https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3bd8d3de588e763e65c553d109b7f5c5.pdf 7bf7ece0768620f12d1dcb9c8f46e1d1 PDF Text Text '' P1g1 wednesday, Febr~ry 26, 1992 12~The~D=a~lly~se~n~~~~e;I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~O~h~lo~... ··1·!••• . --~-- . - ~ .. EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPO N Your Community Minded Low-Priced Supermarket I ' O-hio Lottery Brides 1992 Pick 3:598 Pick 4: 7177 Cards: 4-H; 2·C; 10-D; 10-S Super Lotto: 1-9-11-25-30-38 Kicker: 071925 Insert EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON .,," Low tonight In mld..JGs. Friday partly cloudy. High In mld·SOs. •• I I I I I I a1 I I II I I L Vol. 42, No. 207 EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON '"" Copyrlghtod 18112 3 SecUono, 31 Poge. 25 conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 27, 1992 AMultimedia ,Inc. Ntwepap.r Health care problems said · 'extreme' in southern Ohio TENDERBEST QUALITY ASSORTED PORK CHOPS $ 29 LB. FROM THE DELl ... SUPERIOR'S GOLD 'N FRESH MIXED FRYER PARTS c CHOPPED HAM IL99c House sends health care reform bill to Senate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Major provisions of a health care reform biU approved by the House and sent to the Senate on Wednes· day: Creates the Ohio Plan, a major funding pool to help pay bills of Ohioans who cannot afford or . acquire health insurance. It would consist, in part, of $I 00 million to $125 million a year raised from a I percent fee on_insurance premiums and a ~ x on hospital income not related to hospital business. Some Medicaid money may become available. ,. . tdoplifie~,p.«Jple !lJis ~bw for · ci>verage by the Ohio Plan·ns: ·• - Those who have been turned davin or had coverage canceled by two insurers. -The self-employed whose income does not exceed 200 percent of the poverty level. - Any ~n not covered by an employer if the employee's income does not exceed 200 percent of the federal poveny level (now about $6,620 a year for individuals and $13,400 for ,a family of four). The Ohio Plan would establish sliding- LB. ARMOUR SLICED COLUMBIA BACON 12 $ oz. PKG. scale premiums charged to employ· ee based on ability to pay. Specifies that Ohio Plan cover· age will include major medical and hospital services. "basic" medical surgery - inpatient and outpatient - mammography screening, pre· vcntivc care for children to age 18, diagnostic X-r~ys, and tes.ts ~nd drugs that requrre a prescrtpl.lon, including insulin and syringes. Medicaid and Medicare recipi· ents are not eligible for the Ohio Plan, but it prohibits health care providers from billing for charges that exceect amounts set by Medi· carorOhio-Pian would cover retired people or surviyirig sp(j~ses l oo young to qualify for Medicare. Requires claims to be filed on a standard form and instructs the departmen~ of health, human. ser· vices and msurance to devtse a provider reimbursement schedule based on fairness and equity. Protects businesses that employ three to 50 employees from cancellations and provides tax breaks for small businesses and self-employed people who buy and maintain coverage for employees. ~ . ' J\":0:·-.-.. WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 1.5 million Ohioans don't have access to basic health care services. and the problem is most extreme in the state's soutbern tip, acc<l'ding to a study released today. Nationwide, about 17 percent of Americans have inadequate access to a health care, the National Association of Community Health Centers concluded. Some of those people live in nual counties with few doctors. For others, finding a doctor isn't as much of a problem ns paying for an office visit, medicine, vaccination or prenatal care. In Ohio, a doctor shortage accounts for a small part of the "medically underserved" head count, the repon said. Researchers identified most of the estimated 1.56 million medically needy·people in Ohio by lOOking at such· things ns deaths from preventable diseases, babies delivered too small or too early, and emer. gency rooms used as a substitute for regular medieal care. The estimates considered those and other factors as well ns doctor· patient ratios. "In only a small proponion of states does a physician supply problem alone lead to medical lDlderservice,' ' the report said. The study concluded that based on the 1990 Census, 122,451 people needed better care becanS~: )hey live in comrpiiJl!ijes where dOctors are 'scarce. The other 1,443,339 were so classified for all the other reasons. The study identified Cuyahoga as the county with the greatest number of medieally needy people: 289,203, or 20 percent. But the percentage wns greater in eight other counties, most of them rural: Adams, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Mahoning, Meigs, Pilc~~do~~~o:. home Youngstown. is an urban county. Jefferson is largely rural but includes Steubenville. The others are in the southern tip of Ohio, in counties .with long-depressed coaldependent economieS. "We had no idea that it would be so widespread," said Daniel R. Hawkins Jr. , one of the study's authors. The researchers concluded that 42 million Americans are medical· ly needy. · The government, by compari· , READ WEEK • The week of March 2-6 bas been proclaimed Rilbt lo Re.d Week in the Meigs Local School Dlslrlct. Etlcb district school' will participate in the obser· vance. Piclured are Righi lo Read coordinators from ea~b school. Slandlng, 1-r, Karla Brown, Bradbury; Vicki Haley, Harrisonville; Marsha Radabaugh, Middleport; Liz Slory, Middle· port; Ron Drexler, Meigs Junior High; Janet ~f A drainage problem on county propeny was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session Wednesday morning. Water has drained from the bank behind the Meigs County Jail for several months, but the problem has increased in recent days. The commissioners • suspicion that the water drainage is from an abandoned coal mine has not been verified. Water samples are being collected from the site, and will be analyzed by the state. The commissioners authorized spending to improve drainage at the site, including trenching and installing a French drain and drainage pipe. . The commissioners expressed their "thanks and deep apprecialion" 10 Pastor Eugene Underwood and his committee for the fund drive to purchase a new piano for the County Home. The piano and related items were dedicated at an open house at the home on SlDlday. (See related story.) Commissioner Richard E. Jones reminded the board that the time was appoacbing 10 discuss repairs , to the exterior of the jail. Work .·•.-:•:•. Potato Chips Coca·Cola $ 59oz. 10 2 LITRE BAG 40Z. BI-RITE Black Pepper PIANO DEDICATED • Residents at I he Meigs Coanly Home are aow enjoyln1 their aew Baklwln Studio plaao, purthued witll donatloos wblcb eame tram ..e community. Plclured with tbe Instrument, are l·r, resident Artbur Reeves, Eu1e.ne UnderWood, who h.eaded up the fund drive, resldenl Leona Martin, county home employee Mary Letaad and resldeal Josepblae Mallory. • · h d R Meigs County Home receives aczne man c arge • • assau lt new ·piano; open h ouse he}d wtt• h fielonzous YELYET-Yt GAL. IATUW ROUNDS $259 ICE CREAM~•••• (I . ·r_, ..... --- - ~1 ICE ASSORTED HilTZ MT. DE PIG. ... 12P-I $149 ' ' IJIIIII au.... • Prlolll!llllollve lllrv llolr:::-1".., CREAM SAN Following a successful public appeal', the Meigs County Home now has a new piano. · The Baldwin Studio ~iano, dedi· catcd duriag an open use ceremany Sunday, now occupies I spe· cial pla:c in the dining room at the Meils County Home. · The need for a new piano was lint recognized during the holiday ICUOD last yell', when the home's old piano w~ deemed 'irreparable. A fu~drive was Initiated.- with Joan ay or RutIand .ervIna as treuurer. ~ bepn 10 J,IOUl' in f10111 lndiviUUIIIII, orpnizlliOnl and a few llld the DilDo waa purchased, aionl whll an. atlniCtivelnillamp and a bench -'. · · ,_.Accordlna to Busene Undcr· ,.,a_., ' wood, who headed up the fu_nd· raising C81!lpaign, the drive wns so successful that the group had extra money, which bas been, and will :L continue to be used for oUJer need· ed improve~nl$ at the hoine. Dining room tables have been repaired and•scats were replaced with a pan of the extra money, and Underwood iald that plans are in place to complele other repairs al the bonte ns funds allow. ' Donati0111 are still being accept· ed in care of .. ,..._•.' May at Ban k One'sRUIIand branch. SO'"'I wore led and _.,aimed at thodedicatlon b6.:!,Je'wtse, Donna Jenldnl IIIII's Hawley, who alona with Ralph Werry aervec1 on the piano selection commlaee. . . - ' Hoffman, Pomeroy; Jonl Jeffers, r~~r~;::J Bryan Zirkle, Rutland; Paula Cbucey, and. Harrisonville; Cindy Allen, Salem Center, and Barb Mathews Cro\'f, Salisbury. Seated are James Carpenter, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, director of federal programs for Meigs Local. Not plclured • Ellie Blaettnar, Mei~s High School librarian. (See story ou page 8) Drainage problem commissiQn topic to EAGLE THIN SPRITE •DIET or REG. is doing just that. asking for a $90 million increase for community and migrant health centers in the presi· dent's 1993 budgeL But last year, the administration wanted to puU $24 million out of the program to pay for an initiative to reduce infant mortality. Congress eventually provided less than half of what the administration requested for the infant mortality program but did it without taking money out of the community health system. son, estimates that about 35 miUion people live in areas with inadequate access to health care. The group that commissioned the study lobbies for improvements in health care for needy areas. It gets its money from membership dues, Hawkins said. The study said .the solution to the problem is for the government to put up money " to develop and support community-based comprehensive health care." The Bush administration says it such ~ roofing, chimney and trim Elections. The bid opening was set repair, taM window replacement is for 2:30p.m. Friday. The lease on being planned. The board will pre- that space is about to expire and, by pare a complete list of necessary law, must be re-advenised, work and an advertisement for bids. Attending were Jones, CommisNoon Friday was set as deadline sion President Manning K. Roush, for submitting bids ror office space Commissioner David Koblentz, for the Meigs County Board of and Clerk Mary Hobsretter. Eason seeks county engineer position on Republican ticket Robert H. Eason , a registered professional engineer and surveror, is seeking the Republican nomtna· tion in the May S primary election to run for Meigs County Engineer. A resident of Morgan Road in the Flatwoods community, Eason graduated from North C_arollna Srate University, College of Engi· neering and Agriculture in 1950. He is a veteran of World War II. and has lived in Meigs County for the past 40 years. He has more than 39 years experience in engineering and management, and is currently retired from Gavin Power Plant ns the performance superintendent Eason says that he has the man· agement supervisory training and experience which he feels can be ~a~~~~~~!!~.igJi;~~ri~::~ ~;:r~·:a~ki~;m:u::~=~~: includes work with engineers, tech· maximum sentence of three, five, construction and repair work. A Racine man wns charged with . • He has been a member of the felonious II3SIIult following a fight seven or up to 25 years 10 pnson, American Congress or surveying that sent another man 10 a Colum· along with a S7 .SOO fine. · d · d th Pro' 'onal '181 Roush wns folDld indigent and an mappmg an e He oesst bus hospt · , ed p bl ' D f d Land SurVeyors of Ohio. served Detner "Pete" RoUSh IV • 22, has was reoeiT to u tC• e en er as a member of the Carleton Schciql been cliarged ·in :t>{eigs County ~~.les H. Knight for lq)resenta· Board for six yearS, the lnst two ns Court with feloaio.us assault, an ""'' ITesident. He is a member of the aggravared second-degree felony. · Roush remains in the Mei~s · nited Methodist Church and ""Roush appeared before Meigs County jail•.According to Shenff Drew Webster Post 39, American County Cliun Judae Patrick H. James M. Soulsby, the hiah bond ,Legior O'Brien Weme.clay, Inc! O'Brien 'Nil aet due 10 the serious 'lJIUre of ~oo and his wife, Nora, have set bond at $50,000 cub. O'Brien theclagC. ~ ' h'ldren thC.ir oldest 1 · ...,......,, _...._ by Iaw, "'.,.,_ a Plea Racine, Jeff Conno'II'J. ·•ao of .our • JS ,.. llstod m . 23 "'concli· lives cat home,• R R:, a profes· 11 In-"'ve -"-- Un""u· in the case. If probable catUC is ••An m· tbe sional surveyor, -lives In Pomeroy 11 r,..-" tbe 111111er 'I'DI be lbferred to "" _.. .....,,. lth his w"e Krista and dau""tcr ~on Plea Court lot poeaible GranI Medical Ce111er followlnj · ~- H~bert "&eyw wboiive8 grand jury "'Uon. The probable ~IIJpry !aletooa:uonbydatjf~'CN~ at home and is a IWdent at Ohio cause "hcarlna has been act for ll'IJISI)Orledy • ..._ .... ;.,..ldont .,..;.-.::!~ University; and Linda Wamer, 1 Wedneldl _ ,v, · sbortlv aftr. w"' .,.. ..,....... ...., contlnue.a" ·on pa•e· 3 lf'convicted. f Roush could race a Continued on .....,. """" 3 An=la -r· t ROBERT H. EASON Sales of existing homes decline WASHINGTON (AP} - Sales of existing homes fell 1.5 percent:._;. in January, the first decline in four :~­ months, a real estate lr~de group :: said today. All regions except the ·:• Midwest posted losses, · ·-·: . The National Association of:.: Realtors said sales of previously: -::· ov.:~ barnes totaled a seasonally: :; ad)uated annual rare of 3.22 mil' •·· lion, down from 3.27million in .::; Decetnber• 't ..... ••• The Reallin lllribured 1bc ~ •• to riains mi!"PP rates llld al30 ~ said ~ beginrilnl 'of tbe year Is a · slo~ tilDe for home Iiies. , .1" . • • • �Thursday, Februaiy ~. 1992 :1·Commentary '•••• •• The Daily Sentinel •• ,.•• ••·: ,,• ,. ••t 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • . f8MULTIMEDIA,INC. J '' •' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher ' •' .· PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOE11LICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Asso<iated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. •• .. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonls long. All letters ... aubjec:llD editing and must be signed with name, address and tclepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Lellers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. George and Pat go·to the trenches Joseph Spear Lord forgive me, I'm having some unchristian thoughts and I'm fil\(l.ing them sweet indeed. George Bush and Patrick Buchanan are circling each other like a couple of fighting cocks and the feathers are about to fly and I can't wait I'd pay to see this fracas and I'_m getting it ~or free. Sin is so tempungly ambrosial. When Buchanan opened his campaign in December, he promised he would not attack Bush personally. But in ensuing weeks, the conservative challenger relent· lessly decried Bush's budget deficits, globalism and broken vow not 10 raise taxes. In hopes of avoiding a battle with another Republican, Bush bit Declared Bush himself: "I've been very ldnd and gentle. I'll still be ldnd,and now I'm debating how geode I'll be." · ResP.onded Buchanan, with a dry smile: "We are terrified." . It'.s going to be such wicked fun. I know it's not nice to chonlc. I know I should be fostering peace and good will among all God's children. I know I should pray they setlle their differences peacefully. And I do. On Nov. 4. Meantime, I am glad the playing field is finally level, with Republicans every bit as .divided as the habiwally discordant Democrats. And I am thrilled by the prospect thai George Bush will get a taste of his own medicine. After trashing Sen. Raben Dole, R-Ka11., in 1988 as a straddler on . ; ~--------~--~----~~~---------------------------, ~= Letters to the editor ... What would you do in this situation? ; What would you do to survive if ' you were faced with a situation like : this? -:. Single, receiving $100 per ; month General Assistance, food • stamps, and a medical card. You : are told that in Apri11992, you will : no longer receive your $100 a ; month, and will lose your medical : benefits. • The obvious answer to the ques; tion is to go out and find a job, ; right? How convenient, if there • were jobs to be found. But let's say : that one cannot firnj a job, what is ; the alternative? Anyone have an : answer? Then what is one to do to : survive in:-this job-scarce economy ; we all know exists? The people of :: Meigs and Gallia Counties that are : now working may feel secure in :: their jobs and I am sure many arc , secure. But, I can tell you from ; experience that there are many with • jobs today that could be facing the : same situation soon, ask those ;. G.M. workers how secure they feel ,. today after the announced plant :: closings. ·: My point is that we are in a very :. depressed economy right now and :: persons receiving G.A., in many ·: cases, would rather have a job but : cannot find one. Now the safety . net, meager as it is, is being :: removed and they will have noth- -~ RagS ing but food slamps afier April I, 1992. How many of you can sur· vive on nothing? Are we to see a drastic rise in crime in our area? How many of the 1500-1600 peo· pie that I am talking about will become truly homeless? Call local charities and local government step in and solve the problem? Not on your life, they do not have the resources to compensate for such drastic measures. I know that most people are car· ing about their fellow man and do not enjoy seeing one suffer unnecessarily, and I think to remove the safety net at this time is totally unnecessary and cruel to the bone, excuse my term, but that is how I feel. Some will say that I am a lone voice crying in the wilderness. However, I know that many feel as I do about this situation and I ur~e them to let their voices be heard m Columbus. Tell the State of Ohio to stop this madness, do not remove this safety net, find a way to prevent further suffering of our people, and do it now. This bothers me and I trust others will sense the urgency and act by writing their area representatives in Columbus. Sid Edwards, Gallipolis, Ohio to riches? .• By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON (NEA) -Times in America have gone sour, they say. The experiment is ending, they add. The recession goes on and on, · the unemployment lines are getting longer, wages are static, big business ; is teetering, small business is bankrupt, and thus the increasing wisdom is · that the nation has seen its better days, and the sad furure will be one of .: diminished expectations. ~ Right? ... No. Look on the bright side - you'll never have to change that silly little light bulb in your refrigerator again .... Area sports·briefs taxes and slashing Michael Dukalds as an unpatriotic coddler of criminals, it is entirely fitting that Bush get his comeuppance. And it doubles the pleas.ure to hear the naming hypocrite moan ·and groan about negative campaigning. In ttuth, Bush doesn't know the meaning of mean and won't until he locks horns with Buchanan. The man brims with crackpot ideas, but he was born to brawl. He brags of his battles, revels in them. Before his 30th birthday, he was confidendy advising Spiro Agnew how to "tear hell" out or his enemies. He was a major campaign strategist for Richard Nixon. He assembled the "assault books" and dreamed up the "lines" that NiXon's surrogates used to hammer George McGovern into oblivion. Indeed, Bush and his advisers are now having second thoughts and are talkin~ of the need for George to remam "presidential." Let the surrogates wallow in the muck with the pretender, they are saying, and let George be the statesman. It won't work. Buchanan is a masterful goader and Bush is a natural goadee. The New Hampshire results were barely tallied before Buchanan was whacking away at "Kin~ George" and his membership m the "Exeter· Yale GOP club." When he heard that Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Mtyazawa had pooh-poohed his chances, Buchanan allowed that Bush and the Japanese are so close that "a Bush-Miyazawa ticket" was probably in the works. George Bush is too high-strung and thin-skinned to take that ldnd of pounding day in and day out A confrontation is coming, and I'm stocking up on refreshments and ordering more cable oudets so I can get CNN in every room. · I've never seen a mud wrestling match before. Do they use real mud or some ldnd of synthetic stuff? Do they wear rubber suits? Speedos? Would you get me a beer while you're up? Boat registration renewals available The Ohio Department of Natural Resources today announced 1992 boat regis~tio~ renewals are now available and can be pur· chased from reg~stranon agents located throughout the state. Registrations purchased in 1992 are valid until March 1, 1995. · ODNR 's Division of Watercraft is reminding boaters and agents that the boat registration must be completed in full including tide number, boat length, and propulsion information. Boat owners should check their registration carefully. Inaccurate Information on registration forms should be corrected at the nearest watercraft agent's office. The local'boat registration agents are the park manager at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville lind William C. Quickel at Davis Insuranee, located at 114 Court SL in Pomeroy. Southern-KCHS game tickets on sale at SHS Tickets for the Southem-Kyger Creek boys Divisional IV tournament game, set for Saturday at 5:15p.m. at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center, will be on sale at Southern High School this week. Tickets will be $3, and Southern will receive a share of the ticket sales for those tickets purchased in advance. · In claiming yet another victory with a 61-32 win over Eastern on Saturday, Scott Wicldine's Tornado reserves won the SVAC championship with a 14-0 record. The Southern varsity picked up a share of the SVAC title with Oak Hill, as both ended the season with identical .12-2 league records. That title gave Southern _the title, or at least a part or the SVAC title, for 14 of the past 16 years, beginning in 1977 under Portsmouth Clay mentor Carl Wolfe's tutelage. Current head coach Howie Caldwell has continued the winning tradition in his six years at the school as the Tornadoes finished the season at 13-7 overall. ' Boating class set for March 7 Ben Wattenberg A silly friend or mine, from Mars, is confused about American politics, both Republican and Democratic. Why, the foolish Martian asked me, was Pat Buchanan declared a winner when he only received 37 percent of the New Hampshire vote? Hadn't the pundits said he had to break 40 percent to make a dent? Didn't George Bush beat him by 16 percent? I explained: There was a faulty exit poll early on election day that showed Buchanan and Bush running almost even. The journalists got all excited by the flawed data. Oh, the Martian asked absurdly, why didn't the journl!lists correct their stories later? Isn' t there a big difference between rurtning almost even and losing by 16 points? Then my Martian friend, who doesn't understand our ways, asked another dumb question: Why is Buchanan's claim accep!ed that he is the heir to Reagan conservatism, when he opposes Reagan's views on trade, isolationism, immigration, the Middle Eas~ the magic of the market, foreign aid - and even tax increases? (The Martian knew how many times Reagan increased taxes, even afier promising not to.) Hadn't Reagan made American conservatism inclusive, and isn't Buchanan doing the opposite? This mindless Martian has a problem with Buchanan. He asked more questions: Was it true that Buchanan wrote columns·attacking democracy and praising fascists? Did he like democracy better now that he was a practitioner? (He asked another strange question: Why is it said President Johnson was "forced out" in New Hampshire in 1968 when, in fact, he didn't put his name on the ballot and told friends months earlier that he wouldn't run?) : Don't look for pessimism here. This is not a story about gloom and Enough,I~d.Iaskedifhehad · doom. It's about a man named Tom Harken, and that means it is about any inane questions about the ~ hope rather than haplessness, opponunity instead of the opposite, and it's Democrats. ; about the still evergreen notion, as he puts i~ that if you can dream it, you Well, yes, he ~d. Why is Paul • can do it, and make it big. Tsongas only a regional candidate? ~ Harken is the founder and rresident of Tom Harken and Associates. He Why is he uncharismatic? Why ;. is also a timely illustration o the classic American ideal. He started with won't he travel well in other prima. nothing, but he caught hold of the great dream. He says he has wrned a ry contests? : belief in himself and the S)'stem into the kind of success the grimsters say That's obvious, I said. He's ·. is on the skids: regional because he comes from a :. "!am just a 55-year-old guy in Beaumon~ Texas. I am shon and fa~ region. He's uncharismatic because ;: and I can't read or write very good. But I work eight days a week, and I he challenged the liberal DcmocJ:D.t· ·: hit the floor running. I wake up early, and I go home late. Doo't tell me it ic orthodoxy on ecooomic matters, ;. can't be done in America anymore. If I can do it, anyone can do it AU because he beat cancer, because he ·: you have to do is keep at it." . ran for the presidency when it was :; Harken is one of the winners of this year's Horatio Alger Awards. It said he had no chance. And he :· puts the shon, fat guy from Beaumont in some kind of company. The bonwon't travel well because he's a •. ors are presented to people who lriumph over adversity, and the list now regional candidate and he's :. includes Dwight Eisenhower, Thurgood Marshall, Billy Graham, Bob uncharismatic. :: Hope, Colin Powell - and Tom Harken. f\Jy witless Martian friend kept ~ Horatio Alger was a Unitarian minister who became an immensely asldng questioos: If Tsongas has no .• popular writer in the 1800s. He sold 20 million books (one title was :: "Luck and Pluck") about kids of the day who overcame sundry difficul· ·: ties by way of personal goodness and perseverance. The Horatio Alger ;. Association was formed in 1947,10 further the principle. ·; The Alger association is now headquartered in Washington's suburbs. ~ It still preaches the virtues of luck and pluck. It likewise dismisses the talk ~ that fulfillment is a thing of the past The group grants scholarships to Prince Charming would phone, : promising students, and it gives 10 awards annually to distinguished too.) · • "Horatio Alger heros." ~ Henry Kissinger is one of the 1992 heros. So is Supreme Coun Justice 'For my eighih biithday 1 asked It's been a long journey from ·: Clarence Thomas. But Tom Harken ntay be the most deserving of the lot for a Cinderella watch and got iL I there _to adulthood, to fmding out ;, ~ was born in outback Michiga11, raised in a small family grocery store, felt like the luckiest of lillie girls to · ol~ Cmderelh! was lymg a'1out _that ~ and he was pummeled quite early in life with a pair of Algeresque negahave that magnificent jewel Prince ~hanmng deal. B~t if Prince • tives: polio a11d illiteracy. . beautiful CindereD& looking up at C_liarmmg ~ call, I wtU not.hear : He got polio when he was 12, and spent some months in the supreme me serenely every morning as I htm. I, hive ~ !ele~, none : ni~htmare of the period, an iron lung. He lost school time t11en, which wound her, promising me that ~f whtch I can hell!' when I m out · ' he d not used profitably anyway. He entered the 7th grade as an under- someday·, too, my prince would !n the yard f!C ev~n m _the bathroo!n m the monungs llsteDII!J to the din : achiever. After his classmates called him "dummy," he says, he quit come ; without knowing his letters: Mid boy, could that old gal keep of ~a~ Public Radio. The aci;~ · "I remember wOilting for my dad in the grocery store. I broke out in a time. In fact, even a&r 1retired her enufic brai~ ln!Sl has ~ ~ , cold sweat whenever I had to rate an ll'der over the phone. They would as too uncool at age 13, she contin- the most stgntficant IDvenuon _of ~ say they wanted flour, coffee, eggs, and so on, and I didn't knoW how to ued to run in my jewelry box for tJ:le 19th century_~nd. reduced ns • write it down. I had to do it from memory, and hope I remembered it all. another 15 years when I'd remem- Slf!al ·to somethmg like that of a ~ Ulircracy is tenible." · bet to pick her up and gently stroke cnckct calJlng its mate, Ill' at belt a ;' Still, ~n had an auitude, if he didn't have a library. He also had a her stem. What a grea1 invention! I tlllkey wattle., How doel ~~ . ralhcrty ldmonition 10 "do exacdy the opposite or everyone else." He thooght at the time, becau!!C 1was a Graha~ Bell s marvelous lifeline : began selling vacuum cleanen door to doo', and educauon followed in simple child who was never much c~I us m 19927 A,~OUI Barney •,kind; he says.he quicldy ~ that he had 10 become litmte in order 10 good' in science. You wind her F1fc lurker. call! B~~dbl-duhdl· fwrile the u1es tmtracU. once in the mOJ'IIina and she tens duhdl~-dubhhhh. ; He dt.aned up, of counc. And he did it the old-fashioned way. Ha says you how much time you have I parted with m~ wonderful knocked on 1 hundlal dcxn to ~ up a few appointments, whele he before le'cess is over, or how many . ~n:r phone,~ With the heart}' • ~milht sdl one cleaner. Ah, the g1oriel or penlstence. And saatcgy. He more minutes you can talk on the RINOllUNOI, a few years ago :says it wu Important to ciOIC a deal lnunedialeiy, "or the next morning ·phone 1111til yriur dlld grabs it out of 'I( hen all tbe TV· consumer your-hand. . • ~ told.me 11 wu coolribut-· ~~onutSem." . · . :later created an S8 mlllion-l·yeat ~ess brokcrinl remTho. phone. Now there was 1!11 !Dille nabQ!IL deficit by con· ; ationll vehicle~, wealthy in the proc 111, and in time he turned another sreat Invention, llbougbt, unumg 10 ielle .• pbonc wbeit thele •to fnnehilinl naoriu. puldlued die Cia Ole family-style mtau- especially after we went orr the . were so ~any IDCX)IODiive _phonel ;1'1111 c1llln in Tuu, llld bepn ICIIina 1 spinoff meet-and-eat spot f!lf party-line S)'Siem 1 could call m · to buy on the JiluteL I kcJit look· call me ing {or a pli~ wltb a beD, 10 I . :JIII!III people called Crazy Jaile'L . . , friend.l or they : Tcifay, 'Tom Harten IIIII Aasociatel employs 600 people - h41f Qf a1 times a night, and 1always .beanl co~ld sate my IJ)Oilod·conaumer · . •them .,. mlnoritW, in 10 a women- and the bollsayt be knows illS long 1 wu wilbin tWO furlongs whilli to actually bear it, but none ;every ODe of dlelr llllllel. He allo sayw he tnows how to get them to fol· or my house. (Cindoretla used to .of rhein had one.- -~ for the .•low his eumple: Ha IIIJI he "CUll their legs off'' when they do some- look up ill me fnim the jewelry.bmi AT&T store, whic~ SliD a few •thing MUll; IIUI wiD help rhem grow rhein back right awav: and tell me that real soon my of the old models like I d been appeal nationally, how come he • almost even with Bill Clinton in the national polls? Don't most of the Super Tuesday states border on Arkansas? Does that malre Clinton regional? Isn't Maryland a South· em state according to the Census Bureau? Does that mean that Tsongas won't do well there? Does Jerry Brown's good showing in Maine make him a national candi· date? Look, I ~d to my inine Martian buddy, you just on 't get it. Clinton made a c eback . He called himself " e Comeback Kid." I explain that he spun his results better than Tsongas. Martian: Didn't he lose? Me: Clinton says his message gave him a comeback. Martian: What was his message? Me: He broke with the liberal onhodoxy on some social issues, like welfare. He stressed personal responsibility. But he stopped giv· ing that message when he became a front-runner. M8rtian: So how did that give him a comeback? That nutty Martian went on and on. You should have~ some of his other crazy questions: Why don't Democrats ever say anything nice about America? Why do they alwpys say "Bush" when :he bemmma_ cailit rtvri. they are referring to the president? Doesn't that show disrespect for the office? Why don't Democrats smile? If Tsongas is so sman, how come he says he favors giving out condoms in high schools without further qualifying it? Why doesn't Clinton go back to his message? What does it mean if many South· em women won't vote for Clinton? Won't race -in the form of wei· fane, quotas and crime - still be a big issue? Why can't George Bush sum up what he believes? What do moderate conservatives stand for, anyway? Why are all Bush Republicans so boring? Silly stuff. Then this dumb old Martian asked a real lulu: If Tsongas gains by challenging the liberal economic orthodoxy, and Clinton gains by challenging the liberal social orthodoxy, why don't the Democrats ever nominate someone who challenges both? That was the last straw. I j!Ot angry and said: Why don't you JUSt go back where you came from! · Those folks pn Mars aren't ready for serious democracy. (C)l99l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Watteaberg, a· senior rei· low at the Amerlqin Enterprise Instibfle, II aullaor ol "The Flnt Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. •r '' m J¥ ., • t ,• ' ~· -- ......, ........,_ Daily Preu Aaaodation and the Ohio ' Newtpaper AllotiaUon, National Advertialnr Repreaentatlvo, Branham . Newapapar' S.lea.t. 733 Thln:l Avonue, New YOrk, New Yurk 100t7. POSTMASTER: Send addreaa change~ to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court Sa.., . PornttO)I, OHio 46769. ~ BUBSCRIPfiON RATES By Carrier or Motor Roato One Woek ........................................... ll.liO One Mont.h .........................................l6.96 One y..,................................... - ..163.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.........................................-.215 Ccnta Sublaibm not dcoiring ID pay t.he oarri· er IPI)' remit ift advance direct to The OaUioollo Dally Tribono on a 3.6 or 12 month batia. CI'OdiL will be given eanior weoll: . No IUbtaip&iona by mail pcrmiUed in 81Ch ·aNal whore home carrier ae"ict ta avana~le. · leA in lbo year. . Thought for Today: "AU that is human mUJt be relnlplde if it not adYIDCC." - · Edward Gibbon, Engi!Jh hiJtorWI (1737-1'794). - ,....,. pela at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auocla!A!d l'nlu, Inland 1 b. Malllubocrlpllono loaldo lltlllla Coon(J w..u. ........................................ ,.• w-.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f'3,te w.u........................................,."". 11 . l2t.84 78 · O.llldo O.Uia C..n(J liW•b ..........................................I2UO . 2$ 1irll!r-o,......................................... f46.60 IJIW.......,...................................-.a:60 , •' ' ., Argentina in the opening round. Agassi and Sampras each won two two singles.matches, while McEn· roe and Leach won the doubles match. Tennis ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Paul Haarhuis upset thirdseeded Ivan Lend16· 1, 7-5 and sixth·seeded John McEnroe beat David Prinosil 7-6 (7·1), 6-3 in the second round of the ABN AMRO World. In fiCSt-round matches, topseeded Stefan Edberg defeated · Palrick Baur 6-4,7-6 (9-7) and Jan Apell upset fourth-seeded Omar Camporese 6-4, 6-2. Tennis INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) - Sixth-seeded Judith Wiesner defeated Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer 6-2, 6-2 and seventh-seeded . Gigi Fernandez beat Kirstin Dreyer 6-3, 6·0 to advance to the third round of the Even Cup. Tennis SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) · Eighth-seeded Andrei Cbesnokov beat Dinu Pescariu 7·5, 6-0 in the second round or the Purex Otampi· on ships. FoothaD EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (APl Linebacker Aundray Bruce, select· ed.fillt overall by the Atlanta Fal· cons in the 1988 draft,, signed 1 contract with the Los Ana:eles Raiders as a l'lln B &eo agent. PootbaD . . PHOENIX (AP) '- Offensive . lineman Mart May, who tpe111 10 seasons with tho Wasbinltoo Red· sldnJ IDd one with tho S'an. Diego Cbqera, aigoed 1 cODII'ICt witb the Phoenix ClrdinaiJ as a l'lln B ftee&JmL ., ' • ,, ..,.• SALE$599°0 • Persona] Preference custom tuning memory • Full monitor performance with S.Video input, Audio/Video inpu~ and outputs, Variable Aud1o outpuiS, option~ RF Switcher adaptor and Surround Sound speaker jacks • Channel Guide and full alpha/numericChannel Captioning • Parental Control • Channel/Time Reminder option adjustments and feature selection resolution $479 SALE • Volume mute • Cllannel Remind.er option • One-button picture rtRt • Coolrut 52 I00' picture tube • High performance oolor chassis • Electronic volume cootrol • On·scrten status recall • 6' oval speaker • ToW remote "menu" oontrol tuning system with mulli-<Olor on-screen d~plays • ZS-button remote oonttill • Random channel access • 120-minute sletp timer • 178 total channel upability • Programmable ICln tuning • Alternate channel Model No. RP2786B 27" St.eo Color MonlloriRocelv• wllh "Smart Window lor VCR ond Cable .. Color SALE REG. $899.00 • Electronic volume control • Programmable scan tuning • On-scretn status reall • Allernate channel • 6" oval speaker SALE REG. $679.00 • infrared Unifitd remote • 155-<honnel Frequency Synlheaized PLL tuning • 4 evtnt/1 month programming with I minute bad-up • On-screen ''menu'' control • Auto Repeal • Contrul52 picture lube • Variable Slow Motion (I /51h·II30th·seoond) • 30, 60. 90-minute sletp <imer Model No. CRM202 20" ella. TV/VCR Combination with Infrared TV/VCR Unified Remote • Stereo hi-fi sound system wilh built-in MTS decoder • Universal Remote for TV and virtually all VCRs • Remote four-way directional mntrol of picture adjustments and featureselection • Total remote "menu" forl!lll tuning system with mulli-oolor on-screen displays • Audio/Video patch pand with AIV inpuls • Random channel acws • Stereo hi·fi sound system with decoder • "Smart Window" - Picture-In-Picture with "Action FretJe" when used wilh • VCR • Unimal Remote for TV. VCR and Cable • Remote foor-way directional mnlrol of picture • adjustments and feature selection • Total remote "menu forl!llllunlng system with mulli-<Olor on-scretn displays • ''Smart Window '' - Color Picture-ln-Piclure when used wilh a VCR • Universal Remo11 for TV, VCR and Cable • ZS walls RMS per channel, 8 Ohms, ZOHz·ZOkliz, 0.5% THO • Ruill-in MTS/SAP deooder with db•• noise reduction • Dolby"' Pru·Loik Surround Sound system with Standard. Systemand Dolby® 3modes f SALE • 1~0-minute deep timer • 178 total channel apability • Programmable scan tuning • Alternate dianne! • Volume mute • Channel Reminder.oplion • One-button picture reset • Coolnlt 52 too• picture tube • Two 5' oval spealters SALE $499 599 • 500 • footlamberU • Stereo/Video inputs ond outputs, with two S.Video inputs, Pro-L<Igic audio oulpuls, optional RF Switcher adaptor and Surround Soun'll jacks • Remote control convergence adjustment • Channel Guide and Parental Control • High Rright 5-tlemenl color-oorrected lenses • Cleir View cnnt.rol • 5511> Iinrs horitontal resolution · $21 lCD . ......... lft!I.U II 114 ' '599 • Audio/Video patcll Variable Audio ootputs • Seleclahle Engl~h/Spanish displays • Random channel actUS • 120-minute sletp timer • 1781otal cllannel capability • On-scretn clock • Programmable scan tuning • Alternate channel $ REG. $781.00 SALE REG. ' $479 • On-screen real-time munler • Record Ead Search • Time Search/Channel Search • TV Monitor function • 27X latching forward/reverie Search • One-Touch Record with SUndby • Audio/Video input jacks • Auto Tracldng system • Quick mechanism REG.$699.00 ' $6 • Volume mute • Channel Reminder op<ion • One-bullon picture reset • Contrast 52 100' picture tube • High performance oolor chassis • Total remote "menu" formal tuning system with mulli-<Olor on-scretn displays • 25-bullon remote control • Random channel aa:ess • 120-minute sletp timer • I781oWchannel capability Sports shorts (USPS 213-1160) SALE $388 • Comb filter delivering 600 lines horizontal The ftrst David Bass Softball Tournament will be held on April II and 12 at Ordnance Elementary's softball field in Point Pleasant, W.Va., according to information from the Point Pleasant Girls Soft· ball League, the event's sponsor. There will be a S60 fee lind two regulation softhalls required for registration. The double-elimination tournament will have a mini· mum of 12 teams participating. The rain date for the event will be April 25 and 26. For more information, call Rick Halstead at 675-7618, Fred Surbaugh at675-7441 or Jim Stearns at675-1598. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court SL. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ol57691Ph. 992·2166. Second cia• REG. $599 • Remote rour-way directional control of picture Point Pleasant league to sponsor spring softball tournament ·The Daily Sentinel oOarkllte 100 picture tube •High performance color chassis Model SRW 2520 MTS/SAP decoder and dbxmnoise reduction • "Smart Window " -Color Piclure-ln·Piclure when u!<d with a VCR • Universai .Remote for TV. VCR !nd Cable The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation will host the Ohio State Turkey Seminar, Calling Contest and Banquet March 7 and 8 at Hocking Technical School in Nelsonville. Featured speakers will be Dan Stuckey, 10-time Ohio state calling champion and past grand national champion; Wayne Bailey, the "Dean" or America's rurkey hunting; and Rob Keck of the NWTF. For more information, contact Dave .Graber at 373-9613 after 5 p.m. '.0 capa~lllty • Surround Sou nd stereo system with built-in •• ,. Tennis NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe, Andre Agassi, Pete Sam· pras lind Rick Leach will play for the United Sta,tes in its Davis Cup quarterfinal match against Czechoslovakia in Fort Myers, Aa., on March 27-29. The same four,;mme led !he United States to a victory over •"SuperWindow"- Pictu,.. In-Picture with "Action Freeze" •3-ln-1 SupeRemote •Stereo hi--ll sound system with bulit·ln MTS decoder •Audio/VIdeo patch panel with Variable audio outputs •Total remote "menu" tuning system Model SPA4565 REG.$799 Smart.Very smart Turkey hunting seminar slated in history · _., By Tile A~lated Prell . ·Today II Thuraclay, Feb. 1:1, tbil .58th day or 1991. '~'here n ~ diya $1699° o2S.button remote control •Total remote "menu" format tuning system •178 total channel SALE$599°0 The 11 annual Parkersburg Baseball Card Show will be held on March 7, 1992 from JO a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg, W.Va. A Topps 1968 Nolan Ryan rookie card will be given away at the close of the show. Admission is $1.50 which includes one ticket for the Ryan rookie Card drawinR. The winner does not need to be present A major card auction wtll be held at3 p.m. · leasing, rebuilt. "We don't make it, ,-,Do you have the p,iper thai them anymcxe," the salesman told . came with tbe watcb? ' Papers? me. Cinderella )lad had papers, and a I bought stem-winding watches warranty from Timex. The only until a few years ago when I papci- dial came with my·new hifh· couldn't find one I thought was fashion quanz wall:h was a pnce attractive enough. All the pretty ~ IS times higher than Cinderelones were "quani" wall:hes that la s had been:: . required batteries, and my new I IC8lize we're a heck of a lot watch and I got alOng pretty well better off !han when Cinderella until the battery ran out I pried first enticed me from the .S&H open its back with a knife and Green Sta!DP catalog: We finally. found the dt.ad littlt cell beneath a have medicme that knocks men• metil tab that I couldn't budge with strua! cramps (altho~gh 1 STILL my fmi,U1llil, so I' stUck the tip of say 1f men had cramps some · the-lmile under ~ 100. The bat- physician would have irained tery went flyinf ~eross the room leeches to cure them back around and will not, I m' convinced, be ~ year 1400), and we have Easy fo11nd until I mdve. I took the Spmt pumJ,lS that allow us to play watch to a discoon't Slore and up to basketballm higb heels. But with the waleh·llllltcry COWI!a'. all our advlllCCS, we seem to have "I'm sorry, ~can't 8el1 you a lost the ablUty to say, "Beclt: to the new baUery unless we have the old · drawing bdlrd," or even a bumble · one 10 look at,'' 'the salesperson "whoops!" when the new docln 't· told me. I told her it might be under IIICIIUie up to the old. · tbe recliner, but if it was, it was (C)lfU NEWSPAPER down .in One,of the cracb Of ~e ~SEASSN • . '. sculptured carpet and I couldn't see Toda~ ONLY 0 Parkersburg Baseball Card Show scheduled for March 7 New things aren't necessarily better Sarah Overstreet •"SuperWindow"-Pictu,.... In-Picture with "Action FI'H.Ze" •3-ln-1 SupeRemote -stereo hl--fl sound system with built-In MTS decoder •AudloJVIdeo patch panel with Variable audio outputs •Total remote "menu" tuning system Model SPN 4567 REG. $799 -color 411n. Stereo Monitor Receiver oColor "Supar WlndowPicture-ln.Picture •3-ln-1 SUpeRemote •Menu format tuning system •160 deg. wide-angle screen/&00+ loo•lamberts peak brightness •7" liquid-cooled tubes oStereoNideo Inputs and outputs The Division of Watercraft is offering a one day Ohio Boating Basics class covering the fundamen!als of boating, navigation and safety. Successful completion of this course may result in savings of I 0 percent or more on boat insurance premiums. Swdents complet· ing this course will be invited to attend an on-the-water session which will cover launching, trailering and docking procedures. This class will be held Sawrday, March 7, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Ohio University in Athens. Those interested in registering may contact Ohio University at 1·800-336-5699. Questions concerning this or other boating safety classes should contact the Division of Watercraft at 614-439-4076. Martians sure are dumb!- The Dally Sentlnei-P!IQe-3 Sports Page-2-The pally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, February ~, 1992 his tongue and resisted the urge to "go negative." He slipped Into his victim mode only twice. On a trip to the Granite State, he started rant· ing about ''smart-aleck columnists," "carping littJe· Jiberal Democrats" and "crazies" who espoused "scatterbrained ideas." In a radio interview, he lamented how difficult it was to lead the nation when h'e was being ''attacked from the right.'' Then came primary day and Buchanan's stunning showing37 percent of the Republican vote - and the Bush ream started talking tough. Buchanan got a free ride in New Hampshire, they said. The Bush camp would "have to be a little more direct in pointing out the differences" between the chief and the challenger, said White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. . Pomeroy.o.o.Middleport, Ohio l v �Thursday, February 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 27, 1992 Hurley's return sparks Duke ·in 76-67 win over Virginia By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer Bobby Hurley had been out with . a broken foot and Grant Hill came down with a sprained ankle. That apPeared to leave Duke without a poUlt guard. But Hurley made an unexpected return to the Blue Devils' lineup Wednesday night and led a second- . half surge that gave Duke a 7&-67 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia. " Needless to say, I wasn't expecting anything like this," Hur· ley said afler handing out nine assists - including four in a crucial second-half sequence - scor· ing four points and committing only one turnOver in 26 minutes. In other action involving Top 25 teams, No. 6 Missouri beat Iowa State 75-71 ; No. 8 Ohio Srate lleat Purdue 71-64; No. 9 Arkansas defeated Auburn 82· 74; No. II Kentucky downed South Carolina 74-56; No. 14 Oklahoma State crushed No. 25 Nebraska 71-51; No. 16 Alabama beat Mississippi State 79-69; No. 17 Michigan was Arkansas (21-6, IQ-3) wasted a upset by Wisconsin 96-78 and No. and flipped a pass 10 Laettner for a (18-9, 4· 7) iost for the third straight IS-point lead in the first half and time despite making 11 3--pointers. 18 Georgetown lost 10 Seton Hall, 3-pointer. trailed f\uburn (11-13, 4·9) by 73-71 in overtime_ The closest Virginia (12-12, SNo. 8 Obio State 71 three with 7 1/2 minutes 10 go. · Purdue64 Hurley, who broke his foot in a 8) got was 64-58 on a shon jumper But Day tied the game on a Feb. Sloss to North Carolina, made by Ted Jeffries with 3:1.81eft. Mark Baker scored 17 points three-point play and Roosevelt his return one day after Duke lost Laettner scored 32 points and and Jim Jackson had IS 10 lead the Hill. grabbed 13 rebounds. visiting Buckeyes over Purdue as Wallace put the Razorbacks ahead Duke (22-2, 12-2) was nursing a No.6 Missouri 75, Iowa St. 71 Ohio State (18-5, 10·3) pulled for good by scoring off a rebound 51-47 edge with II minutes left Anthony Peeler was 10 for 10 within one game of fi!St-plaee Indi- with 6:09 remaining. No. 11 Kentucky 74 when Hurley took over. He fed from the free throw line - includ- ana in the Big Ten. South Caronna 56 Christian Laettner for a dunk and ing 4-of-4 in the final minute--:- as Purdue (13-13, 5-9) trailed 61The Wildcats put up 27 3-pointThomas Hill for a short jumper on the Tigers held off Iowa State m a 50 but scored eight straight points ers and made 12, which was consecutive possessions. On Big Eight game. and pulled within three on a basket enough 10 beat visiting South CarDuke's next tnp down the floor, Jeff Warren led the Tigers (20- by Woody Austin with 3:53 left. Hurley passed up an open jumper 4, 8-3) with 20 points. Iowa State But Ohio State answered with a 5-0 olina. Deroo Fel.dhaus hit three 3run. pointers and Richie Farmer sank No. 9 Arkaasas 82 two during a 17·7 run in the fli'SI Auburn 74 half that put the Wildcats (21·5, Todd Day scored 21 points and leading scorer scoring 12.5 points a outside. Bobby Johnson, a 6-foot-1 10-3 in the Southeastern Confercontest, also in double figures is 6- junior (1.7 piS/game) and 6-4 junior Lee Mayberry had 18 as the visit- ence) comfortably aliead. foot-0 senior forward Mike Mor- Jay Cremeans (2.5 piS/game) flU in ing Razorbacks held off Auburn in South Carolina (10·14, 2·11) a Southeastern Conference game. gan, who is averaging II points a off the bench. lost its lOth straight game. Frank Blake or Phil Hovatter game. Rounding out the starting line-up is 6-foot-0 senior guard will fill the fifth position and lead Brad Munn (7 .3 pts.) and Brent the Marauder defense. Blake started most of the year until an wrist Jewell a 6-foot-4 senior (6.7 pts,) Meigs finished with a 12·8 injury caused him to miss four record and featured a balanced games, the 5-7 senior really came scoring attack placing four players on strong scoring 13 points in the in double figures led by 6-1 for- season's last game at Nelsonville SATURDA~ FEB. 29, 1992 ward Trevor Harrison. The junior while picking up six steals. Hovatbecame the fi!St player to average ter, a 5-foot-6 senior, also is a pest 20 points\a ~arne in Meigs history for the Marauders on defense and with 21.1 )lOmts a contest. Harrison filled in for Blake during the is joined in double figures by class- injury. Meigs is scoring 65.8 points a mate John Bentley with 13.5 points contest and is giving up 62 a game. OFF All a game. The 6-foot-1 point guard is Six of the Marauders eight losses the quarterback of the team and SHOWCASE also leads the team in steals (36), have been without starters Bentley CARDSAND assists (71) and blocked shots (25). or Blake due to injuries. SUPPLIES! The last time the Marauders and The Marauders' center is &-foot· 3 senior LJ. Mitch, who is scoring the Ironmen tangled was tWo years CLOSCOUT PRICES ON: 11.5 points a contest and is leading ago in the sectionals. Meigs came 1111 Pro-SOt PiltiiMim Footboll SOriMtl 1................... _ ................ 75f pock home with a 49·26 victory. Meigs the team in rebounding with about 1111 Ftotr unro Footbiii..................................... -............................ S1.ao pock 1111 llowmln Fooiblll............................................................................ ,.1.00 nine a game. Shawn Hawley (10.9 outscored Jackson 33-11 in the sec1111 Pociftc FoolllltL.......................................................................... iOJ pock ond half ID pull away from a 16-15 pts./game), a 6-foot-1 senior for111142 Flelr 8"lrelt.ef!,_ ................................................................... SIS1.00 lead at the half. ward, can hit from the inside or 1181 score FoolblitBIIolor Pockl .......................................... 101 Clift Q.SO Meigs to play Jackson in D-II sectionals Friday bye. By DAVE HARRIS Jackson heads into tournament Sentinel Correspondent play with a 11·9 mark. The IronThe Meigs Marauders open men are avera~ing 60 points per post-season play Friday at 7 p.m. game and are giving up an average against Jackson's Ironmen in the of 55. Jackson features three scorboys Division II sectional tournament at the University of Rio ers in double figures, led b'/ center Willy Woodard, the son o former Grande's Lyne Center. The battle berween the two for- Pomeroy resident Bill Woodard. mer SEOAL rivals will get under- The 6-foct-5 senior is scoring 17.9 way at 7 p.m. The winner will points a game and is averaging advance to the finals on Tuesday, seven rebounds a contest Matt Walburn , a 5-foot-10 March 3 at 6:30p.m. against Gallia junior guard is the team's second ~cademy, which drew a fi!St-round - :eastern girls to face Southern tn D-IV sectionals tonight ._ ·- By SCOTT W,OLFE Sentinel Correspondent ~ At 6:30 p.m. today the top seeded Eastern Eagles will face the Southern Tornadoes in the girls Division IV sectional tournament finals at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. : Eastern finished the season at 14-6 overall, while Southern finished atl-19. Three of Eastern's losses came at the hands of Federal Hocking, who is now 17·3, and Meigs, the TVC champion at 19-2. The others came against Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion Hannan Trace (twice) and Symmes Valley (once). Eastern defeated Meigs at Eastern in January. · Dawn Heideman's Eagles, favorites to win the contest, know that records can be deceiving. Eastern defeated Southern in Racine 49-32, but at the end of three quarters the score stoOd 33-28. - Southern was close in the middie of the last quaner, but with only six players, the Tornadoes ran into foul trouble and finished the game with four players. Probable starters for Eastern will be sophomore Jaime Wilson, a 5-foot-6 point guard, who is a ~leady shooter and play maker; 'Ijffany Gardner, a 6-foct-0 senior post player and top rebounder; Jennifer Roush, a 6-foot-2 center and another top rebounder; Shelly Metzger, a 5-foot-9 junior swing guard; and 5-foot·9 guard Tabby Phillips. Phillips and Metzger are good outside shooters and drivers, while Roush and Gardner are excellent within the paint. Often starting, and playing a key inside role is S·foot-10 senior Ruby Burke. Burke is an aggressive defensive player and driver. while 5·foot·9 senior Lee Gillilan adds defensive depth and is a good outside shooter. David Gaul's Southern squad is led by sophomore playmaker Amber Ohlinger, a 5-foot-3 guard and the team 's highest scorer. Sophomore Aimee Mills, who recently had a 31-point game, is a 5-foot-4 shooting forward. Jessika Codner, a 5-foot-7 freshman, adds a good inside game and is a good rcbounder, while Andrea Moore, a 5-foct-8 freshman, is a solid scorer and rebounder. Foreign exchange student Linda Mangeroy has been starting and was a key defensive figure in Gaul's man-to-man defense, but she was hurt in the last couple games of the season and did not sec action. Either Mangeroy, a 5-5 sophomore, or Christie Cooper, a 5-5 sophomore will start in the fifth slot. Junior Jennifer Cross, a key player from last year has been out sick the latter part of the season. LEAP YEAR SALE! 4 HOURS ONLY! 2S 0~0 1111 Wlnoton Cup Roco Cordi .......................................................... 60J poc11 1111 Vlilt SOt Cordi ............................................................................ ~ pock 1111 I I - Co~rdo ... ., ................................................................ 811f pock · Racine Department Store Will Open Monday, March 2 =~;::.~.~~::n~:~lkliiiOii:·uiiii'SOil::::iiiMii'Oii·Ai':r::. 1992 Donruss Series I & II 1992 Fleer Baseball 1992 Upper Deck Basketball 949·2642 WAS NOW 1992 Flash yellow, 5 ap. Trans., air, 4 cyl.,AMIFM cassette. 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME SL ..................... $19,450 $17,079.76 1992 5·10 4X4 LWBCO\t''"" $16,294 $14,737.15 V-6, loaded, 2 door, red. Red, V-6, air, auto., llliOe, alum. wheels. 1992'CUTLASS SUPREME......................... $18,262 $16,060.76 1992 NINETY·EIGHT REGENCY-........... -.$26,074 $22,950.61 4 Qoor eedan, V-6, leather trim, charcoal. 1992 NINETY·EIGHT REGENCY _,_.........$25,195 $22,194.46 4 Door eedan, V-6, leather trim, white. 4.9 v.a, leather trim, platinum, loaded. 1991 Nlnety·Eight RegiiiCJ Elt•---S2§C24 $21,944.44 The Power of Intelligent Engin~ring GREAT BUYS ON PRE·OWNED VEHICLES FANTASTIC DEALS ON FACTORY PROGRAM CARS 4 Door, ....,-·· AM'FM tllno,lllr, 4 oyL VERY NICE CAR 14 ColO SWI4141TEPSIDI PICIUP............... $3,995 a.,.,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·.sa,4so 'H, ........ tO 40oor, tit, ........ NIICL,AIIAI.-, -.on. II PLYMUIII YOYA811 VII......- .............. $7,490 ,.,....,.,.., ....,_L a NIIIIC .......................,_,,,...........$I ,650 ............... . t1 1-1111011.."..................................... s16,910 2 Ooor, TIMe Nil, ltadad 14. CAFIUC. ILDOUIO IWIITL-"""-" $5,991 ...,.... ) 1992 Cltevrolet F1ll Size PU.u... $16,075 $14,149.11 . , V-8, auto., air cond., locking dlff., tlldlng raar window, 199fCadllac Sedan Dtv11t---- --S3t121 $28,017.54 2 Door, mn., Ill, elr qoncl., qul!d4 onglne, C<Uin, AM/Fill 9G IIM1 1S...................................................$5,UO V-6, air, auto., Tahoe, raar jump saala, white. 1992 Cltevrtlet fll Size PU...... $16,078 $14,151.66 Lamher trim, Towing Package, maroon, air, auto. U CAlliS.................................................... $6,190 NOW 1992 S·10 4X4 Ext. Calt...........$17,744 $16,042.25 AWFMaterao. $2~4 $21,978.31 Alllo., cruiN, AM'FII_..Da. WAS V-6 Auto., air cond., LWB, red/charcoal Silverado, $ \1cmoirs of an Invisible \1an rxitL\S CRiFtmt SHINING THROUGH 1!!1 ... •IDDLIPOIT, OHIO OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M. LAYAWAY NOW FOR SUMMER! Suppert Your Loc1l Mereh1nts Three Meigs frosh take second in TVC wrestling tourney NEW 1992 OLDSMOBILE$ I !hiM. H ANNAH School. SECOND IN TVC TOURNAMENT - Four Meigs Marauders rmlshed as runner-ups In tbe recent Tri-Valley Conference wrestling tournaments. Pictured rrom ldtto right are senior Dennis Edminston (171), Adam Sheets (140), Jerod Cook (112) and Brent Smith (103). Sbetl:;, 4 Door, beige, ioaded- II SPICTIUL............................................. $3,950 4 cyl, lit, 111110,, AMifM 1-, ll\llroon. 15 fOlD IIP•••••• ~........................................ $1,475 CHM CHASE '. 1991 GEO Storm GSI.., ....., ... _ ................SIJ)IS $11,724.00 3.8 v.a, ntlroon, luther trim, loaded. back row are Amy Redovlan, Jennifer Roush, Ruby Burke, Penny Aeiker, Tara Congo, Lee Gillilan and Michelle Schultz. Standing above the othen; in lbe back row is Mk:beUe Metzger. Ab,ent was Tirfany Gardner. The top·seeded Eagles will play Southern in tonight's Division IV sectional tournament opener at Meigs High OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M·6 P.ll CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. Loaded, 4 door, maroon. 4.3--------.. sa Guess, Debbie Gray and Jaime Wilson. In lbe VARSITY EAGLES- The 1991-92 Eastern Eagles girls varsity basketball squad, directed by second·year bead coach Dawn Heideman and assistants Tammy Capehart and Laura Reding, recently completed the regular season with a fine '11·3 SVAC record, and was 14-6 overall. Kneeling In l'ronl is statistician Renee Gray. Pic· lured in the rirsl row are (L·R) is Tabitha ' Phillips, Mariko Tayama, Nora Eastman, Me lis· I Yt Mill So~•tll of Tuppers Plaias Oa Stall Route 7 (Look for Siga) Bright red, V-6, T-tops, 5 sp. Trans., air, AMIFM cau, rear defogger. 1991 Bravada 1 THE CARD BOX 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME......................... $18,722 $16,510.76 Flath yellow,.automatlc trans., air, 4 cyl., AMIFM ca~telle. 1991 Chevrolet S·IO Pltkup 4X4-.--.S10GO $12,750.00 Apple red, 5 sp. trans., 4_3 litre V-6, aluminum wheel•, AMIFM caaa., roll ball. 1991 s•houett• Mini Van------S2~8 $17,601.66 V-6, AMIFM caiS., auto., charcoal, 6-way power aeat. "' "' m ,r"' «coul! Make MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Your Spring and· Summer Fashion Headquarters ON THE '1'" IN MIDDLEPORT 1991 Chevrolet Cornaro R/S.,,.... _ ......... $1f(90 $12,443.00 1991 GEO Storm HatchbtKk-...............-.Sit(2S $11,302.00 446 ·4524 LARGE SELEaiON OF OLD TO NEW COMICS FOR THE COMIC COLLECTOR. In Stock New March.: 9:30A.M•. NEW 1991's -CHECK OUTTHESE DEALS SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 1990 BUtt. II Tdvll Sllcklr Kit.............. (over 800 B·BIU Sllcklro)lol$5.00 INVITES YOU TO THEIR FEBRUARY BASH -)I( FULL DAYS ONLY@ DAYS ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY SLASHED LEFT NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. PRICES GOOD UNTIL 8 P.M. MARCH I, 1992 NOW JUNIOR HIGH EAGLES - The Eastern Deb~a Dillon. I~ the first row are Nicole Nelson, . Christi Grossntckel, Laura Eastman, Crystar ~ junior high girls basketball team, led by Scott Wolfe, t:'mlsbed second in lbe SVAC Ibis season Holsinger, Martie Holter, Amanda Milhoan 1111d ·wilb an 8·2 league mark and 11·3 mark overall. Patsy Aeiker. In tbe back row are Wolre, players North Gatua, which Eastern dereated in the last Krist! Warner, Jessica Karr, Beth Bay, Crystal ·: game or the year, won the SVAC at 9·1 and was Morns, Lauren Young and Rebecca Evans, and . 13-1 overall. In rronl are (L·R)..;s11 taiiitiiiistiiiiciliailnli.s--m•a•na.;;glllerlllC.r;,;ys.;;ta;;.lS;;;m;;;i.;;tb;;,.------~ ·: Noelle Pickens and Jeanie I" Cline, and manager 12 NOON·4 P.M. DON ,.I,E CHm, OLDS, CADILLAC, GEO IN WAS ' 5 tpeed, alum. whealt, chrome step bumper, Silverado, maroon & white. 1992 5·1 0 SWB....__,.......- $11,027 $1 0,022.63 2.8 Y·l, air, 5 1pe,c!, A1pan blue, Tahoe, AMIFM cUMtte. $ • 1991 METROS........................ 139 ... 139 ... 199.1CAVAliER .............--}164 ... 5164 ~ 1991 CORSICL.......-...........5169 ... 5·169 ... 1992 s-1 oswa._.."............... $1 o,959 $9,963.83 2.8 Y-8, lllr, 5 a peed, Tahoe, black, AMIFM casutte. 1992 5·1 0 SWB....-----· $11,027 $10,022.63 Y.f 2.8, 6 tpeed, Tahoe, air, AMIFM cattette, 1991 GEO PRIZM.•••• ".........."-~···- 7999 . 1991 WMINA or CUTLASS SUPREME's . YOUI CIOICI 510;999 1991 CAPRICE.-•••••- .................- 512,990 Only 11,000 mil-. . s 1991 WMINA APV VAN........- .."" 12,990 blutiallwr. 'H, 1111111., ~tilt, oruiM; 7 p1111 '~~"• ciMircoll. •ALL REBATES TO DEALER •TAXES A"D TITI.E NOT INCLUDED 'GMC SMART LEASE 5 1991 FULL SIZE Yz nCKUP..............S12,890 LWB,111110., II~ bed Mnar, v.a engine, ,.roon. , 1992 5·10 EL-'"'""~ ...;·-·-·$9,284 $8,817.44 2.1 4 cyl., 5 apeed, R~ley WhMII, charcoal. 1992 5-10 LWB.--:...~-.$13,019 $11,749.23 V.f, Ullr, auto., Tahoe, AMIFM cuette, rtdltllvtr. 1992 5-10 ···-----$21,938 $19,795.29 4 Door, lollded, VI, 4.3, auto., whn.; ' ALL PAYMENTS SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL ' cel4) ~4 c•, 117·1• · PGMDDY By DAVE HARRIS Host Nelsonville-York landed either a champion or runner-up in ea~h of the 13 weight classes and ran away with the Tri-Valley Con· ference wrestling championship at Nelsonville-York High School recently. The Buckeyes had 282 points compared to 176 for runner-up Bel· pry. Defending TVC champions MejgsR) which finished in third with 127 pointS, was followed by Federal Hocking with 78 points and Vinto~ County with 48. Alexander, Miller, Trimble and Wellston do not have varsity wresding. Top Individual honors went to 119·pound champion Chris Carroll of Federal Hocking who was selected Most Valuable Wrestler. Coach of the Year honors went 10 N- Y's Toni McLaughlin. Meigs had four wrestlers place as runner-ups in their division, including, three freshmen . Freshman Brent Smith was defeau:d by N-Y's Heath Smathers in the 103- · poUnd class. FftS(lman Jerod Coot lost in the finals to Tmis Rosser in the l 12-pound class and claSsmate Adam Sheets finished second to Ma.tt Nolan in the 140-pound class. Senior Dennis Edminston was runner-up 10 John Phillips also of Nelsonville in the 171-pound class. ·Meigs will take part in the sec· tiona! toumamenl! this Saturday at Warren Local. Cook and Smith are rresbmen. Meigs finished In third place in this year's tournament behind champion Nelsonv1lle·Yorknd Belpre. Meigs will wrestle Saturday in tbe sectionals at Warren Local High School. • 25%0FF FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SELECT GROUP OF TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS 1992 FORD RANGER XLT " .......................................'1 0,435.00 • ~VI'\II"E ......................................91510.30 ! Anderson resigns as Lake Erie women's h,eatl basketball.coach VALUES TO •s1.99 10 CIJAPMAN ·SHOES POMIIOY'S QUAlln SHOE STORE .' SERVICE • SIZE • SELECTION · 992·2815 104 'EAST MAIN . POIIEROY, OHIO , • ·-·- " ' .. ·-•.'·- -. ..·. •, . TERRIFIC TENNIS SHOE SALE ALL SALE SHOES FOR WOMEN and · fHILDR~ ·. NOW PAIR . PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)The ."((ODen 'a basketball cQaCh at I:.ato'Erie College~ Ito's ICiipling because of the turmoil caused by inVOIIfJ.aliODI lnto alleged financJa111d itrel'llariliea at the IChool, I DOWipip6i llid. . Coacb Richard Anderaon on Wednellday WIJ rcluc:tant to di.l· cull hll mlpation· which tatea effecl In May, the Plain Dealer repcxted today. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN • • • / ' J �-· •'• K ·~ .. . . .. ••• ... . ~ .......... , ~' ' ' ~The Daliy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio expects warming trend expected Sunday Friday, Feb. 28 By The Associated Press . The roller coaster weather pattern for Ohio continues, forecasters said. A blast of Arctic air was expected to bring colder temperatures and snow on Friday. Then a warming trend will begin with temperatures possibly reach· ing the 60s on Sunday. The National Weather Service said the warmer conditions are likely to continue into next week. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather Accu-Weath.,.- forecast for daytime conditions . ·:. /Mansfield / 42• ell\ l•~ ·.,.·.,.· .. •/ Columbus/ 43• / T·siMns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Pr. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy 0 1992 .t.ccu·Weather, Jnc. Via Associated Pmss GrapticsNel ------Weather·----Fair and warmer through the period. Highs from near 40 to the low 50s Saturday, 50-60 on Sunday anq 55-65 Monday. Morning lows 25-35 Saturday, in the 30s Sunday and 40s Monday. --Local briefs--.. State official addresses Rotary Lynne M. Crow, administrative assislant in the Marlena office of the Ohio Deparunent of Development, was speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club held at Heath United Methodist Church. Crow works under Elizabeth A. Schaad, regional representative in the Marietta office, fonnerly executive director/economic development director for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The counties served through that office are Meigs, Athens, Washington, Monroe, Noble, Morgan, Perry and Hocking. The Marietta office is one of several estabhshed by Gov. George V. Voinovich as a part of his economic development program, for the state. Crow said. Richard Vaughan. president, introduced Crow. He welcomed Joe Young, who has been absent from several meetings due to illness. Dinner was served by the women of Heath Churth. OAPSE to meet Meigs Local OAPSE will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. Squads answer calls . . . Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtces umts answered SIX calls for assislance on Wednesday. . At 10:34 a.m., Middleport squad went to Hobson Bndgc for Steven Hayes. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 11:37 a.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Vugmta Estep was transported to Veterans. Atl:56 p.m., Middleport squad went to Logan Street for George Siders who was taken to Veterans. At 5: II p.m., Racine squad went to Thkd Street. Floyd Cummings was taken to Veterans. At 8:50 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2. James PoweU, Jr. was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. AI II p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Rose Atley Road for Charles Dill. Dill was taken to Veterans. UW rally scheduled A rally of union workers will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Woody Call, Steelworkers Local, Ravenswood Aluminum Co., and Max Whitlatch, UMW A, Meigs Local, announced that several district representatives are expected to attend. Man charged in shooting of Waterloo woman A Patriot man was arrested Wednesday evening by the Gallia . County Sheriffs Department in the shooting of a Waterloo woman. Ernest Jeraldine Adlcins, 24, 557 Webster Rd., is in the Gallia County Jail charged with felonious assault. Dry, mild weather was expected elsewhere, with temperatures in the nothern Plains expected to average about 20 degrees above normal. Highs in Billings, Mont., were ~ected to reach into the 60s T~~peratures along the Pacific Coast, which were running as much degrees above normal on esday, were expected to drop = . ' A record high of 60 degrees was set Wednesday in Annette, Alaska, and a reading of 56 in Juneau also ,_ Katie Owens, 30, 21846 state Route 141 was transported to·Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Me~ical Service after being shot at about 8:30 p.m. Monday. Owens was listed in fair condition, a hospital spokeswoman said this morning. was cut by $78 million this year, would be exempt from future spending reductions. But he said higher education and other areas would not be protected if the revenue package is rejected. "!think that what happens is that there will be Draconian reductions in some other parts of the .budget," Voinovich sairl. "There'll be a lot of people out there that are going to be in for some severe cuts, and various parts of the budget that haven't been touched in the past" Voinovich said he fundamentally agreed with a call Wednesday by the Ohio Coalition of Educational Organizations for no more cuts in state aid to schools between now and June 30, 1993. The coalition, whose members include the Ohio Department of children; 21 great-grandchildren; Education and the Oh1o Education Ruth Brown four brothers, Fred Byas of Sioux Association teachers union, held a Falls, S.D ., James Byas of New Ruth Armstead Brown, 91 , of Baltimore, Mich .. Richard Byas of series of news conferences around 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis, for- Jackson, and Joseph Byas of the state to propose restoration of merly of 900 Third Ave., died Delaware; three sisters, Wanda the subsidies, and a long-term plan Tuesday, Feb . 25, 1992, at Grover of Amanda, Freda Wilson to provide adequate, equitable and stable school funding. Pinecrest Care Center. of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Joe (Pearl) State School Suverintendent Ted She was born March 10, 1900, Greene of Falmouth, Ky. Sanders, the coalition spokesman, in Rutland. daughter of the late She was preceded in death by Charles and lzetta Armstead. said students ultimately bear th e one son, James A. Jenkins; one She was a 22-year resident of grandchild; three brothers; and one brunt of budget cuts. Gallipolis after moving to the area sister. "Once a student's learning is from Columbus. She was a member inhibited by out-of-date textbooks, Funeral services will be held I of the Paint Creek Baptist Churth, Saturday at the McCoy' Moore or by less one-on-one instruction Emeritus of Missionary Society, p.m. Funeral Home, Vinton, with the due to larger class enrollments and Ladies Aide, and teacher, officer Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial fewer teachers, that student will and choir member at the church. will be in Vinton Memorial Pari<. have an extremely difficult time She had been a assistant music trying to catch up," Sanders said in Friends may call at the funeral director anJ a member of the Lewis home on Friday from 24 p.m. and a news release. Manley American Legion Auxil- 7-9 p.m. "These kinds of education cuts iary 263, Pomeroy. don 't heal," he said. Survivors include, son-in-law, Voinovich pre-empted the coaliJack Carr of Gallipolis; daughter- Wilbur Ransom tion announcements Wednesday Wilbur A. Ransom, 50. of in-law, Martha McCarroll; 12 with a news conference of his own grandchildren; over 100 great- Maringo, Ohio, and formerly of in which he said some of the $78 grandchildren; several great-great- Racine, died on Wednesday, Febru- million in school cuts could be grandchildren and great-great- ary 26, 1992 in Morrow County restored if legislators would quickgreat-g randchildren; one niece, Hospital in Mt Gilead. He was born on February I , ly pass his revenue package. Charlotte Houston; and one He is proposing an increase in 1942 in Mammoth, W.Va. , son of nephew, Paul Gomer. She was preceded in death by the late Everell Edward and · her husband, Frank Brown; one Gemude Proctor Ransom. He was daughter, Hazel Carr; one son, a former employee of the City of Raben McCarroll; and one grand- Delaware and was a bass player for Virgil Phillips, candidate for the the United Gospel Singers of child. Democratic nomination for Meigs Maringo. Funeral services wiU be held 10 County Commissioner, is cenified Surviving arc his wife, Connie a.m. Saturday at Paint Creek Bapby the Meigs County Board of tist Church, with the Rev. Dennis Snyder Ransom; a sister, Lillian Education to serve as a substitute Hurt and the Rev. William Ward Scarbough of Napoleon , Ohio; a teacher. It was inadvertently reportofficiating. Burial will be in Pine brother, Ronald Ransom of Racine; ed earlier that he was a substitute a step-sister, Treave Kimes of Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh- Racine; three step-brothers: Jesslee teacher in the Meigs Local School Halley-Wood Funeral home on Fri- Lusher of Olive Hill, Ky., Willard District day from 7-9. Lewis Manley Amer- Lusher of Charleston, W.Va., and ican Legion services will be held Marvin Lusher, Baltimore, Md. In addition to his parents, he 8:30p.m. on Friday. Marriage license have been The body will be taken to the was preceded in death by his step· mother, Beulah Gay Ransom; four in Meigs County Probate granted church one hour prior to services brothers, a sister and two stepCourt to Mark Allan Salser, 25, Saturday. brothers. Racine, and Christy Ann Koenig, Pallbearers will be Bobby Funeral services will be held on 19, Racine; and to Randy Kevin Casey. Donald Borden, Cecil Vinson, Jesse Saunders, Lewis Green, Saturday at 2 p.m . at Bennett- Lee, 25, Pomeroy and Lisa Brown Funeral Home in Delaware Michelle Lewis, 19, Letart, W.Va. and Larry Robinson. with Pastor Henry Spencer official· ing . Burial will be in Radnor Helen I. Jenkins Cemetery in Radnor. Helen Irene Jenkins, 76, of Friends may call at the funeral Actions for dissolution of marWard Road, Bidwell, died Wednes- home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fri· riage have been filed in Meigs day, Feb. 26, 1992, at Pleasant Val- day. County Common Pleas Court by Icy Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Judith L. Stewart and Barry J. She was born Sept. 30, 1915 in Stewart, both of Middleport; and Ziesing, W.Va .. daughter of the Carl Young by Deborah Lynn Halfhill and Graveside services for Carl A. late James Alexander and Nannic Wilmer Edwin Halfhill, both of Young, 76,Racine, who died on Bell Woodrum Byas. Racine. She was a member of the Rut- February 21, 1992, will be held at A divorce has been granted in Beech Grove Cemetery on Saturland Freewill Baptist Church. the coun to Patsy Price from Henry Survivors include her husband, day at I p.m., with Rev. Florence Paul Price. Walter A. Jenkins, whom she mar- Smith officiating. Military graveside services wiU ried Aug. 24, 1932 in Addison; one son, John A. Jenkins of Canton; be held by Racine American three daughters, Mrs. Henry (Dar- Legion Post602. There will be no calling hours. lene) Whealdon of Patriot, Mrs . Lester (Shirley Anne) Elkins of Arrangements are under the direcDublin, and Mrs. Jeffrey (Linda) tion of Ewing Funeral Home in Brumfield of Bidwell; II grand- Pomeroy. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. George Voinovich is turning up the heat on legislators to adopt $200 million worth of revenueboosting measures by predicting sharp budget cuts after July I unless action is taken. Voinovich said Wednesday that state aid to local schools, which Qa South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 30-35. Friday, cloudy: High 50-55. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: station was 65 degrees in 1896. The record low was 11 below zero in 19-63. Sunset tonight will be at 6:20 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 7:07am. Around the nation · Clouds hung over the Northeast at dawn today and snow fell in some cities near the Great Lakes. An Arctic front was expected to move south from Quebec, bringing snow to areas east of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. Cold winds were forecast in northern New England. . set a record. Temperatures today were forecast in the 30s in Maine and the Great Lakes region; the 40s i~ New · England and the Rocky Moonlains states; the 50s in Oregon and Vir- • ginia; the 60s in Washington state and much oi the Southeast; the 70s · in Northern California and the Southwest deserts; and the 80s in ... Miami and Southern Cal.iornia The high temperature for the ~ nation Wednesday was 90 degrees · at Jacksonville, Fla --Area deaths-- Correction Licenses granted To end marriages Eight were fined and five others Trustees to meet forfeited bonds in the coun of MidThe Letart Township Trustees . dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman wiU meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the Wednesday night. offiCe building. Fined were John S. Thomas, Goipel sing planned Middlepon, $10 fine only, running The River Valley Boys, a southa stop sign; Kenneth R. Carpenter, em gospel quartet, will perform at Gallipolis, $100 and costs, driving the Carmel United Methodist under suspension; Alice L. May, Churth in Racine on March 8 at 6 New Haven, W. Va, $15 fine only, p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker invites the speeding; Earl A. Goode, Middlepublic. port, $25 and costs, driving an unsafe vehicle and $25 and costs, no operator's license; Johnny G. Little, Middleport, $42S and costs and three days in jail, physical conVeterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS ttol of a motor vehicle while under - Gerald Sellers, Pomeroy, and the influence of alcohol or drugs; Clellan Siders, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Aleta Billingsley, Charles Tyree, Douglas Enoch, and Flossie Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the township building in Page ville. Smorgasbord dinner The Lottridge Community Center wiU hold a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. Cost is SS for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. The public is invited to attend. Lenten breakfliSt planned The annual Lenten Breakfast at the Trinity Congregational Church will be held Wednesday at 7:4S a.m. The breakfast will be followed by a brief program of meditation and spiritual renewal with Joanne Wildman as the leader. All in the community are invited to attend. Rese:vations may be made by calling Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck, Joanne Wildman, or the churth at . Mohler. Hospital news American Lqloa to meet The regular meeting of !he American Legion Drew Webster Poll No. 39 will be held Tueaclay at the poet home with dinner at 7 p.m. .... meeting at 8 p.m. Mftlln1 date ch•spt' The group, Women Alive, has cillnJed ill regular meeting date from the firat Monday or each month to the leCOIId Monday of each month. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dllcbarlet Feb. 26- Melissa Dempsey, Bva Gahm, Lois Green, Brenda Hill, Ronald Hunter, Joy Imboden, Brandon 'Jones. John Mayea, Jillian Moody, Ralph Moore, Clay Mullen, Russejll\1'sons, Virginia Ray and Jesse ThomJIIOIL Blrdll Feb~ 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Dlmn Arms, dau~. Wellslon. Page-7 is alcohol and tobacco taxes, elimina- · tion of a discount to retailers foC: collecting sales taxes, and private operation of state liquor stores. . "If my proposals were enacted, : the price of beer would go up 3.: cents a six-pack. And the cost of~ smoking two cigarettes would . ir)Crease by a little more than one . penny. Small prices to pay, I: believe, to maintain progress in education," Voinovich said. COMMENDATION MEDAL AWARDED - Tecb. Sgt. Todd R. Rawlings, right, bas been a.warded the Air Force Commendation Medal. In presenting the citation ·which accompanied the award, Col. Russ Stewart commended bim ror his outstanding work as a maintenance scheduling technician. Eason ... Continued from page I lawyer and assistant prosecutor, : and her husband, Jeff, an insurance : agent, who live in Pomeroy. · The candidate is the son of Mrs. ~ Lucille Eason, and the late Hubert Eason, a lawyer who served as prosecuting attorney in Gates ' County, N. C. He is the son-in-law · of Gladys Riggs, Pomeroy, and the . late Perry Riggs, longtime Meigs County auditor. Todd Rawlings receives Air Force Commendation Medal . Tech. Sgt. Todd R. Rawlings, son of Richard W. and Betty L. Rawlings, of Mason, has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal. A citation to accompany the medal said that Tech. Sgt. Rawl ings distingu(shed himself by meritorious service as an Aircraft Mainfenance Scheduler, 80th Aircraft Maintenance Unit , 8th Aircraft Generation Squadron, 8th Tactical Fighter Wing, Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea from Feb. 4, 1989 to March I, 1991. The citation reads, in part, as follows: "Sgt. P,pwlings mastenninded the scheduling and maintenance plan for exercise Cop Thunder 90-6 which yielded a 98.5 percent fuUy mission capable rate and a 99 .I scheduling effectiveness rate. Sergeant Rawlings carefully monitored scheduled maintenance on a daily basis and built the schedules Racine... Continued from page 1 and was reported paralyzed at the · time of the incident. Sheriff Soulsby refused to speculate as to the cause of the argument, stating that Connolly has been under sedation following surgery and has been unable to give a statement concerning the alleged altercation. When asked if the fight could have centered around a labor dispute at Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, Soulsby said that "there has never been any indication that that's what the argument was about" SoulsLy said that the investigation is continuing, and more am:sts could follow. THURSDAY RACINE - OAPSE 453 Southem Local wiU meet Thursday at the high school at 6 p.m. AU members are urged to attend. Stocks Am Elc Power ................... 31 1/8 Ashland Oi1 ....... ............... .30 7/8 AT&T................................. 37 Bank Onc........................... .49 3/4 Bob Evans .........................26 3/4 Charming Shop...................273/4 City Holding ...................... 17 Federal Mogul.. .................. ! 5 3/4 Goodyear T&R ..................61 Key Centurion .. ................. 15 3/4 Lands End .......................... 32 5/8 Limited Inc ....................... 29 3/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 27 3/4 Rax Restaurant ................ ! 3/16 Robbins&Myers ............... .18 3/4 Shoney's Inc ......................26 S/8 Star Bank ........................... 26 3/4 Wendy lnt'I.. ...................... J2 5/8 Worthington Ind .............. .. 24 1/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. STIVERSVILLE • Evangelist David Carpenter of Belleville, W.Va. will be at StiversviUe Word of Faith Church on Thursdar at 7:30 p.m. ·Pastor David Daoley invites the public. POMEROY -The Salvation Army wiU have a free clothing day on Thursday from I0 a.m. to noon at on the first floor of the building, Area residents in need of clothing are welcome to come. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a joint meeting of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Dinner will be served prior to the meeting. All members are urged to attend. REEDS VILLE - The Riverview Garden Club wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janice Young. hostess. Kila Young and Phyllis Larkins will be co-hostesses. POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. Robert E. Hupp, Jr., Cheshire, $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Joseph R. Gilkey, Jr., Middleport, $20,and costs, speeding; Ron E. Starcher, Langsville, $10 and costs, fictitious tags. Forfeiting bonds were Robert T. Southern, Jr., Middleport; $210, driving under suspension; John 0. Blake, Middleport, $110, contempt of court; Mark A. Haley, WoodSide, Dl.. $460, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence ci alcohol or drugs; Johnnie R. Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va., $61, speeding; and James M. Werry, Jr., Racine, $60, squealing MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth .League will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Council Building. Anyone interested may attend. DEXTER - The Meigs County Women •s Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. A program on genealogy will be presented by Vada Hazelton. MIDDLEPORT - The Bosworth Council No. 46 will confer the S.E.M. degree on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. · tires. REEDSVILLE - There will be a reen rally 11 die Fellowship Church ot the Nazarene Thursday through Saturday with Jeff and Kathy Edman of ParkcrsburJ, W.Va. ttl 7 p.m. nightly. The public is ipvited to attend. . Soup lnclude1 Good Hearted Woman, He Stopped Lovblf Her Todsy1 C. C. Rider, Satin Sl!eets, Help . Me Make It Throll8h The N!pt, aild !DilDY morel ADMISSION: $5.00 per couple I $3.00 per pet'lon $1.00 Chlld,.n- Under 12 FREE RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p;m. at \he hall. Buckeye Girl's ~tate deleptes will be chosen. .· POMEROY • The Blg Bend I, •• w ,) ' ••• '• •• that ensured an unprecedented 12,767 forties and 17,205 flight hours were flown with all statistical indicators far surpassing Pacific Air Forces standards. "He developed a comprehensive maintenance scheduling and flying plan for the August 1990 Phase II Operational Readiness Exercise which allowed the 80th Aircraft Maintenance Unit to effectively generate 172 out of 179 sorties for an 'excellent' sortie generation effectiveness rating. The distinctive accomplishments of Sergeant Rawlings reflect credit upon himself and the United States Air Force." Tech Sgt Rawlings is a maintenance scheduling technician at Hill Air Force Base in Utah. He will spent six weeks at Chanute Air Force Base this summer and will also be visiting relatives a'nd friends in the Bend area. Esther Smith read a correspon· dence for other state and national officers. The district meeting will be held at Chester on March 7 at I p.m. "Whose Job Is It" was read by Esther Smith and "What's In a Name" was read by Doris Grueser. The meeting closed in regular fonn and refreshments were served by that committee. Attending were Jean Welch , lnzy Newell, Laura Nice, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Everell Grant, Faye Kirkhart, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Barringer, Jean Fredrick, Helen Wolf, Betty Young, Esther Smith, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Doris Grueser, Bulah Maxey, Mary Holter, Thelma White, Sharon Bryant, Martha Durst, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood and Alta Ballard. i ... I Girl Scout Leaders will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. RACINE - The Racine Village Council will meet in special session on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park for the purpose of taking action on Issue 2 applications for the water well project FRIDAY POMEROY - There will be a special meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Friday at 2:30p.m. to open bids on space for the Meigs County Board of Elections. HARTFORD - A benefit gospel sing for the Eddie Casto family at the Father's House Church in Hartford, W.Va. will be held Friday at 7 p.m. with singers Victory, Joy and the Turle~ Family. Pastor Clyde Fields invites the public. PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the township building in Ponland. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a round and square d,ance on Friday form 8 to II :30 p.m. with music by C.J . and the Country Gentlemen. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT - The United Pentecostal Church of Middleport will have a chicken-noodle dinner on Friday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Deliveries are available in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. POMEROY - Church Women United will meet Friday for a planning mectin~ for World Day of Prayer on Fnday at I p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. AU key women from Meigs County churthes are urged to auend. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge annual inspection will be held Friday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members bring two. homemade pies. HOCKINGPORT ·• There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport at the Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music will be provided br die Hoc Point Saing Band. Ronrue Wood will be the caller. Country, bluegrass and go5pel music is playt.d there every Monday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Plans for taking orders for Mother's Day flowers were discussed at the recent meeting of the Salisbury PTO. A book fair was held prior to the meeting. The fundraiser will begin in March with flowers to be deUvered the week before Mother's Day. The PTO wiU serve the grange dinner on April 10 and donations and workers are needed. It was announced that wooden benches will be placed on the playground and that there are plans to repair and upgrade the ball field. SAR dinner, contest set Ewings Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution will meet Thursday at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. Dinner by reservation only will begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by the business meeting and program at 7:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling the Meigs County Museum at 992-3810 or 675-3746. The speaker for the evening will be a representative from the local office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I.) Visitors are welcome to auend the meeting. The chapter is also soliciting entries for the Douglass G. High Historical Oration Contest, which is sponsored by the S.A.R. This ·Janet Peavley presided at thr meeting and it was announced that new officers wiU be elected at the April meeting. "Juggling Jeff' will present a program for the students gn Friday. The third grade class is ahead to date on the membership drive. The winning classroom wiU be awarded . with a pizza party. The room count was won by third grade. The next meeting will be held· March 9 at 7 p.m. Rice, Bowen to be honored John C. Rice and Joyce Bowen, who are retiring after many year of service from the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, will be honored at an open house on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The ~ublic is invited to auend. contest is open to all area high Rtce has served as County school sophomores, juniors and Extension Agent, Agriculture, for seniors. Each contestant - male or 27 years. He holds the rank of female - must speak from five to assistant professor with the Ohio ten minutes on a topic related to the State University and also holds the American Revolution and then con- position of community and natural nect its relevance to something in resource development agent and today's society. Students interested county office chairman. He has in participating in the local finals been recognized by his peers with on March 26 may send their the Distinguished Service Award. request to Keith D. Ashley, 34465 the highest award given to agriculCrew Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ture agents and is a member of A set of contest rules will be Epsilon Sigma Phi. mailed. Mrs. Bowen is retiring as office manager, a position she has held for 27 years. She has worked with many clientele in the county during this time period and has been responsible for office coordination, accounting, publications and dayto-day office operations. The retirement reception is being hosted by the Meigs County 4-H Committee. Fundraiser to be held The Southern Local High School Sophomore Class will be conducting a fundraising project in approximately six weeks. For further information contact Rose Yocum at949-2029. Plans finalized Plans were finalized at the February meeting of the Bashan Ladies Auxiliary to have a smorgas\XJrd dinner on March I 5 from II a.m.to 2 p.m. The menu wiU include chicken, ham, mashed potatoes. gravey, dressing, green beans, roUs, homemade noodles, cole slaw. desserts and drinks. The cost is $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Take-out is available. NEW! 25MHz 486SX POWER IS HERE! ·TANDY® With 120MB Power HD lndudes Windows. Microsoft Works for Windows And Mouse Community calendar FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE AT RUTLAND LEGION HALL Marlin White's Hill Band 1'. Thursday, February 27, 1992 The Ch, Jter Council No. 323 Daughters of America met recently at the hall with Thelma White, councilor. 'The pledge to tbe Christian and American flags were given in unison and the fust stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. The Lord's Prayer was given and there was a reading from the book of Psalms. It was announced that Goldie Krackemburger home from the hgspital as is Mildred Caldwell. Mary Moose of Perry Council had a stroke and is now out of the hospital. The death of Erma Cleland's son, Vernon, was noted. Bob Harden of the Guiding Star Council is in the hospital. Mary Holter, reporting for ways and means, presented a tax paper for all members to fill out and return to her. DANCE CONTEST - 8:00.to 12:00' P.M. 992·3172. The Daily Sentinel D of A hold meeting PTO fundraiser to begin -Meigs announcements-- Middleport Court news • By The Bend Voinovich wants tax hike, no school cuts W. VA. -ts Thursday, February 27, 1992 ·: Everyday Low Price .s1999 Mo"""'••••• . 11125·5142 Low Aa $&1 Per Month • • Tandy 4825 SX PC Compatible 14MB RAM • Super-VGA Graphics With 512K VRAM 1 Supports Future Double·Pertormance Intel Processors 1 Pre· Installed MS·DOS 5.0, singing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring local talent Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow . SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - A Prom Dress Exchange will be held Saturday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053. Dresses may be dropped off between 9 and II a.m . and a fee of $1 wiU be charged for each dress. Unsold dresses and money should be picked up by 6 p.m. Call 843-5137 or 985-4161 for funher information. ~ for and ~~~;~~a~~~i~~~~~ Microsoft Microsoft Works Windows Windows Sawe On This CPU a Monitor Combllllllon Save S12U5-Tindy4825 SX With VGM · 200 VGA Color Monitor. Reg. Separate Items $2498.95. N25·514214041 ....... 2377.00 RACINE - The Racine Youth League will hold its sign-up for baseball and softball on Saturday from 10 am. to noon at the kindergarten building. Other days for sign-up will be Tuesday, March 3 from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, March 7 from 10 a.m. to noon, and Saturday, March 14 from 10 a.m. to noon. If this is the first sign-up for a participant a birth certificate copy must be furnished The cost· is $10 for girls softball and $1 S for all others. · TANDY TANDY Includes Colgr With 81UII HD. VGAMonllor AndMDUH US· DOS' 5.0 . MkroMU Wktdowl fr WOI'kl tot' WlndOWI REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout Thinking Day will be held Saturday at 4 p.m . at Eastern High School. POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold its fust dance of the year on Saturday at Royal Oak Reson. Music will be provided by George Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Membership dues will be accepted at the door. Dues are $40 per year. Our.Fastest 386SX Ever! E d L;!';,,~~ 129995 ~:~M':.'nl~~ Monito· Perfect PC for the Family Save S501J extra 69990 Reg. Stptrlll hem111H.iQ RUTLAND - There will be a round and square danee at the Rutland American Legion HaU on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by C.J. and Country Gentlemen. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is inv,ited to attend. "' d 2500 !:iX/25 • ,an Y • 25MHz Am386~ SX • MS-D0~ 5.0, Microsoft Windows and Works for Windows Pre-Installed on Hard Drive ~25·•6!0 KANAUGA - Square dancing and clogging at the DAY building, 8-11 p.m. Music by the Salem Ridge Boys. Open to the public. I 1110 OFF Any Tandy® SHOP THE WORLD'S 1 PC·Compalllle Laptop! Sm StQO-Tsndy 2500 SX/25 with VGM·221l Coloo VGA Monitor. Reg . Separate 11ems $1699.90. 125-16101 4044. Slle1599.90 • Tandy 1000 RLX PC . • 24 Easy-to-Use Programs • No Fan-No Noise! n 3'12'' 1.44MB Floppy Drive •25·145m044 Sove S600- RLX· HD Willi VGM·221l Color VOA Monitor. 40MB hard dnve and 1MB RAM. Reg . Sep. Items $1599.90. 125·145314044. Site 999.90 r-••••• RADIO SHACK 5 LARGEST CONSUMER ELECTRONICS COMPANY! SUNDAY RU1LAND - "Jesus Will Outshine Them All" will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at6:15 p.m. by the teen class and adult choir. The public is invited to attend. I I I I C11111t Its Our Hugo Soltctloo of Qutity· Buill NMtllooi PCa Irion S'ltl to 13211. Tlh $100 Otf !lot Rtpflf or ~ 11ft 1'1~1 with Thlt C.,OOI this coupon must be surrendered at ti)TIIIIl1 purthiSt. l)le coupon per saln tlclctl. No phOtocopies ICCfptefl No casll vlkle . Coupon is valid at partil:ipa!ilo Radio , $IIKk $IOfU IWld !jelltfl. Vokl lllfltlt ~led by llw. l..i=::0'"0:~.: RADIO SHACK COUPON • • • aafl~e /llacltVS'f'OIIE"' ·-· KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Free WiD·Baptist Church in Kanauga will .host a pastor recognition day on Sunda~ at 2 p.m. There will bo preachmg an ' singing by different groups. The LONG B01TOM • The Faith . public iS mvited and refreshments Full Gospel Church in Long Bot- will be served tom ·will host preaching and fe2f · Check Your Phone Book tor tht Rldlo Shick Store or DMier N1ai'tet You ' . ~-lnd "'8-DOSIRoQ. '1M e n d - oncl ~ .._ JOII Corp. ln1oi/Rog. TM end 1ho lnlol lnoldo logo ~ 1 • - ol '""' Corpo(lllon. • PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEA~ERS •' ' • LowAa Ptr125 Monlh• �. ' Page . . .. ... . .. ~~ 8 The Dally Sentinel " ~ .... ' . .. . ·~· .. -~-· .. ·contemporary Living Herbalists elect officers s. Cindy Oliveri County Extension Agent QUICK MEALS American family life seems 10 f sh. h· have beco~e,one 0 .~ •ntg ....~s 1 tog to Y(O• ....o.m~..,,gs, 0 sc 00 • to famtly aCtivttles. Wnh twocareer farmhes wor~ngh40h hours or more per_ wee. • t e orne~ook~made f~m scr~ch m:~ls ve f 0~~ a ;g~ de~ ~; ~any 1amt tes. ~ enf s ~ Yhas 1 f e on ~ odpportu,mty tah amthy me or a stt· own oge er, o · made meal Th' · k C 1 mporary Living •s wee one r takes a look at ways to, make you qmck meals more nutnuo~ . . On~ of the ftrst declSlons that we ml~ht COnSider IS whether 10 spend ume or money. Take a good hard took at your lifestyle and decide what is most important to you . If time .... family time .... is important to you, don't feel guilty b t the extra costs of fully or ~:Jy prepared meals. If you have the time. cooking from scratch may save money. But many of us will find ourselves with a short supply of time and money. It becomes a matter of deciding when to spend money and when to spend time. Menu planning is an important first step in saving time and money. The menu doesn't necessarily have to be for a week or more; it can be for a few days. The advantages of a menu are several. They incl~de: having an accurate grocery hst so that repeat tnps to the grocery store aren't necessary, making left overs, planned overs instead of forgotten foods in the back of the refrigerator and planning meals with variety instead of repeating the same few ideas. To save time or money at the Thursday, February 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio grocery store be sure to read food ads-take advantage of sales only tf you wtU use the product, chock specials to make sure they. are money·savers and comp~ ~nces· use coupons if the fmal pnce IS less expensive than the store brand. Also don't shop on an empty stomach when everything looks good, buy seasonal fruits and vegetables; check the deh for QUICk meal ideas and buy small portions of fresh chopped vegetables from the salad bar if you're too busy to chop , Kee~ a few basics on hand to add vanety to qwck meals such as quick-cooking brown rice, non-fat dry milk pasta for salads and use with lefiovers, an assortment of herbs and spices and foods with . • . Ion~ shelf life such as dried beans, lentils and nee. ' ' Start a rcctpe coUocuon of qmck meals an.d tdeas. W1.th a hectbc schedule 11 may be easter to stop y a dnve-through fast food restaurant on the way home.. Eaung wtth· out cooking an~ le~vmg the mess to someone else s kitchen ts hard to ~eSISl. When your dt~n c r menu tocludes a stop at the drive- through or carry out .. select foods that arc brmled or gnlled, baked potatoes, salads and salad bars. Try to cut down on htgh fat and h1gh sod•um foods. A fast-food sandwtch and fresh frutt or salad can be a nutr•· uonally balanced. qm.ck.meal. '"-f; .,-.,t · ~ \ .. ' 4-H actlvztzes set The Canter' Cave 4-H Camping organization is planning to have a day full of activities and demonstiations in tapping maple trees and making maple syrup on Saturday at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp off Route 35 outside of Jackson. A pancake dinner is also planned. The demonstration s will run from 10 a.m. 10 4 p.m. and dinner will be served from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost of the dinner will be S4 for adults, $2 for children ages 12 and under. Pancakes, sausage and beverages will be available at the all-you-can-eat dinner. ~ Further information may be obtained by calling th e Meigs County Extension Office. Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the River Valley Herhalists held at the home of Connie Hill. . Officers are Nava Couch. pres•· dent; Linda McCoy, vice-prestdent; Debbie Gilmore, secretary; and Betty Jones. treasurer. New chairman were appointed and it was agreed that the by-laws will be amended. Changes mclude: officers will be elected to a two year Lenn and the treasury will be audited with the election of new ffi o tcers. Guests at the meeting were Jane Alfre d comm ' unity ne W s Gwisdalla and Lauana Carafiol, a missionary from Bolivia. The cillendar for the year was presented to those present ~nd members were remtoded to brtog their handbooks to the next meet· ing for updating. The group created a "friend· ship" bath bag using comfrey, rose, thyme, sage and lavendar. A garden rock workshop was announced for March 21 at 9 a.m. It will be a fundraising project for the herb fesL The herb-of-the-month report was given on comfrey, an easy and fast growing herb, well suited to background and foundation plant· ing. It tends to look clumsy and rough and it overruns other plants. It is a vegetable, a tea, a healing .herb, compost activator, a supplemental feed for livestock and soil conditioner. It has been grown for centuries as a medicinal plant and aU around tonic. It was noted that now is the '.'thyme" to start an herbal workbook by collectin$ information, making a list of thmgs to try this year and designing a new garden or just a new "theme" bed: Tbe meeting ended with a birth· day pany for Connie Hill. Refreshments of cake and sorbet, chicken salad and raspberry cream were served by Linda McCoy, Jan Gerhold and Nava Couch. Tbe next meeting wiU be held at the home of LouAnn McDonald near Ravenswood. Tbe herb-of-themonth will be mints by Linda McCoy and refreshments will be served by Denise Arnold, Paige Winebrenner and Sue Hayman. Linda McCoy and Janet Theiss will teach the group how to plan their gardens: . Thursday, February 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)Prince, known for some pretty fancy footwork, will leave the dancing to others in a coUaboration with the Jaffrey BaUet. The rock star will compose music for the ballet "Billboards," including one piece based on " Thunder," a song from his album "Diamonds and Pearls." Laura Dean, Charles Moulton, Peter Pucci and Margo Sappington will each choreograph a section of :the baUet. "I have always been intrigued by billboards as I've traveled the highways and byways of Ameri· ca," Jaffrey artistic dim:tor Gerald Arpino said in a staLement Wednes· day. The premiere wiU be in January at the University of Iowa. spokesman for Dino De Laurentiis Communications, the movie's producer. "It's a beautiful place to rilm and it takes us out of some of the hysteria we would have in Los Angeles," he said Wednesday. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Madonna's next movie, "Body of Evidence." casts her as a woman accused of murdering her lover. Filmin~ begins in Portland in April, sa1d Gordon Armstrong, NEW YORK (AP) ~ Warren Beatty says he loves being a father and wants lots more children with his girlfriend and "Bugsy" co-star, Anllette Bening. Pat and Larry Spencer gave a surprise party recently at the Sargent Recreation Building honoring the 22nd birthday of their son, Larry Brian. Refreshments of birth· day cake, ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served. The guests enjoyed games. Others present were maternal grandparents, Charles and Marie Sargent, paternal grandparents, Guy and Evelyn Spencer, Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Gumsi and Kim , Roger Spencer, Carol, Paul and Jamie Erwin, Joe, Kay, Chris and Beau Bailey , Chuck, Janelle, Cory and Kyle SargenL Debbie Brooks entertained the Eastern Junior High Cheerleaders recently with a slumber party at the end of the season. The group enjoyed a pizza meal and sharing memories. Present were Heather Well, Melissa Demby, Jeanie Newell, Courtney Knatt and Jamie Erwin. Heather Howard was ill and unable to attend. Donna Stoler of Centerville, Va., visited her parents, Marguerite and Delbert Stearns over the weekend. Katrina and Rick Specht of Wellston are visiting the Lloyd Brooks family. Recently the Spechts and Bob Brooks attended the musical, Cats, in Columbus. •MEAT LOAF •SCALLOPED POTATOES •BAKED BEANS •HOT ROLL JONATHAN BISSELL Receives promotion Jonathan Bissell, a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School, has been promoted from PFC to Spe· cialisl/4. Spc. Bissell returned from Kuwait in December where he received the Anny Medal of Commendation for his role in supporting the lith Annored Calvary Reg· iment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Bissell, Long Bottom. He is currently stationed at Fort Polk, La., with the Fifth Infantry Division. His address is Spec. Bissell, Jonathan, P.O. Box 432 1. Ft. Polk, . La .. 71459. GROUPS OF 4 $13 99 OR SINGLE $335 NOW OFFER I~(; PIZZA WITH IlELIVEHY I~ RACINE & SYHMTSE SONYliS COUNTRY KITCHEN (Across From Home National Bank) 3rd Street · Racine 949·2324 Enjoy Big Savings On Appliances By Gibson, Kelvinator, F:f:"igidaire and Maytag 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE DELIVERY Days 6 By Gibson and Kelvinator To place an UPRIGHT FREEURS Call992-2156 5 cu. ft ............. $249.95 16 cu. lt............ $469.00 8 cu. lt. ............ $299.95 19 cu. ft. ........... $499.00 10 cu. lt. ........... $329.95 21 cu. lt............ $549.00 16 cu. ft ............ $399.95 23 cu. ft ............ $499.95 26 cu. ft ............ $599.95 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad1 oul.lidc Gallia, Maaon or Meip countie~ mwt be prepaid • Receive di.leount for ad1 paid in advance. • Free A.dt : GiYeaway and Found ad. under 15 word• will be run 3 daya at no charge. • Price of ad for all capilalletlen ia double price of ad c0o11 • 7 point line type only u1ed • Tribune U nol re~pon•ihle for errora after tint day (check for erron !tnt day ad runa in paper) . Call before 2:00p.m. day after publication to make correc:Uon • Ad. that mUJt be pa1d in advance are: Card of Thanlu Happy Adl In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A cluaified adverliaement placed in the Gallipold D1ily Tribune (except Clauifled Die play, Ow ina• Card or Legal Notice.~) will a lao appear in the Point Pleuant RegUter and the Daily Sentinel, rea ching over 16,000 homet FRIGIDAIRE 30" ELECTRI·CLEAN RANGE • Canopy Work Light • Sohd·State Cookmaster Controls • 2·8" & 2·6" High·Speed Surtace Elements • Dual- Radiant Baking System SAVE ON REFRIGERATORS by Kelvinator, Gibson, Frigidaire IUld Maytag ONLY$549 WITH TRADE 12 cu. ft ...............$399.95 w/t 14 cu. ft ...............$449.95 w/t 15 cu. ft ...............$469.95 w/t 16 cu. ft ...............$489.95 w/t 18 cu. ft ...............$499.95 w/t 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION 95 Others Starting At PRICE REDUCED! 95 $399 Panill ""'u froMiltJ "'ilblo. Tho IJit 00. boto rodoced 1o ~. ~ 173,900 ord ow~ roaMog ci 11J Ia BOll ci ~I QIIIOII\1 till\' bo ~ bllor quoilviai penoolo"" ,., ,,, """ 01 3~ "' " i1 Rocioa: ~ U, 3brtils1 i go~•nted I Bi Ill· P1apor1y iKOdos 4,800 "'•·~"" (ai61~99HI114for . WITH TRADE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. STATE ROUTE 124 RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2211 Public Notice All sOFAS SECTIONAL$ and LOVESEATS 25%oFF anter OCCASIONAL TABLES 25% OFF! 15 STYLES REDUCED ' STOlE HOURS Molllay 9-.30-1:00 T-.,.SIIWday 9~5:00 . I LOW SALE PRICES LAMPS and PICTURES 20% OFF IN StOCK LINOLEUM $5 49 OFF DINING TABLES & CHAIRS 25%oFF HASSOCKS 25%0FF ALL CURIOS 25%0FF CARPET SALE METAL STORAGE CABINETS OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE SYLVANIA 25" COLOR OFF (ONSOLE Tv SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl AND. s4aaoo BERKLINE RECLINERS 0 . '$199° Starting At · · · SoN··s TV's, FLOOR COVERING OHIO • 992·3671 ' ' PUBUCNOnCE In eccordlnce with lht requirement• of tilt Job Training Pertnenhlp Act of 1112, Section 104, lht lollowing Job Training Progrom It avolllblt for publlcrevl•. PY't2 GAWA COUNTY I MEIGS COUNTY PLAN {1ll'llt lronton-LIIwr...e CAO It lht Admlnilll'lllvt Entity of SDA 124 JTP.()hlo CHARLES DILL AND FAMILY would like to thank everyone for their prayers, cards and flowers during his stay In the hospital. They would also like to thank Rev. and Mrs. Keith Rader, the doctors, nuraes and staff at Vetenns Memorial Hospital, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad members and the Home Health Services. To allrelatlvee, dear lrlende and Immediate lamlllee we extend our thanke for your pray• era, llorolerrengemente1 pllntere, carde, food oollldlone, vitlletlone end ell other conelderatlont. We wleh to thank the •Plnecrelt Cere Center for llther"• ·FO!! care while there, Dr. Slbbllh, the nureee and workt,., the emer· gency ~u~1 ':1olzer RoeP,lllllnd veteran• Hoepltelln Huntington, W. Ve., 8110 phyelclene endnuiiNthlrt. ~ndldthenkltothe Comnilndlr 1nd llllmbe,. of o- Webeter, Poet 38, Amerlcen Legion lor their IIIVIc•• It the funerll home. Children of Orrle E. Herrle: Mr. lind Mr.. Peul Hlrrla, Mr. end Mre. Mlhon Roueh, Mr. end Mr.. Mlaon Fleher._Mr. and Mre. trn,atHitrll 2 In Memory IN MEMORY OF GARY HART who' paslld away one year ago, Feb.27, 1991 "Time passes so quickly, but It cannot steal the treasures we carry In our hearts." Sadly missed by family DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 :00 p.m. Sa!urday 1:00p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ..• Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $ .20 Words ~ ~-4 SAVE ON FREEZERS CHEST FREEZERS oyster shucking operations. Some 711 of 3.4 IS samples The agency has not yet released frQm the Pacific- 20.8 pen:entthe findings, which were reported were in violation of fe<Ieral health in today's Los Angeles Times. or marketing standards, the newsStatistics from only the Southeast paper said, The region consists of California, Oregon, Washington and Pacific were available. Health violations included and Alaska. decomposition and contamination In the.,Southeast, 284 of 1,885 with rodent hair, insects or mold. food sa~ples- 15 percentMarketing violations included were in violation. The region conimproper labeling and short sists of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. weights. RATES 1 card of Thanks Anderson's LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says one-ruth of the seafood samples it teSted in the Pacific states violated the agency's safety standards. So did 15 pen:ent of samples tesllld in the Southeast. The fmdings were based on an FDA inspection of 3.852 seafood processmg plants nationwide, including salmon canneries and •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RE368N POOR MAN'S SPECIAL FRIDAY, FEB. 28-4 to 8 P.M. A fifth of Pacific seafood tested violates safety standards; FDA says APPLIANCE SALE AT ' RUTLAND FURNIIURE COMPANY • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-8 10 Monthly 15 15 15 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ 30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day ...,....------1 GET RESULTS • FASr. GalUa County Meig> County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Gallipolla 367-0.ethi·· 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dilt. 643-AniMa DUI. 379- Walnul 992-Ttliddlepo•li 675-Pt. Plea1anl Pomeroy 985-Che•ter 843-Porll•nd 24 ?-Le11r1 Fall• 949-Racin.e 742-Ruth•nd 458-Le<>n 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Hnen 895-Letarl 937-Bufialo 667-CoolviUe Public Notice !undo. The Gollle·lrttlgt CM It the oubrec!f~l•nt of JTPA Iundt lor G lla end eounti... ~2 Tht Galll•lrttlgo CAA wi I deliver program activ~ tiet tor the lollowln~ JTPA dUoa: nllt UA 71'1Co, lit IIA 3%, nu. ItA '"'· nu. Ita and nuetu EDWM. {3) Tht Ohio Bureau of Empoloyment Strvlcu will provide Intake and rtlenel tervlcM to dtltrmlnt and varlly lht IcltnUIIc.Uon or u•rr ~ Farm• for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ll- Help Wantool 3- Announcemenl.l 4- Giveaway 5-Happy Ado 12- Situationa Wanled 6- Lo.tand Found 7- Loll and Found &- Public Sale & Auetion 9- Wanted to Buy 14- Bwine.l Trainif\8 15- School• & ln1truuion 16-- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Milcellaneow 16- Wanted To Do Public Notice Public Notice carHr planning oxplor• oil or plant ctoolng. tion octiviti•, end rtmeclo Actlvltltt Include Ill education. Att•amtnt, Job Club, E. Ill EDWAA: Thlo proand Claloroom Training. grom tervoo dlatocatod {7) Golllo-lrttlgt CM wiN worktrt who are unom- oubmlt oloclronlcollr, to the ptoyod duo to a moao lay- SDA 124 Admin otrllivt Entity lht characlerltlict of Ill \'1'\1 Seed & Fertiliur ~ Au toe for Sale Truck. for Sale Yana & 4 WD'1 41- Houiel for Rent 42- Mobile Home. for Renl 43- Farm• for Rent 44- Apart.menl for Rent 45- FumLihed Room• 46-- Spau for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment ror Rent Moloreytle. & Moton for Sale Boat~ Aulo p.,la & Aeceaaorioal A~o~lo Repair Cam.pi.ns EquipiMilt 4~ForLeue \11 Public Notice opplictnlt and porticlponto to the extent to which tho acUviUu mHllho relevant portorm.. ce altndlrdt. {8) All program funding ltvtlt ond performance ollndtrda are tub]tcl to Ftdtnl, Stile, and SDA 124 Livatock Hay& CrJ.iR. 34-- B1;11ine.1 Buildins35- Loti & Ac.Fea~e 36- Real E.tale Wanoed t:~ 11\ \1)]~1-. po Plwnbiq & Heating 51- Houoebold Gooda 52- Spo•ting Gooda Excavating Electrical & Rel•·ogen"io~ General Haulin8 Mobile Home Repair S~Antique• 54- Mi1e. Me;ehandlle 55- Buildiog Supplies Public Notice Public Notice Dlrteti-. The above il a Upho~lery 1umma~ Gallla-lrttlga CAA JTPA Admlnltlrotlvt Olllct In ChMhlre, 367-7342 or 112· of Gallll·lrtelga CAA JTP programming lor PY '02. H2t. Complrtle programming dol· Golll•lrltlgo CM It an ello lrt available lor review Equal Opponunlty/AIIIrm• by lht public. For further live Action Employer. infarm•tion, pleaee·c•lllhe 12) 27, liD Business Services ell~ble ~lclnte. Go lla-lrttlgt CAA do Ivera Itt f.'~""'' In accordlnct w lh t policy Our s,..,. SbJpm. . or tbolod In lit Ftbrutry 23, 1182 publlahod EEO·AAP Ttoy-Bil11lllen Now I• Stoek. SllttmenL All Fedlrel ond r."'mfiJ;fj9(" Stitt Lllwt concwnlnl Civil Right• and qual It 50 Wtst, iJioa. Olio •513-llll 2I20IIV3 mo. Opportunity art followed and lllltr8d to. . {51 Galllll lltlgt CM u. POLE BUILDING 1 doubl..,try ocoounUng aytttm ID lnourt oound lla· MATERIALS col control, accounting, Imperial R• Metal audl~ and debt oolltction Cut To Length procodurM and lho proptr dltburaol end occounUng of I WEEI DEliVERY Iundt rtctlvtd In occor· _!WColars donee with required Iawa ( 'Jradt •6 all and ~tallon.. ACIIIIOrltl (6) rogrMR tctiviUu ptr tide- •Jollowo: BAUM Aanttllltnt It uetd to LUMBER CO. htlp tiCh cUenl pltn the ochltv.ntnt of cer•l· CHESTER job golfe, end at • flret 2114ft211 nio. altp to lht oounty clu• room training welting llal AttMtmtnt It Uttd to http oppllcenl8/clltnte accttt other funding touroM and otrvic• In lht event JTPA fun41ng It unablt to http due to GUN SHOOT lund llmlllllont. 1:00 P.M. AcUvltlto, ·Length of nme: SUNDAYS A. nue UA 7Ro: (11 Job Club, Z·3 WHkt, (2) Starting Sept. 22 Ctauroom ·Training 12 Gauge Factory {CRTj, varlet to 1 muJ. mum of 52 WHkl per Cho~e program , . ., but not to ucittd 104 w..U. Firat conalderatlon will bt given to funding clltnlt &:tttttlng lett !han • cceloureate, (S) Onlhwob TrlfnlnJ, varlet ~., contract, ( ) Youth ry.Out, Z50 hcura mu~ •Vinyl Siding mum. ~Ill conelcltr• ·R~Iacement lion w II be Jlven to in dow veter1nt on hend~ •Roollnfc capped lndlvlduelt olntulat on through tht "10% JAMES KEESEE WindoW" with tllgl.blllty 992-2772 or verified by OBEL 742-2097 B. ndetiA ~= Thl•.r,: 539 Bryan Ptact willagee """15o a11d c1tr . lrtlddltport. Ohio orkera 11/14/tln ov• wiUI ectlvHite lim~ 4) 1RIJY-BI£1 CLASSIFIEDS A l!d,h!Jdca! COUNTRY MOBILE HOME 3 Nlct MaltlltiiHits lor Rill Just Nortlt tl P-oy Stcrl~ at '225 Call 14-992· 528 or31H227 rs; ... tl""' Classilicd today and hold oul your hand ... 2 3 92 , ... SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·12·90·tln SUN'S UP TANNING •••U•at01d In l1tlallll CALL 742·2771 15StsiiML----'25.00 ~ StsiiML----'20.00 StsiiMs.---'12.00 I StsiiH ---'150 FREE SESSION WITH MRY RENEWAL S..•al ~~ tllotl•s SCA WOLFE IEDS 2117/1 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB J&L INSULATION ~Place your R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING & Heal Pumps •1 00% 2 year parts & labor warranty •1 0 yr. heat purf11 COrf11resser warranty •Free estimates Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1391Stffft SdiHI R!L G 'IJ all, Olio ' Cll 446-9416 •l-800-172-5967 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Ho••• e Ylayl Sidiag New Garages • Replace•••• Wiadows Roo• ldditioas • Roofiag COMMERCJ.U. and RESIDENTI.U. FREE ESTIMA'I'I'.S 614·949·2101 or 949·2160 (llo Sunday Calla) • Ow Sprioa lllol...... Of 'n-ol.;BUt '1\Den Now I• &.ek. ' )I r l.otol D.ol.,. \ fiJ;IJib.ID'S WAKE .lf. lll Wtst, .... Dlio•lls.Jlll BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licennd and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 12·5-tln •New Homes •Garan•• •Co•p eli Remodeling Sto~ & Co:lare . F EE UTI ES : TROLLEY nATION KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS: CUFTS Felt. 10 tltru 14 Air Conditioners TRIJY-B/£1' s'pecial Valentine Hours -10 to 8 FEB. 11 - Adult lllaktt C!Htoa- 6:30p.m. FEB. 24- lllgln- Acrylic Painting eta.. For More lifo Call 614-992-2549 Open llon.-s.t.10 om-5 pm SUndiJHpm Quality -flone Co. SIZED LIMESfON FOR SALE Call 614·992-6637 St. Rt.7 985·4473 667·6179 ·2-7·92-tlo New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Gara~es, Porches FR I ESTIMATES 614·742·3090 or 304·773·9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS 2114f9211 mo. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Rl~alr NEW & USED ARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE I·100·141•0070 Cheshire, OH. DAIWII, OHIO 7131f91/tln 2112192 tar to ..... "" liA 7fi. n•• c. lA .,, Thi• "'"' gram wiU ""' tdulll Ill . long ltrm lnlnlnj] It publlcly lundtd · - Inldtu- ""pol= !lone tohool lrllnlng. 1'11 P-'11 In 1hl1 training proirall muet be In lonl term lrolnlng. Four ( rnr dtt':.l'ogreme '" r.«"Titlli II: 'llllt Protrani lllglll puth II· 121 ,...,. ~:I thetll'l'F tltrough Work Experl· Mloe, Job Club, other of.:::.. IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 31!111 Gold Aida- Rotd Pomeroy, Welcome Slates Ohio.,... $20.00 CuiiOII Pllnllngo 81441N242 MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H:EeCe MEIGS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Buildiag EVERY · . SAt HIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting 28 Men...............'27S •· Wollllll......,;•.'225 ta. '450 F ly............'550 <:;t..........-.... �27 1992 1o-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 18 Thursday, February KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 41 Houses for Rent Wanted to Do 71 '2:1, 1992 Au1os for Sale OhiO LOSER Ill Olti:U. TO GO£ .. ,I [)t)t.li r.'Hil£ '100~ 011,00 I ~'(OI)R KOOI!IIT ... . . - ' - . AT IT, WE'LL KNOW 8Y H&AR'I'! ~lES>T BY - ; ; , ! r i l'U. HA'£ fol.<A) PIIOHb,~ 10 LOOK YOORCftDIT ~'iOJR tlUD Television Viewing ITL ~· ~~ITOP ~~~IT"( THU .. FEB. 27 • EVENING ~ til til • !Ill illl Howl 8:oo (2) • a • . 11 · .~__,P,..O~C_U~R:..--1 ~~~ I" 1 I'---1..1-l.!.,1 ~=~:;;·~80 Br:t! " 1111kll Sonlor I LOVED VOUR REPORTTODA'i' ON RAINWATER ,SIR .. I ~OPE M TEAC~ER GAVE Ll.l.l,...,.,._ YOV A GOOD ~ 3 1 PQA I I I 1 I I I' Todoy 18 Rln nn nn, K·9 Cop G Sterso. 1:;1 · 8:05 (I) Btvtrty HHiblllel . illl. Andy Qrlfftlh 9ScoobyDoo Giveaway 8 s-puwlu, pan Chow, 614·742· ~2 Public Sale & Auc11on ~~~~~~--Rick Purson Auction Company, to 8 wk okl pari T1rrler!Gtrman Sttephtrd pup!Mtl, 3 malu, 2 11.111 tlmt 1uctlonMr, complete tuction H"ict. LletnHd Ohio, females, 304·895·3925. Wnt VIrginia, 304-773-5785. Famale Pftbull & 3 Pltbulll Shephard pups, 814-949-247'9 Froo Puwy, Bleck, Fomalo, • WHkt Old. 614-245-5986. 9 FrH To Good Home: 2 Calico Cats, 9 Months Old . 614·37i- Hsrley Davidson, rauonablt prlca, after !ipm 614-843·5279 ask lor Jim 2502. lull· stock roostart, 614-742·2754 sr.: 11 (6) Banly To giveaway- 1 hamster, 614· 992·2219 Wanted to Buy ;:;::::::--;::::7.;::::-=--::.:~= Used Mobile Homea, Cell 614· ~~;;..,::;:·~~::::---;c::o:-7":'­ 44 6 17 5 Wantld To Buy: Jun·k Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614·388·~ . KrutY. 5PEOO K Driven ec-: 6:35 (J) Andy Qrlflllh !liGHT 7;00 WITH /If, FRI[),I.Yl Financial SSSO wkly., PT· FT, all thlfts, Ill. l1l MtcHoll~lhrer 21 Business OpponunRy INOTICEI LABORERS WANTED To $15 HR No Exp. Will Train PT· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. FT, Ught Factory WCM'k . 1-800572-52b3. . Laborer~ WantMI to St5hr., no nperlence, will train, part·Umt, fuii.Cimt, 11~1 factory work, 1-800-572-4203 Training Retrain Nowii!South•attern Butin... Collage, Sf~~~ Vallty Plm. Call Todliy, 61 -136711 Raglltll'ttlon dO-OS.1274B. PIN down EXTJU New1Hour • star!;'TiHo _,.lion f.:OE':If"i I SALE; NoT· !f'JTI~ fLY· 614-367-G64i. '79 i 1088 S·1D Bllztr 4 whiM drlv1, PB, AC, AT, Vortex V.. motor, 304-875-61151 or 304-805-3198. • ' '' c•a NtwtHour !Ill Whtel lllall-11 Nort11 Carolina al Flortda State tL) 1111 Cronftre ' 7:35 (J) Sln!Oid ond Son 1:oo Ill • illl eoa~~, Show c11t1 Is forced 10 reallz~ Rudy has bedroom 304-615- ""t. Small furnished apar1m1nl, 116 Tex And Titl1 Down. Pr~ownld Slate St . C'all614-446-3356 . Moblla Homas, U11 Your Tax Refund SO Hom11 To Choose. Small furnished a¢. on MI. Ver· EIHI Hom1 C1nt1r, 1-800..589· non Avt, upslalrs.'~1 bedroom, sno. $225. plus IIIC, 1111 & dep, 304- 44e-1037. 11tl 14180 Sunahlrtt MobUa Hom1, 3 Bldrooma, 2 Battis, Taka over PIJmtnts, $234 675-2651. Tal'll Townhouu Apl.: 2 Br, 2 floors 1,160 sq. 1111, 1·112 bath, CA, CH, dllhwaaher & dlapoul. Playground, 2 poola, atar11ng $308. Electric noc Included. l'fot=. 387-7650. 4 5 monthly. 114-446~325. 2 acras with 12l!5 moblll homs, $7,500. :JOC-571-2550 etter 5:00. 3 bedroom, 1411:70 mobile homs, 1 ac111, llfra room wtwoodbumer, covartd porch, 2 l1ve1 decka In back, woodthad, grut cond, 304·576-2783. Sholl Tlmo On Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rent • wuk or month. Starting at S120fmo. Gallla Hotel. 614-44&.9580. ::c--;----,.,---,-SIIIplng rooms with cooking. Alto tnller apace. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·77:15651, M11on WY. Job? P..t Crodlt 49 For Lease Hillary A Probltm? Many ::--..,:-::,...---:---'""" RtpotNUid Moblll Homta To Second Floor · Apsrtment For ChOOM From. Small Down Lilli! L.A., One B.A., Bath, Payment. Call1-80().589-5711. Kitchen WI Stove l Refrig. Wat1r Fumlahld, No P1t1. Cot· 14xll, 2BA, 1 112 nar Second • Plno~ ~.~..~~-Angle Iron. 64 Hay & Grain Paclcard BelL IBM Compa11blt ;;H,::-y::-:s=-q-.:.:,.::!.:aa=,:.:,.:, . 6;:1;,:4;,:u='=e"'-1=m. Computer, 1111SX, $700 In SoftWIF11 Alrudy lrwtlllld. $1~00 Firm. Cll1114-44&-447i. lArge plall lila: llnted, 7ft. 7 ~i!~e\'l~~do. 1100 For Slit: 1~ Aidman Oanvillt, Totll Ellclric, Set-Up On Rented Lot Exctlllnt Condition. Call 51 33 Farms lor Sate Big Savlnga On All Cerpot In Stock. Call! And Carry, Mol- 31114. Household i-71i::--::A;:ut::.:o;,;s:,l:.:;o~r.:;S::;a:.:le~'81 15111. Tralltr door, tlomlmiiSa n•g~, 34"1:&:~~~ At~trl OliHU ' "':ss'"'n3631 bow ··-· 2 o111o, -.. Trudmll 1111. thr11 wh11l bicycle~~~ ahort meat ~~ f:~, usa is . Chromo -IL oruv. 304-1751121 or 175-111:13. 1080 Cutllll NMda Work, Runs $400. 114-31'-7723. 1084 Chavrollt CIIIMI'O, red, auto., air, tllilt AMIFMiallreo, niW 11'", II y driven, extra •h•rp. M1.111 •• t4 aoo MgOo tlable. 814-317.(MQ9 1 p.m. ,ft., Motorcycles Coldopo1; a11 wood teblo with ll9•r.l14·246-l171. 55 lohan Carpite, t14-44 .. 71144. Compecl oleclrlc 2 lemparotwe dryer: all wood 7 draw• daalll 4 ..... dltk; 17 cu. ft. c:hMt frwttr, flaah dlfroet. Sllrs dropleal, tlnglt built body ma• •rt• o.B.o.e~4UIIIt. month buye 1U hroo lola, a304571-2722. · L.ot•.lolnlnt Point • 100% owner tlnonclng at I10fM por morlh buye, en '"'" 304-6712722. Nice Building I.GI1/Z To Ucroo, AvellabiO Ori AodftW Plu, lloer -u.s. :sa a-: R-od. Afteri:OO,Calf-. U- Rlwr Ril. Baakle c.oot Moll!. ean _ . , . . , . LAYNl'8 I'URNITUIII Complolo 11omo tumllh'11oo 111, w. 114-*~ OU\ I-IIII Rd. · Mallil ..... dining ·"""" 1eblo1 .hutch, 4 llhaln 1425; --uvorortb- =:::;:;:::::..,.,=:-==="' per ranges. ' suoai ANdl,:: -= ~•.'·3114-&,._1'117 or 11nlllll"" ii.ikidtd. .1110 ·-· monlh. -110101 178-1017. llayllg . . . - dryll, - and no1 , _ =:,.:z. ·=~ ::.v.':f:: ta·TUI PICKENS I'UAI!ITUAE $4 Qlti: "L 2M2xh r:;,::;r.:• 1 or arHM4. 1NI Jlarllllnne ~~t!!!, muot 1M to apprecllt~t :NOH~2513. 11111 Plymouth Turtamo, low mllw, sun root, S1,DOO. 1187 Horlton 441 mil" gal, t1,510. • ,,..,_ 304-678-2440. :,n.;:t Fr- ,.U.ro, 114:.::,::,:~:::,:.,.,.---,::-::--- Haunhokl tumleNng. 112 mt 2 UlooAftw Now.I:DO 1100 441-1221, P.M....... 114- 121 PtlmeNowa 1:;1 18 That'l My OOll Stereo. 10 DRII-JK .. wh.-4 drive .tartlna at 1140.00 79 Travtl Motor home: n THE: 1='/<lt=NDSHIP CUJS~ All P-r Air liltlollenl Condl· lion. 11;i00: t14 Ul 4225, Altlr ~DEVER ... Oodg1 R ID ._llrNt Slortoo Serv1ces ereo:. 1;1 illl. -.ry HIHI, 10210 Dylan and Branda are faced with lh8 temptation ot che~tlng. Stereo. Q 9 MOVIE; Cop iRJ (2:00) Holhvtll Now Stereo. ....................... ~· Home imprDV8m8nJ8 ---;,;:;;=:::::;,::.::.:.:__ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uneondhlonal llfttltU guaran- tll. Local refwlnc• fum~. Fr11 eatlrnlt... Catl eolltct 1· 514-:!Sr-11411, clay or night. Aogtrl Blurntn1 WatM'prooo. a 121 unr KJno uve1 ID FotlttLDowtlng My.-a S"tereo. ljJ 1:30 Ill • t1J Wino• Helen lrles stand-up comedy after s cer~l suggests ~. Srereo. ~ llltkllblll UCLA · al Southam California (L) 10:110 I]) • illl L.A. Law Rollins reprasants his father In a r,:::ation cese. Stereo. BARNEY I'M GOIN' OFF FLOAT FISHIN' FEll TWO SOLID MIND IF I TAG ALONG, SNUFFY? WHOU KEEP AN EYE ON TH' RIFFRAFF, PERZ.ACTLY WHY I'D LIKE TO TAG ALONG!! SHERIFF? WilKS II tmpre~.,...,.• : Home Curtle YMro Expwlloooa On Oldar 1 Ntw., HoimH. Roam Addi:IDnl, Foundation KHcllono And won. aa... ..-.g, _.,!tina Qaa~ S....YIC · ........ Ci'Mk Ad, Putt, •.- pllol, pickup. ond 441..214• . dol-.114- Will build polio - · daclur ..........or · itolrllrrg. ""' .. vln-;; oldlng lrollor 1j4: . Plumbing & Heating Carter'a Plumlolng Fourth and Pine G~~~~:.io 84 ElectriCal & Ralrlgltl'lllon .U..'l:l• 1 lllyr =· otC::.."':lt'.ral!a!""h oa. ..... Graph. predlcllons today by mailing VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed. , willed associate mlghllry 10 stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, C/o cislbns on you today In a this nowtpaper, ~.0 . Box 91428, Cleve· where you should be exercising BERNICE land, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to SIBle own judgment. Don'! cave ln. LIBRA (&opt. 23-0c:l. 23) Responslbll· BEDEOSOL your zodiac sign. ARIES (lllrch 21•Aprll11) Through lhe Illes that require Immediate attenllon g<>odausplcesotothers, asltuallon you ·should be' attended to loday and have to roaotva could pr01jress ralher' . put off until later. Don't be oblivious smoothly today. It would be a different their urgency. story It you had to manage II unasslst· . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Hov. 221 There e<l, though. s1rong Indications you might be upllgh!l 'TAURUS (April 20-Moor 20) You mlghl today, a result ot placing too 'hava1o deal today wtth someone who Is , nlllcance on trivial Issues. It you're gO· ralher .unreuonable. However, II, you ' lng to wooy, wor,Y about some!hlng employ IIIIer once .,d potlence, you can . :-'hwhlle. l'ef!10Y8. this lndlvldu~l'a lange. 'SAQnTARIU8 (How. 23-0.C. QIMINI (llllr 21-.lune 20) Even though · .' lei your ego ·lake control ot your beh.av-t you fMY not UN the moallffoctlvo lac- :lor today In alluallons that put you be........ 1112 . Ilea today, It loolcallke you'll be able to tore tiMI' public. You might think Y011 wUI 'have emP.Ie opporturltlelln the 1 acllleve an lmportanl obtoctlve. Onjy, look good, but !he general year llhead, but you mlghl not capltollze 1 yoolr ~ory mlghl not be Iota!. ·:m•y dlugrao. on properly In lhe early montha., CANCIII (June 21-.lulr :at) You may CAPIIICCIIIII (Oec. 22-.lln. 11)1n IJ1d rewll'dl orellklly to f have1o -'< ~today wtlh an lndl- to advance y011r Mlf-lntoroota ' lhe l8lllr holt ollhe yew. i vldull Who -lhli!Q. from a dlfflrent mltllt be -•o cl......-01~11~'\:~''f; 1: (l'lb. io IIIINtt 201 The good , porafiiC(Ive then do. This arrange- 1 • who you know trom 0, oneS your m.to '!'lohl · ment will hove .to be handled m..,. your ldwrury thin o game plan 1111111 ,- dlplooMIIcally. AQUAIIIUI (.lin. \i)ROb·bmg IIMI'JI//ty egrMd upon, I~ ICIIonl ot, LIO (olutJ D-Autl. :at) Be very ~lin ; Pot01 to Poor P111111 'nota IIICih you oaukl prove countwpro- : bull-·m.tttrllodly. You don 1wont · mlniiQI your rooourcoo ~. Gel 1 tumP on life by ur)der- to wuto 1 lot of time end effort 11omcould pul you In a position you'll ttatdtltG the ~ governing you -'no out whll you think Ia a good ' he,. two olrolno on your budget lnotood In the ,..O:,~. I!end for your Aolro- , .,dell, only to flnd oullllen't. ot jllolone. (• ,, ~' .. .' - Start by counting lhe points. Th~r~ are 16 missing and West has produ~ three of them . So surely East has the club and hear! kings for his openiog bid. You run the heart to dumrqy'.s .eight, repeat the heart finesse and draw East's king. Nexl cash your d\3" mond tricks. When everyone follows, it is possible East has a singleton club. Lead a club to dummy's ace and hope the king tumbles ~own. ~ ,._ NIWIPAPER ENTIM'NIE ,...,.. rOH 21 Fllghtleu bl1d 22 Wriggly tlah 24 Snaky !oiler 26 Mlddlo 30 Pickpocket, o.g. ; 34 Lengultl , auHlx 59 Drunktnnea• 62WWIIorll 63 Regu11110n 64 Emil coher· onllltht 65 D1wn 66 Mild Ollh 67 Went quickly 68 Aclrooa Susan - DOWN 35 RUIIiln no 37 Tan 3 Calllo lho phone 4 - Slandtrd Time 5 1,051, Roman 6 Blltballlr 1 Traublll 38 lmpiiUOUI Ananr to Previaua Pu11t. 40 Sllghl lnlonllonally 42 Vegelablo box 43 Exlorior 45 Subjocltcl to vapors 47 Long lime 49 Gumo · 50 Sup~rlatlvo ouftlx 53 Joyful uclamallon 55 Brolhor ot MOitl 2 Knock II otl Berra 7 Campacl 8 Conctll 9Ytt, - ! .. 10 Spenloh trt11t 11 nmt- - 17 tg 23 25 26 - hill :: :: Flbor Allow lo Placn The women M~c:kortl 'a r1IIUY1 27 Jacob't twin : 28 Blrd'o birthplace 20 CurYtcl glooa : 31 Mloallubbr . . 32 American ,. Indian : 51 Cozy : 33 Sum ol , mo111y 36 Bl!'-rlna'o lklrt 3g- Haw 41 Stopped (on ; boord ohlp) ·' 44 Lluth loudly 1 48 llolorllts' •: arg. •, 48 C11WI ~ 50 Emorold lolo ' 52 Layer at • UIIUI • 54 Accumuletlo~ Rallartlon ..,..+-+-i 10:1M (I) MOVIE: PMy - : Tile CaN of the Sl-.g lhar (2:00) 10:30(!) Woahfrtglon Report Croolt """ Chl11 11;ool])e (I) (JJ• a It)- Pass Pass sive shot at game. West led the spade queen and continued with the spade jack. East overtook wilh the king; cashed the spade ace, West discarding a club, and switched to the heart six: ail::"' 18 700 Club With Pot a Ealt l• Opening lead: • Q Sumner; V~l unOKptcted help. Stareo. ., t .. Pass Pass aPierce c• ~~nota unc11no lllamplllo murder M Pkll Cill 1111'1 ',Faot. NO, Gl8lf: With Chlldrtnl 114411- Nortb Pass 2+ Pass (I) Roger At : 614 44ftlll. 101M epphnce I'JPIIra. WY 304-611143111 Ohio 114-141-24114. 2" 4" West ~PtlmeTimt Live Slareo. 11) A ttn1 ot Robin Hood I!)Undlrflre Proa b- timl1aol " " " ' - No Job To Bit Or SOMIIII>l-141-02211. Renovotlone, Add Ono, Roopal! Pointing, Quollty · Wcorl11 Can1 Dlvle 1 Snake 4 Frolhwaler tortoise 8 Jane Austen IIIIa 12Call-day 13 Uly genua 14 Ptotll 15 Diary 16 AdVIrtlalng fixture 18 Vorloly ot whtal 20Arooe-- 9;00 (2) e 9915. 81 ACROSS Stereo. IDJ Chllrl Frasier and Lllllh agree lo renew their wedding_ vows. Srerso. C cZl ·l!l Myi*Yf Polrolliis a rosa named In his honor at Chelsea Flower Show. Sou1b The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzl• . 18 You Atktcl for I~ Again chu11s fully Hlf contained. Low m1l11g1. $5,211. 114-SII- '1..":£• a-rt and ..,.... lhopPot I 121111 or tn-3157 -oolnQ. All llieida, IIYIII. 1917 Olda Dlbl II, 11,000 lllioo, ;:,_: ~~=r. Julio FRIEN~ R:>R~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North heart support South took an aggres- · § Amerlcln Mulk: Shop THROI:6H 600DTIME5.AND a<l.[;l TH I<OUEIH THIO< AND THI<!OLl6H THibl ... +s' Pender bidding system. Flint died in 1989. bul Freddie Norlh has revised the book, leaving in alithe best malerial !rom the firs! two sections and updating the final pari. "Tiger Bridge Revisited- (Maxwell Macmillan Bridge, $15.95, 212·866· 5860) contains a lot of sound advice. Today's hand is one of the easiest from the book. North's two-spade cuebid showed a maximum pass with seves Sprtngtleld from a lllfleer disaster. (R) Stereo. YOU GET Ml: /le'IWR +K which concentrates on the Flint- How would you continue? ~Are YOII Being Sttvod? WHAT DO I EiET IF I -JOIN Campers & Motor Homes +9765 32 .AQJ104 t AQ4 In 1970, British expert Jeremy Flint, in collaboration with Freddie North, wrote "Tiger Bridge." It fol · lowed Flint's successful lour of Norlh America, where he played with Peter Pender. Flint sel a record - only bFoken in 1989 by Sabine Zenkel - by be· coming a Life Master in under II weeks. The book was divided into lhree parts: "The Mind of the Tiger," wilh technical pointers on bidding and play; "The Jungle," with tips for doing better at both duplicate and rubber· bridge tables; and "Tiger Language," Scoundrel t2:00) 1:30(2). i111 Dllltrwnl World Dwayne Is caughlln a compromising situation In Wl1111ey's room. (PI2) Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • K7 6 t10753 The tiger is back illl• Tile Slmp10n1 Homer S14-24S-Se77, 114-62-1213. 1117 Ford Aero IW Vln, low UC. cond, 1~~ call .. CAN'T 1-\VRT HIM •s EAST +AK987 +112 CaN of the Sclnclllout Jontcho Rd. PL PI~, WV, ·jtll3~-;;~~fiiiii;;,:;i"'i: OIIIM-171-1410. 1111111 AR~ Rtglllued, 2~ ...; - r I ~1111 ......1oa-.:.1rr old, =-.ii'o.== ~ITT!.£. MAI<R!Mf. WEST +QJ 3 t8 6 2 SOUTH 8:05 (J) MOVIE: ....., MalOti: Tile AKC fl!llallood VCIIklllln, IIIII Nttt''lld A Auto Pans& Accassortas 76 ;;,;.;..;;;;=;;;...--...,.-- 4p.m. l:l:l'>fT MVC .. 1-'(JiA..! -lallat. Me"'ury cerillled. Mobil!,_We come to yo<o. 11425i-lo1V. =~~ r.;,. ~= --. reo:··~Plil~r.:.l potooo. 104-11W207 . AND DI(INI\!NG I3UT J. 'miNK If A&.H ~y i<J,O,US for Sale BOATERS 241ft2. UIU(ty lulldlng, 3011401110 10ll12 elldlrig d- 1 -.00, 24x40110 56 . Pets for Sale: , W IUIFE: SAYS 11\ARI<'!AGE. 1964 whhe Floro, 1-111 reck, Ron'e TV Service, auto, AC, PW, PL, Alf-FII cau, In Z:.nllh OliO llr¥tcina mooil 9!', ~~ f"".!L~1~. firm. othlr brlndl. Houa ealll,·lieD ;MM-8 shettare<l and Bart is thrtlled by lhe news ot itltude scores. Stereo. 9 Murder, She rote 1:;1 8 Oft Stagt Stereo. 75 Boats & Motors tlng. Complete MobMe Homo Sllt.Upe, Roopaloo; Commtrlco~ - . llal lm-ta. Including: Plumblnt, Electrical. 1n1unnC1 1084 Flrablrd, V.. IUIO, T-topt, Clelmo Al:cepted, 114-251-1111. Alw A•ortH Wielding ~"' For Selt Dr Rent. Site: e To 11. shlrp car, runt great, $2300 Formol Oqwno For Ball Dr Ront. obo, 114·'742·2317 I :DOpm Call Aft.- 4 P.M. t>l-2-51 Dr stop ly To Seo Our Dttplay, Rt. 1014 Plymuth Rllllnl, no rwt, 38, Jacklon Plica, Clalllpolla. runo sjood, plfttCt Interior, Colftl Peal Bodlmoro Erxon, 22MPO, tailing $110, 114-lQ· 3141aft•4pm 2o\d Whle Houao On Left. 1il4 PonUec Grand Prlx, V-1, Air Wlndehleld And Badelt Baae For Haney Dlvldeon. 114-141- Cond., PS, AIIIFM C....ne, 2dr, Good Condition. 12,100, Dr mt. Goods 1121• Top Cops Acop Interrupts a rape In progress: an otflcar chases an Aalan EEKANDMEEK Buclatt Tr1ntmllilonl UNCI & 2.6L·FIIOD. oobulll, etanlng It Iii; ~ont Calebrl1y. e Van·1MO Chevy Aatro only 13,000MI, hla Hartland converalon package. M1.11t ... to apjnelatl clll 814-VI2-21011 attar 4:00pm, $15,000 WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER OAURANTEED. 514-864- 1VI4 Dodge Artn, 4 door, bl1ck, 7311. AMIFML CliHltl, 4 C)'l, new IX• Wllddlng BouqUII For Sale: h1U11, a14-MQ7231, evtnlnp evallablo, 304-676-2722. Lola In New Haven • 100ll. Rentals Transportation Mlcrowavt1 Electric Ty~rttar, Loaded. $2650. 614·~22 lf· 2 Rldlal Arm Sawe, 1 Bench ttr!lpm. Saw, Other MIIC. 114·251-1238. 1VM Mu~ang FISt Back; 1V85 PIHaburgh Iaiii ceiling ptlnl~ S.10 Ch•vrolit, 814·371-:2645. 110." per gellon. Wolf • trim 19117 Chevy Nove SS. Alto !lot la1n paln1· $11." per gal· 11ft bolt wllr.llar I ion. Sam4looo lain polnt· Crellllner HP Evenrud1 motor. C1ll af· 114." per gallon. I ft. wood 85 olep ladder· lit.". Burpoto t•r· lor Spm. ~75-11133. den llfdt. 20% off 111gular 1971 Lincoln Contlnantal, good prtce, Point Plua, 2415 Jacilon lha~ $8(15. 304-882-2052. A... 304-6711-1014. 1m Ford T-Bird SIOO. 11111 halt Suro rot 1100. Roor model ion Chev=lck-up 11,000. 1817 ltno $50. Glau lop kHchan Ou1d S 4 whlller 11,350. tablt 140. Domootlc -1no m• 304·773- 011. chine $50. DrMo- Hor\da 3 three whttllt $200. 304-675- 1t1111 PonUac Flro'!l.!!l1 v-e, ,,. 0 . . Building Dlnatta Nt(woodln table & 4 Supplies chairs) S125.00 304-875-1841 Block, brlclc, Dlpoo, tolnFour Piece Ol.letn Slu Bed- -..Jintell, oto. Cllildl Winroom Suitt, Oood Condition, ton, - Orondo, DH Call 1141400L. Firm. &14-UI·1221 Alt11 24U121. · S:OO P.M. 0000 USED APPUAHCE8 =::•~ Two oar Woohoort dryoq re.frlll!nl 24xh xh 1 11 Trtolltt lot for-· Wllll - 2: Tile lltalnnlno !RJ 12:00) tolumbo A villainous psychic murders a magician wilh his Irick llloUna. tR) Stereo. C Tho Aotrano"*l Slerao. (I) (JJ Gulnnt M1rcury Martne Servic1. Merc~ry. Mariner, MtrcruiNr Ed LII Ul help you buy or 11t1 your $450 obo, 1~0 Ford F1lrmont, prom gownt. $'10. fM. Foxy Nns great, nlldt mulller, 614Loc:kt, NIW Haven, 304-882"· w.!-1931 Galllpolla. 514- bath. CA, 110,000, 304-875·3278 $230. Plr Month; ueposlt R• after 5:30. qulrad. C1ll 6t4-446-4241, $14· 446·2325, Or 614.,.4&-4425. Esay Al1, 2, 3. File You'rt Tun Hart And Buy Htre. Kin You're Landlord OoOdbv•l EIMI Homt Merchandise Canter, 1-800.5Q.571D. $tOUe Stereo. (I) MOVI ; Milling In Action § W1 Buy, StU, Tmle, Und Hlr· leye, Puts And Acceuori11 Available. 814-4,...7055. 1887 Fleming 14x70, 3br, 2 Full Bath1, CA, Underpinning, Stor1ga Bulldl ng, Wuher And Drier. Muot SH lmmedlaloly. Take Ovar Payment, N'o AHionaiMe Offer Atll.llld. 61~· roached~dolescence . 12,200, O.B.O. I14-2SI-6251. 74 One and two 1partment1 lor 2053 or 675-4100. Family Feud ~ Collogt For Sail: 1983 Full Site Bronco, 4 Wh"l Drive, Auna Good, Sectional Home For Stla : Above Average Condition, 14 Yeart Old, $18,000, Negotiable. 614· 381..!491. 1:;1 fortuftl 8a o Stllr Sterso. 79 Chev~ 4x4truck, P9, PB, new ptlnt, 2i,135 ICIUII mll11, $3,000. 304-875-3187 attar 5:00. In town two 11ory, thrtl bid· rooma, lull b111m1nl, 1·1/2 bath, atlachad 1-1f2 car garage. C.n1rtl heal and air. Evenings C1ll 614-446-8707. lor Sale PHILLIP ALDER By Phillip Alder /ij MecNo~thnr u,aoo Fl1twood Area, Pomeroy, Large Country Hom1, New Kitch•"· 81th I Carpeting. Low $30"t, Qualflltd Buyer. 8f4-446-2359. owner fl01noln, at • •• Ntw top, mllea. 11800. 304-175-1264. Lots In Gallipolis Ferry • 100% owner ftnenc:lng at 118.64 per month, any ont ot klur Iota •• - J,.. CJ.a JNp. 0129. Lots lor tale~lltrs ICCiplabia. 304.f15-ocru. Cnll pur ~flir.e f~r j11Jid In nflt'flnr.e ratn-r Ill• Moirled...WM ChHdren 73 Vans & 4 WD's 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Style, Baument Full, Built On Garage, 2 Acrea, $60,000 Home: 614-367- 35 Lots & Acraage 3 gqpen,$6.00. . Slerso.£;1 1 CA~J 31 w ..c,. tarm near Al.ltland OH, nlc• 2-atory larm houtt, ~rga barn 1 7-outbulldlnga, 112· ICrt wen stocked pond, 101:1 ol lrult tfHI, grapevltlle •nd blr· rial aaklna ~1000 call lvtnlngt 814-.,.2-zra 1itrn your duller in.to cash, SeU it tlte easy wa.y... by pholle, no need to leave your /rome •.. l'lacP- your clcusilied ad today! 15 words or l.es8, 3 'dan, ·, fO/Z S14-367-0131Afttr 5 P.M. CA&H9rl --------- ... 8portiContW 1111 Manoyl111 18 Tile Wlllant 7:06 (J) Acldem• Family 7:30 (2). illl JtoplrtiY! c (I) How H Can Bt toiiJ (I) Enl8rlllnmlftl Tonight .. rofl.tiGIY 32 Mobile Homes Nfll1 ~ To Sell: $49,900, Ohio. 904·932-6959, ~-132·111111, tKJ9 +AQJIO 9 MocOlvor £;I 31 Homes lor Sale Chethir~ "982 ITonight " 1-Z'I-tt +10 6 3 Cu1NIII Allelr C Real Eslate R.clucld NORTH BRIDGE Corntro Cond IJ)Legl-~ recommends that you do buslnell with peopl• you know, and NOT to ""d monay through the mall until you have lnvn.lfgated the ofterl"g. Compultr ganerated portrait business tor sale: State of the art tqulpmant, Including: Ink jet prlntar, color vkllo camera, &. computer. Operate your own buslnns ma~lng t-tfllrts, pos· ters1 &. coHN muga. 1 year old. Pala $'14 000, wllf ucrlllct lor $6,500. Grut lor malll & 1111 market. 814-256-6182. 84 Schultz Want tc: If scienlists really want to end world hunger they should find out how lwo ounces of sour cream can turn into live POUNDS of FAT! illl Whlll ol Fortune ro Tile Jefflrlontil 1-800-327-6389 Lllborwl wenltd to $1!5. hr no exp. Will lr~ln PT.fT. Ught fac. tory work. t..aoo-5'12·5203. \318 ro In- E- r:;r IIYtr'll optnlnga now IYIIIIblt, Middleton EetltH Group Homu For Eklerty, Will Dlt· penu And Aec.. ve Employment Top Prien Paid : All Old U.S. Application• For DlrKI Care 6 Lost & Found Coint, Oold Rings, Sltvar Colrtt, Staff, 3141'92. W1dnuday Mom· Found: Black & tan pup In New Gold Coine. M.T.S. Coin Shop, lng: 10:00 A.M. On Chatuu Have n aru. 2·23·92. 304·882· 151 Second Avenu•, Gelllpolls. 8206, Ctrl1 Drtva, Gallipolis 3723. Ohio. For Furthlr lnlonnatlon Found: N1ar Kerr Road, Rodnty Employment Services Call 614-418-2283. Pika lntarttcllon, t Young MLT (ASCP) Or Equhl'alent For Famale, Slack Lab· 1 Young Holzer Clinic, Proctorville, Ohk>. Famala Black And While Baagl1. Fuii·Time Position, Monday • 614-245-5192. 11 Help Wanted Friday. Compethlvt Stllry, Ex· Lost : Addt, on VleinH~, Bleur --,~3~~~A~Y~P~ROC~E~SS~I~MG::--­ Cllltnt Btnelltt. Sind R11um1 Per"'onnal Dlplr1rMnl, Hol.Ro.d Aret. 112 B•glt And 112 PHONE ORDERSI 'PEOPLE To: zer Clinic PO Box 344 Gal· Miniature Rat Ttrrltr, Whllt With CALL YOU. llpolls, oH 45&31. No Phone Slack And Brown Pitch.., 1 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Calls. ·Year Old. Very Small Female. 1-100.255.0242. 614·36Ht131, 614-367-0324. MLT For A Fully Equipped Physicians Office lAb. Good Lost : Black & tan female lox· AVON • All areas, Cell MarUy" Benallts, No Shift Work. Apply hotJnd In Lion arn. 304·89S. Weaver 304-882·2645. '" Parton: Madlcal Piau, 203 3338. Pomeroy Nursing & Rehab. Jackso:'l Pltc., Gallipolis. R.ward: tor milling lilm111 C.ntlf It Acclptlng ApNHdtd: Rtsponslbla Babytltler R~:~tw.ll.r. Lost, ltraved, stolen, plicallona For Part·Timt LPN. In Our Home. Mon'a Thru Frl'a. klltad. Rts. 21817e0, MercaNille. Rotating Shift Avallabll. Salery Call 614·256-1191 For Mora In· ~ave Info.? 614-251..a369. BtMd On Yea~ Of Experience. tormaUon Afltr Sp.m. Exca11tn1 Bentllt Packaga. Call Carol Kanawaltky, RN, DON For R.N. Yard Sate 7 lnlervl1w AI 614-992-6606. EOE. Now Accepting Appllcallons For ALL Yard Salll Mult Be Paid In Area phyalclalll ottlcs nHdt RN'a Who Want To Utlllzt There Valuable Clinical Aunsmant Advance. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m . full tlmt blUing Sklllt In A Long Tarm Care the day bltore the ed Ia to n.tn. cltrklrecepllonilt, previous Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. phyelcian oHice experience Facllltl11 Whart Rehab S.rvic11 Friday. Monday ldlllon • 2:00 preferred. Rqpond to Box C-25 And Skilled Nurslr~g Cere Are Emphasized. Plaast Contact: p.m. Saturdly. car• Point Pl11sant Rtglsar, 200 Scanlc ' Hills Nurtl"g Canter, Main 51, Pt. Pit, WV 255"50. 614-446-1150 F01 More "Details Or APply In Pereon. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Gallipolis EJc:allan1 Pay, Benetus, RN or LPN wanted tor part time 407~292-41117, Transportetlon, & VIcinity pos,itlon local Oocto~ oftlca, Ext. 57t h .m.·10p.m. Toll Mnd return~ to Bole C·26 care of Point Pleaunt Rtglatar, 200 Garag• Salt: Mite. Clotnlng, Refunded. HouMhold hems, Chrlstmat AVON I All Arau ! Shitlay Main St, Polrll Pleatlnt, WV Decorations, Fr1111r, Pinball S.,..rt, 304~75-1429 . 25550. Maehlnl, 2 Belmont Orlv1, AVON get In on the ground floor Somaona to take care ol 1ldtrly ~turday t-5. ol Avon• new 11mlng atruclura. ~pl1 In privati care hom1, IMkll And Out. 14728 S1a1a 1-iOO.iiZ-6351. 614-992-6940 '-,:'c.:;..;.c..:.::..._..,.-....,...,...,.-.Routt 554, Bidwell Ohio. Stylill Wanted For High TraHic F1bruary 29th Mlrch 2nd, 3rd, Avon Is ct1angl11g! More w1ys to 10 A.ll. To 5 ~.M. Baby Clolhle make mor11yl Repr.Sintalivll Salo". Clientele Helpful, But Not NICIIIIry. W1 Can Htlr. Build And Fumttura, Kltchtn Apo wanted, frN gltl wUh sign up, Your Futura, For Appo ntment pu.neea, FI.Wnltura, HorN Mar- call Kay et~-9~·7180 Call Cerol King, 614-441-8922:. .nen, Elect Hammond Qrgan, Old 011 Lampi, Hartay Dlvkf. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Th1 Gallla County ASCS Office, Hiring $800+ Wkly. Over 8000 .eon, And Coke Coli Clocks, Openlnga . Maii!Famala. 529 Jeckton Pika, Room 308-A, 'Wall Orlilllf', New Caah Real• TrantplHouslng. Call E.I.C. G1Uipolls, Ohio 45831 Will k · W , Slort Shalvu a R. lc. Nowi1·206-Tl6-7000 Ext. 1617B8. cepl Appllcetlons For A Plrt·· Cteem Freeur, · Fenton And nme Program Aulalant And A 'Othtr G~aswara , Old Blue And C.rtlfild Hurting A11lttant Part·Tima Field Asalstant On Whitt Gr~nitiWirl, Old Coins. NNdtd, Private Home, 30 Merch 2, 1992. Employm1nt Will Minut• From Qalllpolle. Dly 81 For 30 Workdays Or Leas. :Largs Clothing Salt: Nam1 Shift , Monday Thru Friday. .8Nild, Still ROUII 553, Crown You hav• worbd lor thl rllt, (!lly. Mereh 2nd & 3rd. to-4. Un· Reftrencu Rtquirtd. Call &14· now work with thl belt. Top 1182-3010. iiltiiVtbll Prien! comml11lons, Insurance•, train· ~lng Salo: March 3, 4, 51h. g. . CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES \ng, qualtty DI'Oductl, no In· vnlm1nt. Related experience ·a.' .1111 Brick SchOOl Road. ALL SKILLS lllhlnd Addl~llll Ellmentary). Msj01 intematlonal Projactt1 no4 ~ulr.d . F1.1ll or part-lim•. • , Must Relocate. Hou1lng Ana Fot deteila, write Royal Oil Co, Travallng Expanlft Paid, Exctl· P. o. Box 648, Fon Wonh, Tx Pomeroy, ltnl Salarlll And Ben1flts. Call 111101. Wt~kdlys I A.M. To 7 P.M. SunMlddtepon day Noon To 5 P.M. VICA CORP. 14 Business 305·9384070. & Vicinity Conlfructlon wanttd new AumrMgt Sale, Forti! Run projtct 11 $22. hr. Carpentert, Mt\hodtlt Ch1.1rc:h, March 3--4 labol'll'l, pilnttrl, drywall, Rd. 11 From 1 :0~3:00, masons & halpers. 1-800.551· clotMI few chUdren I adultt, 0113. dlthH, bed clo4hn, etc. 18 How ZOft'O Slerso. 1:;1 CAI.l MY 1-.l~W FRI~~D. Help Wanted IIIIIII SCUM-LETS ANSWERS '"'' Adjoin - Flute - Usurp - Paunch - Pounds of FAT ~UpCioae 4 the chuck.le quoted by filling in fhe missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ., g~fC:~~~~ER LETTERS TO I a. CBS Howt £;I ~ O Complete 6 L -L.-L.--1.1....-1...--I.L...J. 8;30 I]). i111 NBC Howl ~ ' (I) Soveil by the Bell (I) (JJ • AIIC ~ · 11) Wllcl Amertca \11, aq..,. Ono Stereo. GRADE .. 1 I had just learned how to use all the gadgets I had go"en as gihs when I read a classified L-.J..---J.-1... ad that made me laugh. It said, .---::-~--------...., "For Sale. VCR Like New . EL E MU Never ....... Out. " Tour ~World 11or1 1 (I) VIdeo Power 56 Oboe, o.g. ' 57 Slouxlndiln ~ 56 lnqullillvt , 60 Bunk, I.J. ·811110- tung '''' ~==1:;1 a•-"". Steroo. ag:=si.o. 8flparll lootlflhl ID llouloottomo Steroo. £;1 : i II gtllli1'1 OM onOM · i!\'1':'&..· !1:311 ~ &.': '111111 ·~:­ TinteStno. .. • AIMfllln SliNO. . ,_ ==~ lttop . ' •• • ' =• . \ 'VA 8 F J UDJMC 8 F J H I FJ I MT U II KG TKNIP ·.: XKNIP ' ••' •• IFJAUJBtJU, XKAOBMVE I M T H J Q U, . ' K II f UVG LJKQLJ UMIVIJ ." PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'll only work with new people. II your conlemporarlet, you're dotcl." - Dirk Bagorde. ~ )'OU otlck with , Cl ltl2 br NEA, Inc. > :'•• f J I �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 'l:T, 1992 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local schools announce Right to Re~d Week · activities • The Meigs Local School District is plannin~ a wide variety of aclivities for Right to Read Week which is March 2-6. Bradbury Elementary . .. Activities at Bradbury Elemen~will center ~d the.theme of The Story Hour. Plans mclude a reading slogan C?nte~t; Wm, Lose or Draw game usmg ntles of !J?oks: Wheel of Fortune, usmg. utles; desi~n badge contest usmg the readmg theme, wacky word contest, and a book sale ": 11h used books ~tudents w1ll brmg m to trade With other students. Harrisonville Elementary Harrisonville Elementary will celebrale by focusing on countries of the world. The slogan is "Reading and Math Around the Worl.d." The emphasis wtll be o~ reading and JTI!Ith w1th other subjeCts such as soc1al studies, language, health and sc1ence bemg mcluded. Each classroom, the library, office and kitchen will have a different co~ntry. Countdes represente~ durmg the week wtll be Australia, India, Ja~an, Ge~many, Egypt, Peru, Chma, Bnush Columbia, Canada, · N nca · 3 nd Bl1lZI·1 · Mex•co, . . Datly acttvl!tes tnclude sustamed silent readin~. world affaus from newspaper ~cles wh1ch will be mounted and displayed .outs1dc of the classrooms, book f31I, daily math problems-wtth a pnze gtven for the winner, decorate a door contest reflecting the ccuntry the_y represent, making a flag of thetr country to be displayed, foreign currency guess and a World TOI!f Day when each classroom IS encouraged to .make a display of all the items com~letcd dunng the week to share wtth the other classrooms. Middleport Elementary Middleport Elementary will eelebrate with the theme "Celebrate Reading and Math." Activities will include holiday trivia, reading contracts; sustained silent reading. and a reading corner in the school lobby. The kick-off will be celebrating birthdays and "unbirth· days" with ice cream cakes donated by Dairy Queen. Students will decorate a "Christmas Day Tree" with ornaments that have the name of the student and their favorite book. "Easter Day" students will guess the number of jelly beans in ajar and draw a mystery egg and read the book listed inside. "Independence Day" students will be asked to wear red, white and blue. To honor the veterans, students wi~ parade around Middleport and invne veterans back to school for refreshments and singinl! of patriottc. songs. An .assembly 10 the gym wtll follow w1th a ~teran speaking to t~e students : ThanksgiVlng Day students will be thankful for books wtth a book exchange and a ptzza party of classes/students who read the most for their reading contracts., , flays 10 the ~lassroo~s, reports_ on amous Oh~oans, !1brary skills lessons and library VISits, book farr, ~naledlabooks th~ studen~ to a! e~ c ssroomfro• ranlasses, readmg ou excerpts. m c •cs and/or ~n novels. w•th follow-up actiVI· u~, fllmstnps about a~thors, filmstnp and cassett_e versiOn~ of novels! ne_ws~aper m educa~on week actiVIt_les mcludmg sumval read10 ~ skills and daily consumer type SkillS, b?ok contests and g1 veaways w1th students guessmg the number of pages 10 a gJft wrappect book, reference .book contest ~tth students tswenng quesuonnarres ust.ng re er~nce ooks, creauve wnt_1ng assignments sparked ~y readin~ poems •.f~bles, etc., specl3l :-voJ.d hsts pertal~m.g. to words used 10 e ~anous acUvJUes: ern: Mezgs Chapter ] In the new Chapter 1 program at Meigs Junior High students will have silent reading and brain teasers with prizes awarded, slogan and drawing contests reading fables, famous Ohioans ;eport read into cassette recorder, completing Melf!.S questionnaire on newspaper artiM . H. h S h 1 .11 h cles as to who wha• when where e1gs tg c oo wt • .ave why•and how, making • ~ • strip· a comic book reports on c.urrent liVIng about reading and math, calculator authors, a DECA wmdow d1splay, and computer activities complete students vtslttng elementary activities concerning life skills in kindergarten and fust ~ade classes purchasing items from a menu with ·~the <!iStnct and reading _them sto- students receiving $5 and writing nes, displays and bulleun boards out their food order total cost and promoung r~ng, sustamed silent ti . • readmg, da•'r announcements on PP the electromc bull~ !In board to spark mterest m readmg. book, curPomeroy Elementary has as its rent events usmg magBZJnes, news- theme "Reading+ Math = Dollars papers to d1scuss current local and & Sense." To kick the week off world ~vents. , , st~dents will att~nd their citizenShip assembly With Clark Jew~lry M . J . H. h .11 h and Bank One represenung classeroo•gsm us1"1e•onrt retagdl'nwgltl'meavae Pomeroy's Partners in Education to . . ' discuss their different careers. Stubook cover contest wtth pnzes to dents will be completing daily be awarded, classroom book d•s- money trivia questions with prizes plays and talks, bulletm board dts- awarded by Bank One. Other activities include door decorating. bookmar" design, badge day, and a resource packet for teachers with a you look at a typical case exam- wide variety of activities to use pie," Peterson continued. "A r54 during the week. Classroom story year old woman with a history of time will include community readmedical problems hasn't worked ers visiting with careers varying outside her home. Her husband from doctors, lawyers, bankers, etc. dies. And she applies for disability Students will be asked to guess benefits as the widow of an insured the amount of money in a locked worker. money bag from Bank One. Stu"Until last January, the law dents will be reading for dollars required that we evaluate her claim with "fake" dollars made from without considering factors such as Bank One and the student placing whether she was actually going to their name and story title on the bill be able to do a job." and placing them in the hallway of Now, the same standard that the school. St Jude Math-A-Thon, applies to aU other Social Security Jump-A- Thon will be held during disabilily claimants also covers physical education class with final widows and widowers. winners in grade one through three Disabled widow and widower and grades four through six. Prizes benefits are paid to applicants who will be furnished by Bank One and met the disability criteria and who Clark's Jewelry. Plans also include are at least 50 years old, but not media announcements on WMPO over 60, who are the widow or wid- explaining the activities the stu· ower of an insured worker, and dents will be doing during the who haven't remarried. week. Anyone with questions about Pennies for Books will see Social Security disability provi - Chapter I students bringing in pensions for widows or widowers nics for a donation to their school should contact the Athens Social library with the proceeds, students Security office at 592-4448 or the will also participate in a Bargain national toll-free number 1-800- Store Day with points they have 772-1213 earned so far this year in their class · Omeroy collect sponsors who donate their : money to cancer research for each probl~m students have compleled: m theu booklet, honor.roll which: has student's name placed on the• shape of a wliale in the main lobby , of the school, math problems and brain teasers, best reading and math , Salisbury Elementary's slogan student of the week with prizes ; is "There's No Doubt, Books Are awarded, students completing · Something to Spout About" written books will place the title, author : Rutland Elementary will be by Tricia Davts, fifth grade. The and their name on a whale paper ; working with "The Wonderful overall theme for the week is which will be placed in the hall- ~ World of Reading and Math... :·spout About Books." Activities way, new books about whales have ; Activities include decoratin a mclude decorate a door contest been purchased by the hbrary and : door, S.Q.U.I.R.T. (Super Q~et with the winner to receive a prize, Chapter I classroom teach for stu- ( Uninterrupted Reading Time) sustained silent reading, bookmarks dents to read, lunchroom menu for ; viewing "The Rotten Truth About with the winning .student's theme the week will have a whale theme."' Garbage ," reading about their printed on it, read and count button Kn?ger, Salisbury's Panner in Edu-': world, bringing in articles in maga- day, blue whale day w~en st~dents cauon, wlll make a ·:whale cake" : zlnes and newspapers about envi- are asked to wear theJI Salisbury for the students . D1ck Warner, , momenta! issues which will be dis- No. I shirts or any ~ther clothin,g manager at Kroger's, will speaic at ~ played on a mural in the hallway, that ts blue and ~hne, St. Jude s ~e ~w~ds assembly and asstst m_; stude,?ts will b~. designing their Math-A-Thon wh1ch has students d1stnbuung awards for the week. , own btg boo~.s with the words :: from the song What a Wonderful World," gues~ the poP cans in the bag contest wtth a pnze awarded. . Kenny Wiggins •. Meigs County Lttter Control offtcer, wtll vtslt each of the classroomsto d1scuss the Importance of recycling and llt. day with . ter control, wear a t-shm students wearing one they designed, students will share their big book with other students in the building, pop can collection ccntest $47.95 and Chapter 1 students will make tcnariums out of tw<>-liter bottles. •Black N. Second Ave. • , PINNED UNDER VEHICLE • The air bags · on Middleport's new ladder truck were put into : use Thursday afternoon to raise a car off Patricia Shane, Middleport. Shain had jacked up her car and gone underneath to do some repair work when the car slipped orr the jack and PLACE 992-5627 • Middleport COLUMBVS, Ohio (AP) Seventy-seven Ohio counties and hundreds of school districts hope to collect almost $23 million in real esrate and personal property taxes owed by Columbia Gas System Inc. Columbia and its subsidiary, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., filed for protection last year under Chapter II of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Attorney General Lee Fisher said Thursday that Columbia has asked a federal court in Delaware for authority to pay the taxes. He said Columbia listed tax bills MSRP................ $13,997 .00 Manager Disc ..... -$3,0 17.47 Special $ 53 Sale Price ..... 10,979 Sales Manager Special 1991 Nlssan 4x4 with off road sport package. Includes: light bar, brush guard, slap rails, sliding rear window, AM/FM cassatto, 4x2 5 speed, cloth seat. carpet, 134 HP engine, 1400· Ib. payload. Tenness.. Tennts'" 4 speed, 2 door, rear defrost, carpet, 40 mite to the gallon. 5 speed, jump seats, reclining bucket seats, 134 HP engine, 1400 lb. payload. 0~-.j. SECTIONAL$ AND HIDE·A·BEDS ALSO AVAILABLE AT LARGE DISCOUNTS CHAIR 1990 Nissan Sentra ONLY ~~ . $299 Auto., SLE Pkg., V-8, air, tilt, cruise, 1-owner. 1988 Subaru GLWagon · 1988 Ford ONLY *499 Brohco 11 . XLT Pkg., 5-speed, air, tilt,' cruise, cassette, 1-owner, IOCial-1 trade. • 4-door, RUTLAND FURNITURE .CO. RUTUND, OHIO 742·2211 . I• week's primaries in Maryland, Georgia, Colorado and Utah, and caucuses in three other states. While President Bush remains in Texas today, Vice President Dan Quayle heads to South Carolina and Georgia to campaign against Buchanan, while Buchanan focuses on Georgia. The Democrats today are focus ing on the Western states holding caucuses, plus California, which doesn't hold its primary until June 2 but which has plenty or wealthy campaign contributors. The 504 delegates at stake in contests on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, and another 783 on March I0 are more than enough to separate the pack. With three different victors so far and a draw in Maine, the Democratic race is without a front-runner heading into the South, where Clinton is heavily favored. · Kerrey, a Vietnam Medal of Honor recipient, continued his bar· rage Thursday in Florida, saying the reasons Clinton gave for not serving in Vietnam were "baloney" and that only he could (Continued.on Page 3) Petitions o{ two candidates for public office were rejected by the - Meigs County Board of Elections Thursday. William Francis, a candidale for the Meigs County Republican : Central Commi~ in the North Olive precinct, and William Snouffer, a candidate for county ccmmissioner candidate on the Demo. ·. cratic ticket, both submitted petitions with insufficient signatures, according to the board. . Neither candidate is now eligible for the May 5 primary election. Snouffer could run as an independent or write-in candidate in the general election in November. A hit and run accident ·Thursday evening is under investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department. According to the report, a 1979 Ford owned by Beuy Morton, Pomeroy, was parked on Spring Valley Lane in Pomeroy when it • · was sllliCk by a car which failed to ~top. • The left side rear quarter panel and .taillight area of the vehicle · : was damaged. ;Local fire units funded Stale Rcpreacntadve Mary Abel (D.Athens) announced Thursday two rue deplittltents in Meigs County will receive pts for l'llral ccmmunityfire pro~eetion frOm the Ohio DepartmcJ)l of Nalu· rai Reaouroel' Divisi011 of Focal!}'. . The SyracUse and Racine FR Dcpertments wiU receive a total ~f · more thin $2.600 to be uaed for uppdinJ equipment and to ass1st with llpl'izadooaJ, training and equipment COlli. · ''The provision of lhiJ funding is vital considerinj the cuts that · · t, Tuesday March 10, the candiwites aren't bothering to mince words. Clinton, speaking of Tsongas' economic recovery plan, said he was "tired of coldblooded stands being passed off as ccurage.' ' Tsongas didn't let that one lie for long. "Is Bill Clinton now our resident expert on courage?" Tsongas fired back, picking up where Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey left off in attacldng Clinton for not serving in Vietnam. The negative onslaught, both in person and on the airwaves, continued throughout the week as the five major Democrats prepared for next · Hit and run mishap probed speed, air, tilt, cruise, cassette, 1-owner, local trade. SOFA I By WENDY BENJAMINSON Associated Press Writer The presidential race bogged down in accusations of I ying anil cowardice as each of th1l Democratic candidates - and Patrick Buchanan - tried to persuade Southern and Western voters that he's the one to beat George Bush. Polls showed Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton leading in the South and among Democratic voters nationally, but former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas was leading in Colorado and Washington. With I ,287 delegates to be allot· ted between March 3 and Super · Petitions rejected by board 1989 GMC C 1500 4X4 V-8 power, ::1uto., air, tiR, cruise, loaded, 1-owner.. Fisher said county governments should file proofs of claims as soon as possible with the offices of their county treasurers. He said that his staff also has been in touch with John Murphy, executive director of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, because the problem involves so many county prosecutors. Counties not lisled by Fisher as being owed personal or real estate taxes by Columbia were Adams, Clermont, Defiance, Fulton, Henry. Lake, Monroe, Pike, Portage, Van Wert and Williams. --Local briefs 'Auto., air, 4-door, cassette, defroster. 1988 Chrysler 5th Avenue pending in 77 of Ohio's 88 counties - $20.2 million for tax year 1991 and $1.6 miUion for 1990. Fisher said $13:6 million of the total is owed to school districts within those counties. But unless the bankruptcy court grants Columbia's motion, the taxes cannot and will not be paid, he said. He said he is gathering information for the court "to show just how devastating the non-payment of these taxes would be on Ohio's political subdivisions, especially its school districts, and the resulting and significant impact on. the State of Ohio and its citizens ." . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair . Several coaches were hired and a lengthy discussion was held on facility improvements for spring sports at Thursday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. · Hired were Mike Kennedy, assistant track coach, Jodi Harrison Glass as girls' reserve softball coach, Cliff Kennedy as girls' varsity track coach, Zane Beegle as varsity baseball coach, Keith Dettwiller as reserve baseball coach, Robert Ashley, Jr. as junior high track coach, and Bryan Swann as assistant junior high track coach. Beegle, now in his thin! year of coaching baseball for Meigs, met with the board to discuss the upgrading of the spring sports program through improving the facilities. He spoke of the need for fencing and general improvements to the fields. He said that the improvements would "entice more students to come out to take part and would bring out the best in the players." Charging admission to watch the games was also proposed by the coach. Supt. James Carpenter said he talJced with Gordon Fisher, athletic director, and suggested Fisher contact the youth league to come up with some priority of what needs to be done to the fields. The board suggested that the superintendent get recommendations on field improvements.and bring them to the next meeting. Graduation was set for 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 24, in the Larry R. Morrison auditorium. The board set the time and place following a lengthy discussion during which time board member Larry Rupe reported on contacts with him on the preference of some students for an outdoor graduation at the football field. · High School Principai .Fenton Taylor discussed the matter of the outdoor graduation noting the disadvanrages including weather, field damage, dirty bleachers, parking, shortage of seating capacity at the stadium, possible damage to the field, the problem of transporting the band and vocal music students, and restroom facilities. The board voted to enter into purchased services agreements with Marge Barr as a tutor for a student who is homebound student, and with Shirley Van Meter for a health handicapped student. . Revisions on two board policies were adopted to conform to changes in scboollaw. One was on suspension and expulsion and the second on handling of student activity funds. Field trios were approved for DECA and VICA. Both willlle making the trips to participate in competitions. The board voted that on such trips copies of insurance coverage policies must be filed with the superintendent's office before trips will be approved by the board. Open enrollment was discussed and the superintendent was requested to check the sratus of neighboring school districts on the policy. The board adopted a resolution of suppon for locating a proposed I ,200 bed state prison in Meigs CQunty. Meigs is one of three counties being considered for a prison sile in Southeastern Ohio. A decision on the location .is expecled within the next few weeks, Financial reports were given by Treasurer Jane Fry. Others attending were board members, Bob Barton, president, Larry Rupe, John Hood, Roger Abbott, and Randy Humphreys. Candidates continue attacks Don't Miss Thl s One! stripes. Tennessee struck her across the abdomen. After raising the car and releasing Shain, she was taken to Veter· ans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. The Middleport unit or the Meigs Emergency Medical Service and the firemen were called to the scene at 4:18 p.m. :Counties, school districts due almost $23 million Built In America - Built By Americans Best Selection of 2 or 3 Piece Suites In The Tri·County Area RATE ROUTE I ~4 Meigs School Board hires coaches for spring sports ISSAN' OVER 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK £~~?TAll . Classic ,rvll' Classic comfort . ' Shoes so soft and supple vou 'll fed like dancing in them. ~SHOE Low toalgbt lnJOs. Saturday partly cloudy. High In mld-4Gs. 2 Stctlona, 1& Pagea 25 ..,ta A Mutdmedll In<:. -~~~~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 28, 1992 •Putty SAVE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES BY ENGLAND/CORSAIR, BROYHIL, FLEXSTEEL, NORWALK and BOVARDS •Free Financing •Free Delivery Vol. 42, No. 201 Copyrighted 1992 r--------~=;-=;;::3~F~~;::;;r=,,----------l ltUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S . . • Big Living Room Suite Sale .go Days Same As Cash Cards: K-H; 4-C; 7-D; 10-S Page4 Rutland Elementary Salem Center's theme is "Wild About Reading and Math." Daily activities include question orthe day and silent reading. Other activities include door decorating contest, malted milk ball guess, gurnmi worms guess, class murals with pictures and short stories of animals contest, camp site buddy reading with a camp site set up wi1h students from intermediate grades reading to primary students, favorite stuffed animal day. students writing stories about their animal with fiCSt, second and third place winners chosen, alphabet cereal, spelling contest, mystery guest speaker, dress-up day, teacher exchange and reading to another class, wild about parents and grandparents day, animal book- Mezgs Junwr Hzgh *449 Pick 3: 937 Pick 4; 5949 Salisbury Elementary S[ C a em enter · erne ntary Our Socl·az Securz·ty Widows and widowers bwli~o apply for Social Secunty disa 1 e.~ beneftts based on thm spous work record are now Judged by ~.e same standards as all other disab •ty applicants. . i_ Basically, .to be constdered ds abled, a physical or mental tmp31~ment must be e~pec~,ed to k:;\~ ~ person from domg subsla .1 work f~.r at least a ~;ar· or result m dea~. Substantial IS defined for Soc1al Securtty purpos~s as earnmgs that exceed a certam level cw;,ently_ $500 per ~o~th. . .. . Soc tal Secunty s. d•.sablltt,Y gu1dclmes say that an mdlvldual s imparrment must be severe enough that he or s~~ can't do the work they used to, explruned Ed Peterson , Soc_i,al Secunty manger 10 Athens. And thaL, cons_1denng such factors .as age, educauon, and :-vo~k ex:>enence, the •hndtvtdu~l t~n table to do any ot er wor • ett~~r. . . . It IS certamlyappropnate th?t our agency consider a women s vocauonal profile when she applies for dtsabled~w•dmv benefits. "The stgnlftcance of the changed standard can be seen 1f Eastern girls advanc.e to district play mark and ani~al diorama contest, Make-1t Take-11 Workshop for All O.apler I parents in the district and all Salem Cenier parents, awards assembly, movie and ll'eats for the students. The old soft shoe. Hzgh School El for com\)letiqg their work· with· their ach1evement level determming the 1\ffi~t of points. ~warde~. Student~ w1ll also parttCIJ?ate m math learning center da~ wtth students moving from statiOn to stalion on computer, Charlie, Tutor, and other computer type learmng equipment. Ohio Lottery ' CODIID'*! ~ paae 3 . . . .- · .. 'IS IT 'PVFF'? • A eolorful aDd friendly drap - taklna shape at Baak One and 011 aurrondinl Court Street windows 01 Tbunday afternoon. Baslneu owun tbrou1hont dowatOWJ Pomeroy are preparln1 ror a window deeorltina contest, to be beld on Friday Ia t:OIIjanctloa with the Pomeroy Merchaall ~a­ tiOD't "Mardi Gru Madneu" pmaotloll. The ales pl'llllotloa will be held Mareb 5-7. Pictured are Bank One empl~ Gerl Waltoa and Dlinaa LaWBOII as they work on the 12-root tempera painted draaoa. PROPER DENTAL HYGIENE EXPLAINED • Amy Oblinger: a dental hygienist in the office or Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S., Middleport, takes time to explain proper dental byglene and Its importance to Cory VanReeth, son of John and Gloria VanReeth. February is National Children's Dental Health Month and Dr. Kennedy's office, along witb Margie Lawson, D.D.S., in Racine, will spoliSOI' a toothbrush drop tomorrow (Saturday) from 10 a.m. to noon at each omce. At tbal time any child who brings in his or her old toothbrush will be given a new one, compliments of the Rebwibkle Dental Society, as well as educational information and a tour or the raciUty. Prison escapee refuses to waive extradition EL RENO, Okla. (AP) - West Virginia may not have an escaped trooper-killer back for months, after the man refused to waive extradition from the western Oklahoma county where he was captured. Fred G. Hamilton, 34, a(llleal'ed in Canadian County court.thursday, a day after his capture at a Hinton farmhouse. ''He indicated in court that he refused to waive extradition, so they'D have to go through the regular extradition process (and) forward the request from their governor to the governor of Oklahoma,'' Assistant District Attorney Gary McCurdy said. "All of that could take months." "He's committed to a life sentence and he knows when he goes back to West Virginia, he'D be in isolation ·and confined," Undersh· eriff Mike Rutledge said. · Hamilton was assigned a public defender. He is charged with attempted robbery with a fuearm after a former conviction of two or more felonies. The charge stems from the alle~ed attempted robbery of a convemence stiiR.on Jnterstalt 40 near El Reno late Tuesday. · Clerk SueiBlair said slie refused to give up the money, and thai started a massive overnight search that ended Hamilton's seven days on the run. He and two other murderers escaped Feb . 19 from a Moundsville, W. Va., prison after allegedly using garden tools to dig a 32-foot tunnel from the prison greenhouse to the other side of the penitentiary walls. Hamilton, who was serving three consecutive life terms in the 1977 killing of a state trooper, told offiCials he tried to rob the El Reno store to get money and gas for his trip to California. Hamilton said he wan led to play golf at Pebble Beac~. Rutledge said Hamilton has been a talkative bul cooperative prisoner. · "He's having the time of his life," Rutledge said. "It's a kind of travel opportunity for him. It's giving him a chance to see places he's never been." "They could tack another sen-. tence on to what he's already facing, but what difference would it make?" he said. Dickerson set a Ma!th 27 preliminary hearing. If convicted, Hamilton could receive a sentence of 20 years to life. � 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 27, 1992 armstead brown byas jenkins ransom young