II) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Superior eoun Q!l 11.1 I Sler @ (MO) Senior POA Golf @ (TU, WE) Women't Coli . lllitkelbel @ ~ AmiZfng Gemes @ (FA) Top Rank loxlng 2:00 (%)a I()) Anolher World (J) Now It C.n It Told Cll (J) a One uta lo Uve 9 Ge r!,WE,TH,FR)At lhe World umt ill) a Iaverty Hltlbllllee t.I.MO) MOVIE: Amazing a: The Movie IV 11J (TU,WE,TH,FR) Jolcll'l Wid P~mlng ID ) Thla Honorable Coun iiDl W3~Life Cholcet iiDl , E,TH,FA) Sll>ve & Cain, To my two 2 favorite cowboys. I Love You. Happy Val. Day. Shell · Jeopardy! (!])a llntdy Bunch IDIIII Donahue II) lqlurts (II VldttoMornlng @ BetiC Training Workoul · Gl Morning Newt Qll The Wellont 1:05 (J) Llrite HouH on lhe Pralrlt 1:30 ()) hwhched ID (WE) F10111 the J!lrolhers .......,. • a+.~. Bevo, I never knew what happiness was until I found you . Love Always, Jelnna •••••••••••• .. 0 (MO) MOVIE: Houte II: The Second Slory II) (TU ,WE,TH,FR) Murder, SheWrole 1221 SporlsCenler 181 World Day 10:05 (J) (MO) MOVIE: The AdveniUreo oflho Wlldtmell Faml~ Ill (TU) MOVIE: alum ol the Rebels Ill (WE) MOVIE: Cowboy (I) (TH) MOVIE: Johnny Belinda Ill (FR) MOVIE: Kolle: Ponrall of a Canlertold 10:30 (%) D .One on One With John Teoh IIDl (MO) Nlghl Coun 021111 Family Feud 11:00 (%)II Maury Povlch (!) Joan Rivera (]) JelfJ Springer ID (FR) lnleracllon (J)fl Home iiD) 112111) Prk:l Is Righi (!]) II Succeas·N-LHe 101 One on One WHh John Teah 0 (TU,WE,TH,FR) Divorce Coun 1D Gelling Fll 181 DayWolch liD Heart 1o Heart WHh Sheila Walsh 11:30 ID Sesame Slrotl I!)) Claaalc Concenlrellon II]) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Divorce . Court IC Body by Jake 181 Crier & Co Qll Paid Program MORNING ................ Mom.tDati(Mm> ° 1 .. ··--··- ·-··· You give my li re a wonderful iiDl (TU, E,TH,FA) Clndld •- c- _,' (!])! Kenntlh Copeland o rtoone..,.... a llodylhlplng I:IIOID (WE) !TV Pnlgrlmmlng . 10:00(J)~Iaulc c-llllntllon ' (IJ Ml()) Jenny JonH w..., . . . ' ~-. 1 · ' : : ,. ~~~""~· ' . ,. ' IIJI700 Club W1lh Pill RaUrtoon 111e .,.......11 women . a Crook ancl Chill 181 NewaDay 2:30 (IJ Andy GriHIIh ID (WE) Alles Gute (!]) tD DuckTalea II) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Win, Lote or Draw a (MO,TU,WE,FR) On Stage ® (TH) Goapel Jubilee a (TH) Skiing ' 3:00 (]) D IIJI Santa Barbara (!) Tho Honeymooners Cll IIlii Gentrll HoapHal m (MO) Basi o1 Joy of Palnllng (l) (TU) Jenklnt' An Workahop (l) (WE) An of William Ale•ander and Sharon Perklna (l) (TH) Landscapes by Norma (FR) Joy of Counlry Palnll"8 II) (M ,TU) GED Ill (WE) NeWlon's Apr,le II) (TH) Economic• U A II) (FR) AdvaniUres In Scale ModtHng ®I 1121111 · (TU,WE,TH,FR) Guidln8 Light l!lllll hlp 'n' Dale'• Retcue Ranp;ro I!J U,WE,TH,FR) Hollywood =res 11!1 Cookln' U @ (MO) Scholasllc Sports America @ (TH) Bleck College Sporta Today a lnlemallonol Hour IIJ) Falher Knows Besl 3:05 (I) Tom and Je!fJ'S Funhouse 3:30 (!) Saved by the Bell (l) Miller Rogera' Neighborhood Ill (MO) Landtcapes by (l) Norma Ill (TU) Creollve Living Wllh Sheryl Borden ' Ill (WE) Welcome to My Sludlo Ill (TH) Bridge Cilll Ill (FRI Homo Front ill) Ill Tale Spin II! (TU,WE,TH,FR) Scrabble 121 Top Card 1221 (MO) S.!'%111 Reporllrt 1C (TU) N AA Women't Final Four Hl~hllghll 1D (WE,TH,F ) NCAA Final Four Hlghl~hls liD Father nowa Bell 4:00 (%) • IIJI ®l (TU,WE,TH,FR) Oprah Winfrey (!) DuckTalet ClJ (leraldo ID Slume Streel illD Jenny Jonaa Ill Body Eleclrlc Ill 021• (MO) XVI Olympic Wlnler Game• (Cont) (!]) Ill Darkwln~Ouck 1121e (TU,W~, H,FR) Golden Glrlt II! $25,000 Pyramid a Club Dance @ (MO) College Beaktlboll @ (TU,WE,TH,FR) Globe! Supen:ard Wreofllng a EarlyPrimt 1D Herott on Hoi WhHII 4:051]) Fllnlllones 4:30 (!) Chip 'n' Dsle'a Reacue Rangers Ill Se11mo Slreel (!]) IIIIIHI!elulce 021111 (TU,WE,TH,FR) 227 II) Prell Your Luck 181 lnalde Pollllca '112 liD Capllln N 4:35 (I) Brady Bunch 5:00 (]) D CtllblJ Show (!) (MO,W ) Lillie Mermaid (!) (TU,TH) I<ldd VIdeo (!) (FA) Power T11m Cll Maury Povlch (l) Rea~ lbllnbow IIlii Who I the Bott? iiDl (TU,WE,TH,FR) Jeopardy! (!])Ill nny Toons AdveniUres 021111 (TU,WE,TH,FR) Geraldo 11J1 Donahua II) Jutllhe Ten of Us 121 VldttoPM @ (TU,TH,FR) Monaler Truck Chllflngt @ (WE) Women'• Pro Snow Sieling 181 EarlyPrlme liD Super Marlo Broa. Supenhow 5:05 (J) Happy Dayt 5:30(%)D ChHII (J) Fllnlttonet ID Ill' Where In the World It Carmen Sandlego? (J) 11 r.tama't Family ®) (TU,WE,TH) Newt ®J (FA) Htln of 0111o (!])Ill Mr. ll.olvedefl ll)iWODedl @ NCAA Today @ (W ) UpCioae (TH) Thoroughbred Digiti @ (FR) Glory Dayt a SlrowBlz Today liD Popeyl 5:35 (J) Jefltreons = ' Writer., director WGA nominee ' y ' •J ) . Grimm Ill (MO~Jeoplodyl Ri"' Y... <M~~> More Valentine ~tings on Paul , -· · ···-·--~-· WVAH ................................................." ..................................................... ~ We~you. •. Mamlllt!Dad -- .. WGN TBS WOUB wCHS Chorlic, Happy Valcntines Day Son. .............. •••••••••••• y., 'I'.,.... . .. -~···-· WPBY Stephanie, Kevin. With you, I have futally round I tilt want you to the love or a lifetime. Know we love You are the one who !ftlde Wcl..ov~You, You •flfY muchl meseehowieal.lovewumeant MaM~w & PaPaw Donna lc Maria lObe. I Love You now, and I will Fred P. always Love You. Sootty Ixiy1 You always know how to Brid When, rm with you malce me smile. I Love you. . 'I' y 'I' y 'I' • · • 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' time just Luv, Amy, Happy Valen~s Day Rhonda , Happlnoao it havbl& a ro my little ~me fries''. , . ~'I'., •., Y., y., · ·dantJ-Iib ;au. . OueaaWhe · ' JloveyouH~. · · Lon, · , Carol, For my lovely wife; I Love You. Love, DoMy · Bber and 'Jordan. I love you twO v«y mud! I Hoppy Valtnline's Dayl Roses arc red. Violets are blue ................... ................. 'I' 'I'·'I' 'I' 'I' '!''I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' "'y., y"' y"' 'I'., 'I' Nanny and Papa Johnson, Jenny Penny. Love You AlWays! .................. ......... . .................. Nanrtie and Papa. MINE: Happy Valentine's Day I Love You. Emily Gail Rose You're my number one Valentine. Love, ··~ ............ . Bren - My love of a Lifetime. I'll Love You Now and Forever. I Love You, Lee To the World's Crcat.cst .................. Dada, '1''1''1''1''1''1''1''1' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' To my Sis "Karen", You're the sister I never had, and theBest friendpeopleoould only dream of having. You're very special to mel Your Sis "Sally" Although we're apart you11 T. Love You, ~ Michael, ............... ............. .............. ............. ., ..... I Love You Vety Much Brett. ......... .... ~. John Boy, Forever Yours, l,o.lye, & still our hearts are like brand new. ............. Pam, Happy Valentines Day. Sweetheart, I Lov e You. my own special way . I hope our time together last forever. Be mine! Vi!tki Love, Michael, Jordann, and Tess Mom & Dad, Years have come and gone but the best I new was "62" . That's when our hearts really grew. The years have pa.ssed and really flew, look now it's "92" Mike, My heart is yours for the taking. Don't break it again. To Bubhy and Sherry, You rwo are my pride and JOY. I love you vety much. Happy Valentine's Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'ta-J. •••••••••••• ~ Sherry and Bubhy We Jove you. • ....... ......... We lo"Wc you. Love, Rick Have a Happy Valentine's Love means having tw.o sons, Andy and Alex are the ones. Their dog Sam is their best friend, Her dog ball she will not lend. Mom and Dad lov e them all, But can't we hide that dumb old ball? Daddy, I wuv you! I wuv you! I wuv You! Happy Valentine's Day! Your liule Sweethear~ Emily Oall ________...._ ---··- ~ •' ~· 0 0 ... ' WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)- Jol)n Singlewn writer and director of lbc' gans "Boyz N the Hood" was amolig 10 Screenwrilers nOOJinaled for lhe Wrilei's Guild of America's top prize. mtit The other nominees for original scripts were James Toback for "Bu~sy. : • Richatd LaOravenese . for ' The Fisher King,'' Lawrence and MeF, Kasdan _for "O~and Canyon, and C~llte Khoun for "Thelma and LoutSe." • SATURDAY • SAT., FEB. 15 '" MORNING 5:00 II) MOVIE: Charlie Chan on Broadway (1 :30) @ S.crelt of Speed Skiing Wilh Billy Kldd . a ShowBiz Today 5:20 1121 NBC Nlghleldtt 5:30 Ill Flahlng Wllh Roland Monln ®J Ag WHkond Roporl raiN AA Today a Sporll LllloNighl 5:351]) e Home Shopping 6:00 (!) Lou Grenl Ill Flahln' WHh Orlando WII10n ®) ID Paid Program [)) II D. Jamea KeMedy 02111 News Up Cloae aDa,Break ® fJ ugs Bunny & Twoely Show 1:;1 6:30 (I) BeiWHn lhe Llnet 1111 LHe Choicea 1121111 Lillie Mermaid 021 Abbolland Collello II! Dog Houae @ Women's Pro Snow Siding From Mounl Sunapee, N.H. (R) a lnlernallonal =z Coneaponden~Newt Q]l Mldweal A"Rier Fishing for walleye on lver Tittabawassee in Michigan. 6:351]) D MOVIE: Nlghltlde (0:25) 7:00 (]) e Slllurday Repori/Thla WHk In Parllamenl (!) LlllfJ JonH illB II) Paid Program 1111 U.S. Farm Aepon ill) Ill Bucky O'Hare and lhe Toad Wara 1121111lnspeclor Gadgtii:;J 1121 K-TV a SponsCenler . a DayBrook ®!, Hammerman 1:;1 liD erberl Stereo. 7:05 (I) Gunemoke 7:30 (]) D Mr. Canoon (!) World Tomorrow IIlii tiJ Ca(lllln Planll and the Planel-• 1:;1 ®l Agrl Counl!y . ill) Ill Toxic Cruudtrl 1121111 Alders In the Sky 1:;1 @ ESPNOuldoora a Newt/Sporla C!oae-Up rl ABC WHkend Special § The Llftles 8:00 (]) II 101 Spececalt 1:;1 (!) U.S. Farm Report (I) II taa New Advenluna of Winnie the Pooh~ (!) Fro h Flelda ®l Sporlt Quell ill) Ill Alllck ol the Kll!er Tomaloea r;J 1121111 Jim Henton'• Muppel ll.oblel @ Spoil man'a Challenge a DayBreak 10 Augle Ooggle and Friends 8:05 (I) Bonanza 8:30 (]) 101 Yo, Yogll Q. (!) lnorlly Bualneaa Aepon IIlii~ a Lind ol the Loti (!) No lace Like Home ®l Wldtt World of Kldt «ll lllllollby'• World ~ 1121111!erGooHI d Grimm @ Gru Outdoora 181 .Newt/The . Big Slory 9:00 (]) D 101 Capllln N end lhe New sur.r Marlo World 1:;1 (!) WH end Morning Newa mBody Eleclrlc ~ f!l 121 r1 Darkwlng Duck 5l I 1 To the Manor Born @ ~arffeld end ®J F~tndt liD ~Tom & Jo!fJ Kldti:;J a ckyard America @ Jimmy Houllon Ouldoofl a Newt/Health-k 10 Fllnlelone Kldt 9:05 (I) WCW Power Hour 9:30 (]) D IIJI ProSIIral:;l mBody Elaclrlc IIlii a ra a..~te~uJc• Ill Keeping Up ArQaran ea ill) Ill TAZ·MANIA II! Hollywood llllkllir a Joy ot Gardening @ Flthln' Hole a Newi/Moneyweek liD New An:hlet 10:00 (]) D t1J WllhKld Sll:t Mac.UiaVJiulkln 1:;1 (!) ll.obe nklemlin'a Fla:J, S! m e~ac~r~c IIlii ®II Sllmerf and the Rill GbOtlbutllrl Q Ill Walll~ lor God 1111 1121111 H~ Mulanl Nl~ TUIIIea Q l!ll BIH • Tecl'l Excllllanl AclveniUit II! Dance P rty USA a Aleene't Crelll @ Mark Sosln't SIHwlltr Journal 181 News/ShowBiz Thlt ' WHk liD Popeyo 10:05 (I) Nadonal Geographic Explore/ 10:301]JD t1J Chip & Prr-f• Cartoon Modneu (!) Lone Renger m11oc1y EIIclrlc lila ~~~ Plrtlll of Dark e w- . II) Are ou Iaing Servod? · ill) Ill Lillie Shop 1:;1 II) YoUIIIquake 1111 Country Kllchen @ Fly Fllhlng the World a Newt/Style Willi Elu Kllnsch IIJ) lllcklllga allhe Zoo 11:00 ~. 101 BeVId bf lhl Bell WCW Pro Wrellllng m~oc~y !ltclrlc fl.oll ~· llunny ·l 'Mely (f)~ Child •net ~ny ~ lick 1o lhe Fulure a NWA Pro Wre!lllilig 1121• Kllll MID O=Houll • llv ... a ear Waller'• Chronlclel 8 Nwt/lclt- llld TecllnoiDO Week ··~Pro ID Bonanza 11:30 ~ Saved by the a.n 1:;1 Lvlng With Anlmalt ~ Frugal Gilurmel Slereo. Stereo~ rr, (!]) Ill F Wreadlng Challen/,' II) My wo O.dt 121 Counl!y Ileal Stereo. Whero'a Waldo? 1:;1 1121111 Hlgh-Q 1121 lllounlllnHr M'!Julne II! My Sitler Sam a Going Our Wey @ Spoi'IICenltr a College Baakalball Fl)"'!eighl Championship: Michael Carbajal ~2-0. 13 KOs) vs. Marcos acheOO (22-3-t , 7 KOs), 12 rounds, from Phcenix (T) Qll Bonanza 5:051]) Flthlng With Roland Manln 5:30 ~New Yankee Workahop Preview AFTERNOON 12:00 (])II ®)ll.obe Winkleman's Good Fllhlng Brandon Budd fishes for walleye on Maniloba's Gunisao Lake; localing and catching pre-spawn smallmoulh bass. (!) Soul Train (l) The GenUa Doclor. Velorinary Medicine ill f!l Dwlghl Freeman Marshall basketball. (!) VICio!)\,Garden ~ [))II MO IE: Flrew lker !PG) (2:00) 1121111 CBS Spont Special Gatorade Twin 125's from Daylona Beach, Fla. 1121 NIA lnalde Sluff ~ MOVIE: Fralernlty acation (Ri (2:00) 1111 Rtmod!lllng end Decorating Today @ America'• Horse aNewsDoy ® rl Bob VIla' a Home Again liD The VIrginian 12:05 (I) Lillie House on the Prairie 12:30 (]) D St!nleld A former baseball player vies for Elaine's attention. S1ereo. 1:;1 (l) Vlclory Garden IIlii MounlalnHr agulne Ill Thit Old Houae 1:;1 1m) Life Cholcet "' 1121 121 ra Paid P ram 11!1 Greol American Ouldoora Stereo. a Evant end Novak 1:00 MOVIE: Goln~ nderCOVeri~G t I (2:00) (l) Grell Americ.on Quill Stereo. ill f!l IIJI College Baskelball Wesl Virginia al Saint Bonaventure (L) (!) Homeflme ®l 021111 XVI Olympic Wlnler Gamea Hockey, USA vs. Poland (L); !Wo-man bobsled; cross-country skiing, men's t5k and women 's 10k; freeslyle skiing. aerials (~ 1:;1 11!1 EKclllng Wo d of Speed and Beauly Slereo. @ SuperiKtwl XXVI Billiard Champlonthlp NFL Legends, semifinal 2 (TJ a NewaDay ®a College Baal:elbell Purdue allowa (L) 1:05(I) MOVIE: Valenllne Magic on Love Island (2:00) 1:30 (]) D SportaCenter mSlrlp Qulftfng Ill AdveniUrea In Scale Modeling 1111 Celtb~ly Ouldoora Slereo. 181 Newsmaker S.IUrday/Newa ID Wagon Train 2:00 (]) D College ll.oskelball South Carolina al Arkansas (L) (l) Sawing With Nancy Ill Travels ~ ill) Ill MOVI : Rocky ll iPG) (2:00) II! MOVIE: Hider In the Houao (2:00) Slereo;,2 11!1 Clramplonohlp R eo Slereo. @ College Baakelbal Sl. Peter's at Rutgers (L) 8 NowtfHealthwHk 2:30 (l) Beal of Joy of Painting 8 Newa/Siyle With Elaa Klanach 3:00 (!) MOVIE: The Flying De.uceo (2:00) (l) Woodcarving With Rick Bull Slereo. ill D PBT Bowling True Val~ Opan from Peoria, Ill. e i \Jl • Attronomert Stereo. NBC SporiiWo~d NHRA Chief Aulo Pans · Winlernatlonals from Ponoma, Calif. (T) 1111 Remodeling and Decoratij&.TodiM a Newt lhe enu ® D Collage Betktlball Nonliwestern allndlana (L) 1D Big Valley 3:05 (J) MOVIE: Love Thy Neighbor (2:00) 3:30 (l) Woodwrlghl'l Shop Sloreo. ~ ain-Fls an Angling Advenwres How to catch walleye. Slereo. a Newstyour Money 4:00 (]) D College Besktlball Louisiana Stale al Vanderbilt (L) (l) Marcia Adame: Heantand Cooking Stereo. (!) Wh.,. In lhe World II ~nnen S.ndlego? Slereo. . 1121D XVI O t r Wlnltr Ga:i: ( ) 1:;1 , (!]) ALF IIJ)I!'onege akelbell Notre Dame al Syracuse (L) II! Welcome lllck, Koller ~ Q!l One Lip ol Amlricl Ca :i follow a 2,600-mile course around lhe Eastern United Slates. Stereo. @ POA Golf Nonhem Telecom Open, 3rd round from Tucson, Ariz. (L) a Newaf&por!t C-·Up OGunamoke 4:30 ~ Fru1111 Oou~el Stereo. Pro a 8oafng !BF Junior Flrc;elghl Champlondhlp: Mchael Carbajal ~2-0. 13 KOs~vs. Marcos acheco . ~22· I, 7 KOs), 12 rounds, rom Phoenl• (L~ ~~~ . ,1111 .... Ill ~ U.l:;l .lE Newt/Fulure Wllcll 5:00(1) ...... Julllce Thll Old . . .. . Long Ago • ,er ..., li, • .181 Eo~yprtme 121 rl Pro Boxing IBF Junior a rl Nol Jual the Newa ~ - - .,'• '• Wind In Ilia Wlllowa II) Gonzo Gamet 181 New1111eker SIIUrdty/NIWI 5:351]) Flthln' With Orlando Wllaon .." " EVENING 6:00 <%l II IIlii ®l 021111 News " (!) Llfealylaa ollhe Rich I Fomoua · ~ NeWlon•• Apple Stereo. Wild Amerl.. Stereo.I:;J (!]) Ill (jrudgo Melch 021 Wide World of Kldl II) Counleralrfl<e Senior PGA OoH GTE Suncoast Classic, 2nd round from Tampa, Fla. (T) 8 World Today Q]l Borderlown Slereo. 1:;1 6:051]) World Championship Wretfllng 6:30 (%) D NBC Newti:;J ID WI Amerk:l Slereo§ (J) II ® rl ABC Newt ; NeWlon•• Apple Sier . =z tP.j Wheat of Fortune 1:;1 Ill CBS Newai:;J 181 Newa/Pfnnacla Qll New Zorro Slereo. 1:;1 7:00 (%) D WhHl of Fortune~ (!) Runaway Wllh the R & Famous ID NoiUre ~ (J).IIHH IW Ill Lawrence Walk IIDl 021111 XVI Olympic WIMer Games Figure skalin~, men's long program (meda s awarded); alpine Wi skiing, women 's downhill; skallng, men's 500m Ol Sler Trek: The Nell Generollon 1:;1 II) MacGyver 1:;1 a Capilli Gang,/Newt 121 rl Newt Q]l Aln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Slereo.I:;J · 7:30 (%) D Caah Exploalon (!) S1 00,000 Fonune Hunl 121 Chun:h SINtl Slatton IC SporiiCIIIIer a Newa/Sporla S.IUrday 121 r1 WKRP In Clnclnnad Q]l Black Slelllon Stereo. I:;J 6:00 (%) D IIJI Golden Glrll Rose lakes a sland against a man's unfair landlords. Stereo.~ (!)Bulla ye ID Advllllurea of Robin l:lood - (J) D CapHol Ctlllera Max falls for a Japanese mouse who arrived wllh a lroupe of dancers. Slereo.I:;J Ill Travels In Europe With Rick Slaves Stereo. (!])II COPS An officer's wife barricades herself In a balhroom. Slereo. ~MOVIE: Conan troyer iPGi (2:00) 121 Opry Bee= Stereo. 1C ESPN'tS Hk Daylona spacial . a Economic lttuat o.botte President Bush and Republican presldenlial candldale Palrlck Buchahan debate national economic issues. (1 :30) 121 r1 College akelblll Wisconsin at Ohio Slete (L) 11J1 New Original AIINIIeur Hour 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Romeo and Jullltl iPGI (2:45) 8:30 (%) D 101 Waller and Emily When Emily gels chummy with another man. Walter gels jealous. (J) NBA Beakelbell New York Knicks at Chicago Bulls (L) (J) 11 Who's lhe Bo11? 2 'L Hank's parents arrive to celebrale the enga§menl. 1 of ~ Slereo. Now~klllll lere~ (!])Ill C A girl Is sla while IW~mothers argue. Slereo. 121 Gron Ole Opry Live Stereo. 1C NASCAR Rae!~ Goody's 300 from Daylona, Ia. (T) 9:00 (%) G1lEmpty Neal Stereo. ID Ausu Clly Llmlll Sleroo. (J) II MOVIE: 'Bev:'lli Hilla Cop' ABC S.IUrdey lg~ Movie fA~ 12:00~ . (I) War 11: C ogy n Europe (!]) D COPS During a drug sweep, a deleclive seriously culs his hand. Slereo. 1:;1 121 Sleller Brot. 11J1 MOVIE: The Enemy Below (2:00) 1:30 (%) D 101 NuraH Annie questions her fallh when her chlldhbimlniSier dies. Slereo. . (!])Ill S Portland pollee • respond to skinheads harassln~a black woman. Slereo. Newo ulure Watch 10:00 (%)a IIJ)IIIe..ra The slslers ' help Teddy when a fire deSir~er fashion designs. Stereo. ' ID New ounl!y VIdeo ':~ Stereo. Ill Aultln City L!mll8 Sleroo. !;! a De= Ill Winllr. . I ~Q ' ~~== Q!l American lluelc eltop Stereo. 11o111e 1o LHCI: The D-!/1 A profile ol the five majol DemocralfC Praaldentlal Candldlitn. (1 :00) Contl'"'ed oo Nelli Prtc• a ' .. ~ I "'I . • .., . - ·-- ~~------------~--~--------~~--~----------------------------~--------~----,. ' I � 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 14, 1992 cleland