https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/844c7efa094d8b1d5aed6b0f2795fe07.pdf ae690fc037900d302ad1842a4dd7b806 PDF Text Text 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. �.r , J Friday, February 28, 1!192 -commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lette11 wiD be published. Letters should be in good tasle, addressing issues, not petSOnl!itie5. :Letters to the editor National Volunteer Day Dear Editor: Saturday, Feb. 29, is National Volunteer Day. We at Planned Par- ~nthood of Southeast Ohio would like to thank the volunteers who have graciously given their time "and effon to our organization. This past year, more than 100 . volunteers throughout our eight ·county area have helped PPSEO with mailings, copying, fundraising, letter writing, shredding, accounting, filing, phone calling, preparing inventory, cleaning, serving as receptionists during clinic sessions and much more. Dollars are saved and efficiency is improved when caring people donate their time and talent to help liS carry out our mission. They are essential to PPSEO's ability to stretch its limited resources. The reasons for volunteering are varied. As the climate surrounding a woman's right to choose worsens, more and more people are needed to help preserve the reproductive rights of women and to help make services available 10 all who need lhem. The board of trustees and the staff salute the PPSEO volunteers of 1991-92. Anyone interested in joining our ranks, may call Sonya in Athens at592-3375. Jack Anderson of necessity, must regard themselves as their own favorite charity. Some of United Way's 2,200 local affiliates announced that they were unfazed by the repons, but others were quick to see how the bad news could hurt their own fund-raising efforts, and are distancing themselves from the national organization. Five large affiliates, including Chicago, Washington, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle, have announced that they will withhold the dues they owe to the national organiza' lion until lhey see how the current controversy shakes out. United Way of America counts on those dues for its operating cash. Local affiliates pay the umbrella agency about one cent for every dollar donated to them. In return, United Way of America advises them on fund-raising techniques and promotes lhe mission of United Way as a unified charity ralher than a collection of competing organizations. The relationship haS> worked well under current United Way President William Aramony. He has won the suppon of corporate America and turned United Way into the most efficient machine for collecting and distributing charitable dollars around the country. But along -the way, Ar&lnony has done some things that don't mesh with the altruistic mission of United Way. He created subsidiaries to provide services such as banking and bulk purchasing for United Way affiliates, but some of !hose subsidiaries have spun off into thriving private ventures employing friends of Ar&lnony, and Aramony's son, as generously paid staffers and consultants. Ar&lnony himself has lived the life of a Fonune 500 president, flying on the Concorde when he was in a hurry, hiring chauffeurs to feny him around, treating some executives to Super Bowl trips, and collecting salary and benefits of $463,000 a year. Thomas Merlo, a friend of Aramony 's and the chief financial officer for United Way of America, was the subject of a two-year federal investigation. In 1979, Merlo was in business for himself as an accountant, and the General Ban Henshaw, board of trustees president Kay R. Atkins, executive director Should visit school You will be amazed of all lhe kind:Dear Editor: This letter goes to the Gallia and ness and love that lhese children received. >Meigs County Head Start. I was there for there lunch. They . ' I had the pleasure of visiting the had a fine lunch consisting of a ·'SChool on Tuesday. _. I have a granddaughter who is a casserole dish, corn, salad and volunteer there. I was met by a fme milk. My prayer goes out to each vol•lady named Lilly Haner, who unteer, teacher, cook and to Gallia ~ showed me around to lhe classes and Meigs County officials. They ·and invited me to stay for lunch. are doing a wonderful job. . · All the workers were wonderful. Thank you all and may God Those who haven't visited that cenbless. '!er should. · Rosetta R. Goodman , That was my first trip, but I will Point Pleasant, W.Va. :be going back. I will be attending their PTA. meetings each month. '' Upset with referees at the ~arne knows who he is. I ·{)car Editor: · If I may take some time in your would ~ust like to say to that offi··paper, I would like to congrawlate cial - 'U you can't officiate fairly '·Mick Winebrenner and the South- at all games, then you shouldn't ··ern Junior. High Seventh grade officiate at any games.n you do a ' basketball team on their fine season great injustice to the young men this year. They won all 14 regular who do their very best everytime ·season games. This is a wonderful they play a game. · group of young men who played Thank you for letting me get , hard all season long and never gave this off mr chesL And while some -up. They were a joy to watch. may criticiZe me for my views, I'm They came in second in the sure there are several who will ·Trimble Tournament, but in my agree with me. · upinion, they were not beaten by Sincerely, ' the olher team. They were beaten Mrs. Ann Zirkle by lhe referees - one in particular. Racine, Ohio 45771 ·He knows who he is and evcry:me :Hurtling toward <stalemate on taxes By WALTER R. MEARS AP Sp«ial Correspondent wASHINGTON - Meanwhile, back at the countdown, congressional Democrats and White House Republicans are hunling toward their jnevitable collision on taxes. · Neither side has the power to win outrigh~ each can block the other, ~d lhe deadline President Bush tried to impose for approval of his eco}lomic plan is three weeks from tomorrow_ . • "From the day af~ that, if it must be, the batde is joined," he said in llis State of the Union address, although neither he nor the Democrats waited that long. Bush already has flunked Congress for its progress "on my 52-day deadline." And Democratic leaders have dismissed his program as leftover Reaganomics tilted unfairly toward I8X breaks for the We Americans are a demanding son. and for years we've demanded just one thing of our political leaders: Lie-to-Us. In 1984, we confronted our leaders and demanded: Lie-to-Us about the deficit that will be tripling in the Reagan-Bush decade. Walter Mondale tried to feed us castor oil: "Let's tell the truth. Mr. Reagan will raise taxes and so will I. He won't tell you. I just did.'' Instead, we eagerly swallowed Ronald Reagan's sugar-pill politics: "It's Morning Again in America.'' In 1988, we demanded: Lie-toUs about taxes. A new non-committal Democrat, Michael Dukakis, served waffles. We preferred the unvarnished vow of his opponent "Read my lips. No new taxes." And we also demanded: Lie to us about Jaw-and-order. So Candidate Bush told us all about Horrible Willie Horton. But he forgot to mention that nearly identical furlough programs ex1sted in Calif~- . nia under Gov. Ronald Reagan; and even, in 1988, in Bush's own Texas, under his own state cam- Martin Schram paign manager, Gov. BiD ClemenL - and in those states some furloughed criminals committed major crimes again. Once in office, our law-and-order president spumed lhe pleas of our cops 3r1d refused to crack down on crime by banning rapid-fire assault weapons that have no sporting use but are used by the drug gangs that terrorize our cities. In 1990 and 1991, after our taxes were raised, we demanded: Lie-to-Us about the recession. And our tax-raising ventriloquist-president, George Edgar Bergen Bush, assured us that we didn't have a recession, and anyway, it's over, and Happy Days Are Here Again. Comes now 1992. And the most important question for us to decide has to do not with our candidates but with ourselves. Are we going to be demanding more of the same? More lies? Better lies? Or are we ready, at last, to hear a few truths? One Democrat is betting that he can court us with candor. Paul ("I'm not Tsanta Claus") Tsongas bmtkinf r:"..J.: lhinks we're ready to swallow bitter medicine - no to a middleclass I8X cu~ yes to a five-cents a gallon gasoline tax to raise some money and force conservation. Bush is betting lhat all we want is politics as usuaL In his State of the Union address, he told us: "It's time to allow families to deduct the interest they pay on student loans.'' But he didn't mention that anv amount we deduct for student loans would be subtracted from the amount we can deduct for interest on our home-equity loans. He also told us: "There's one thing we can do right away: Ease lhe burden of rearing a child." He said he wanted "to raise the personal (lax) exemption by $500 per child for every family. For a family with four kids, that's an increase of $2,000." But he didn't mention that, for a family in a 15-perccnt bracket, that is a deduction of just $75 per child; for wealthier families in lhe 31-percent bracket, it's $155 per child. Bush's plan makes sense only if you argue lhat it's a greater burden to rear a rich kid. And get this - when Bush sent William A. Rusher What fascinates me is what this tells us about the liberal mentality. There is not the slightest recognition of the fact that all wealth is created, in the first instance, by individuals. They don't "get" that wealth from anybOdy - certainly not from government. As the late Jolm Houseman used to say, "They make .it the old-fashioned way: They EARN it" What's more, in lhe beginning anyway. an individual doesn't possess a mere 47 percent, or 3.9 percent, or whatever, of what he has earned. He possesses ALL of it: I00 percent. Then along comes the government and, by using whatever • lroledol force is necessary, up to and including prison, extorts from hilll anywhere from a qllarter to a third of it every year. It then priiceeds to spend this loot on what it likes to call the public good, though much or it is simply distributed to the politicians' friends and s~. What people lill:e LeWIS seek to do is instill a totally unwarranted sense· of guilt in every American who has been able to make a bettet than average life, in material terms, for himself and his family, In so !foi~. they insult every perso~ whQ 1s trymg to do the same. (C)199Z NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. d • h • · t 0 ay ID IS ory WI e PA. IMansfield I 34 I• o '· •I Columbus I 34• I W. VA. . Showers T-slonns Rain lcs Flurries Sunny Pt. Cloudy -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, cloudy and brisk and .turning colder. A slight chance of . rain showers early changing to ·.snow showers. Low around 30. Chance of precipitation 30 ~rcent. Saturday, mostly sunny. H1gh 40·.45. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tu~ay: . Fair through the penod. H1ghs in upper 30s to low SOs Sunday • mid40s to around 60 Monday and low 50s to low 60s Tuesday. Morning lows in the upper teens to mid20s Sunday and in the mid-30s to mid-40s Monday and Tuesday. ~-Local briefs...·- _, Continued from page 1 lhe current administration perpetrated on the division of forestry;' Abel said. "We have attempted to provide suppon for funding for smaller fire departments wherever possible." . Abel said that only 40 communities out of a total of 360 ap~li­ cants received funding from the rural comm'!ruty f~e protecuon program. In fact, three other departments tn ¥el~~ County Chester Pomeroy and Middlepon - were deemed mehg1ble for the progran;, based on a consistent set of guidelines set fonh by ODNR. Mullet a"ested on charge Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Friday 31 year-old Richard A. Mullen of Langsville was arrested by the Holmes County Sheriff Department on a capias from Meigs County Court for failing 10 appear. He po~ bond in Millersburg for a later appearance in Meigs County Court. Mullett was arrested in Holmes County on a routine traffic stop. Officers found that he was wanted when his name was run on th~ LEADS system. . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has urged Meigs Cou~­ ty residents to stan assisting each other to prevent break-ins at thCJT residences. "When you are going to be gone," Soulsby said, "let a neighbor or relative know that they can keep an eye on your property." "Immediately repon suspicious vehicles and persons in your area," Soulsby said. Units respond to 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respopded to eight calls for assistance Thursday afternoon and early Friday. At Z:43 p.m. on Thursday lhe RutlaiJd un,it went to Meigs Mine No.2 for James Vance who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At4:18 p.m. the Middlepon unit·went to Short Fourth for Patricia Shane who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:24 p.m. the unit went to Second Street for William Stewan who was treated but not transported. The Rutland unit at 7:36p.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Stewan Coleman who was taken to Holzer. At 10:31 p.m. both Rut. land units were called to Red Hill Road where Roger Denny was taken to Veterans and Chester Stewan Jr. Don Doheen were taken to Veterans. At 10:43 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Route 248 for Helen Will who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · On Friday at 12:52 a.m. the Racine unit went to Main Street for Carol Teaford who was taken to Holzer. At 2:48 a.m. the Middlepon unit responded to Overbrook Center for Virginia Estep who was taken 10 Veterans. and I' . -----Hospital news---- llind '' The Daily Sentinel 1 W. Qilmer and several other people were killed when a 12-iljCh gun abolid the USS ~ .exploded. · · , In 1849, .thuldp California arrived at San FranclsCo, carrylits the first of the gold-scebn. • : In 1861, tbc Territory tl Colorado was orpnizetL Lottery numbers IUIIPS ~13·860) ' Publithed every a~oon , Monday , lhrour~ Friday, Ill Court St P...eroy, .Ohio by , tho Ohio Valley p,;bllohin1 of vetoing a middle-class tu reduction, so they "developed a package they knew was destined for an early demise." But some Democrats caution against assuming Bush will veto a tax plan that includes economic stimulus and a tax cut for more than 80 percent of Americans even if it does mean higher taxes on the rich. , House Speaker Thomas S. Foley. D-Wash., told reporters a Bush veto threat is premature at least. The bill will be amended in the Senate and later in a conference to work out differences between the two versions, Foley nOied. Overriding a veto is not a serious possibility in either house. While House Republicans tried unsuccessfully to sen Bush's bill as the right prescription for a sluggish economy, Democrats focused their rhetoric on "tax fairness" repairing some of the damage they CompanjlMulttmedia lne., Pomeroy, · Member: The Aaocia&ecl Prm1, and the .Ohio Newtpaper Altociation,1 National Advertitinl' Repretentalive, Branham Newspaper Salu, 733 Third Avenue, '·New Yort, Now Yorlt lOOt 1. 0 fOSTMABTER; Send oddr011 changl!l lo The Dtily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 45169. BUBSCIUPTION ~TBS · 87 CUTler w Motor Roate One Week.......... ......................... ........ $1 .60 One Mmth............,............................ 86.915 One Year. ............... ........... .............. .$83.20 BINGLE COPY PRICB Dai!y... ..................,.....................".211 Cont. ~ • said middle-income families suffered in the 1980s when the weslth· iest Americans wOil big I8X cuts. : The DernocraiS' I8X cuts, up 10 $400 per couple this year and next, "are so little they won't be noticeil in a worker's paycheck," said RCP.. Bill Archer, R-Texas. "That won't stimulate the economy." . The two-year I8X credit f~ w~ earners would be paid for by rBISing the 31 perceill maximum income tax rate to 35 percent, which would affect about I million people wiih incomes over $105,000 (single) or $185,000 (couples). A new surtax of up to 10 percertt would be imposed on taxable incomes over $1 million. The bill includes a far differellt capital-gains reduction than Bush proposed. It aims to prevent taxi.tion of investment profits causeli by inflation and gives a major break to those who invest in smaUbusiness stock. . As Bush recommended, Democrats included in their bill a more generous·incentive for businesses to buy machinery this year. They also are offering special tax relief for real estate investors. Candidates••. (Continued from Page I) run against President Bush, who fought in World War IL Clinton picked up the endorsement '!'hursday ofJim Wiggins, a Georg1a prosecutor who won the third-highest military honor, the Silver-Star. Kerrey, he said, "was one of three people in the Senate who voted against Desen Shield. If you want 10 talk about electability. you know George Bush would use that against him." On the Republican side, Quayle said Buchanan was "masquerading as a conservative.... A true conservative would not have opposed President Bush on the Persian Gulf W11." Quayle's remarks followed a television ad for Bush criticizing Buchanan for his position _on the war. Buchanan denied he opposed the war once it started, and said, "I was a strong conservative ... when Danny Quayle was still playing spin-the-bottle." , The Bush campaign said Buchanan's ads accusing Bush of share a laugh during a post-summit news conPRESIDENTS LAUGH • President Bush, supporting federal funding of rerence in San Antonio, Texas Thursday. rigbt, and Mexican President Carlos Gortari "blasphemous" an were "disgusting lies." Iowa Sen. Tom Hadin, buffeted by conventional wisdom that his campaign was ending after dismal ers called on European and Asian showings in New Hampshire, SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) States could not give its neighbors countries, singlin~ out Japan in par- Maine and South Dakota, sblmped - President Bush and six Latin all the help they requested. •'These are not easy times for ticular, to share m both the finan- for Minnesota's caucuses and American leaders concluded a drug summit Thursday with renewed the United StateS," Bush said at a cial burden nf the war on drugs and insisted he still was a contender. "I'm the imderdog, yeti have pledges to combat narcotics, but news conference at the close of the to join in cooperative interdiction effons. more pledged delegates now than one-day meeting. Bush cautioned that "at a time of The summit nations will send a Instead Bush and the Latin leadanyone else in the race. It's a funny rather sparse resources" the United delegation, with one member from year, isn't it, when the person with each country, to visit Europe and the most delegateS at any one point Japan and seek bilateral and multi- in time is asked if he's going to lateral agreements on aid and coop- drop out," he said at a St. Paul eration. news conference. In a Declaration of San Antonio, Harkin has 46 delegates, but has Herman Cole Rock, Calif.; Mrs. John (Alice) the panicipants agreed to a series little money left to campaign for Herman E. Cole, 66, of Route I, Cordray of Fullerton, Calif.; Mrs. of steps that for the most part lhe Soulhem primaries. Instead, he Chesterhill, died Thursday, Feb. Clarence (Gamet) Hammersmith of expand upon existing efforts to is concentrating on liberal caucus 27, !992, at Selby Hospital in Belleview; Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) combat coca production and money stateS lilce Minnesota. Marlena. Morehead of Gulfpon, Fla.; two White House spokesman Marlin Born in Meigs County , he was brothers, Russell and Lawerence laundering, increase training of law the son of the late Viola Chute Cole of Chesterhill, and several enforcement agents and improve Fitzwater conceded the political the sharing of intelligence. . discontent embarrassing Bush in Cole and Elmer Cole. nieces and nephews. They also agreed to hold annual He was retired from the B. and Besides his parents he was pre- high-level followup meetings to two states so far would probably not subside until the recession W. Power Plant in Barberton where ceded in death by two brothers, assess progress in lhe war on drugs. does. "You 'vc just got to tough it he worked for more than 34 years. Aoyd and Garrett Cole. out, got to live through it." He served in the U. S. Marines in Funeral services will be held The United Slates and Australia are A national poll of Democratic World War II with a tour of duty in Monday at I p.m. at the White Iowa Jima, and was a member of Funeral Home in CoolviJle with the world's largest producers of lead voters by the Times Mirm' Center lhe Masonic Lodge 293 in !Janl~tt. Tim VanHorn officiating. Burial metal. Transportation accounted for for People and the Press showed He is survived by hiS w1fe, will be in the Fairview Cemetery. the major end use in America with 75 Clinton ahead with 32 percent to percent use<! in batteries, gasoline ad· Tsongas's 27 percent. Jerry Brown Juanita Hopkins Cole, three step- Friends may call at the funeral ditives and other applications. Other . placed third with II pen:ent, Kersons Donald Sells of Akron, Gary home Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. uses include emergency power supply rey 7 percent and Harkin 6 percent Sells of wooster, and Billy Parrish batteries, construction sheeting, The poll of 1,227 adults conducted of San Francisco, Calif.; two step- Virginia Eastep sporting ammunition and TV tubes. Feb. 20-23, had a margin of ~ daughters, Kimberly Martinez of major mine producers include Vir$inia F. Eastep, 76, Middle- Other Norfolk, Va., and Terri Davidson the former Soviet Union and Canada. or 3 percentage points. of Orlando, Fla.; nine grandchil- pan, died Friday morning, Feb. 28, dren two of whom resided in the 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospihom~ Richard Glen Da~dson,Jr., tal. Arrangements will be and shelby Don Davidson; five sisannounced by Fisher Funeral Horne ters. Ann Price of Athens, Mrs. Robert (Sylvia) Martin of Little in Middleport Leaders conclude drug summit --Area deaths-- SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 BAR~ III '"TINfES SATI.IROAY l SUNDAr . WC'.AIII NIGHT Tll(5r:iY . ' ', ;, ' CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 9-3-7 (nine, three, seven) Pick 4 Numbers ·Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second ctau , pootop poid ol p..,..roy, Ohio ! tit 1844, Secretary of State Abo! P. Upshur, Navy Soc:reiai:y 11tomas, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Feb. Z7- Mrs. Darren Arms and daughter, Kimberly Christopher, Julia Curtis, Sophia Henry, Cheryl McCoy, Shasta Nibert, Allen Romaine, I ulie Thompson, Bryan Waugh and Catherine Wilson. Births Feb. Z7- Mr. and Mrs. Roger McDaniel, son, Gallipolis. Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Raymond Justice, Mason, W.Va , THURSDAY DISCHARGES 'George Rumfield, Gerald Sellers Naoma Hoschar. I D:eialu;theBaltimoreandObioRailruadCompany,was~ around. The Senate Finance Committee will write a smaller bill on Tuesday. Instead of targeting I8X cuts on wage earners, as the House bill does, Chainnan Lloyd Bentsen, DTexas, wants to restrict relief to families with children. He wants to expand Individual Retirement Accounts and offer new incentives to busitiesses and individuals to make job-creating investments. But chances that a tax cut will become Jaw in this election year have been clo.uded by Bush's oftrepeated promise to veto any bill that raises income taxes. "Every Democrat knows this bill will be vetoed." House Republican Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia said while the Democratic proposal was being debated. That is no accident, said Republican Leader Roben Michel of IUinois. He suggested Democrats wanted 10 put Bush in the position 01992 Ac:cu-Weather,lnc. i 1 By The Associated Press . . Today is Friday, Feb. 28, the S9th day_or 1992. There are 307·days le~ 10 the year. ' . ' Today's Highli&ht in History: , i . . On Feb. ~. 18S4, some SO ~nts to slave!¥ met at~ sclloolhousl:• · 1n Ripon;·W1s, 10 ~I for, a JltW pq)iacal grQUJl. J~ Dr&lUUZ8tion would! later becotito known as the Republiciit farty. · / : . Qn tltll dale: . ' I · In 1827, the first U.S. railroad chartored 10 carry passenger• and: WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-passed tax reduction for wage earners is heading to the Senate, where Democrats have their own ideas of what a "middleclass" cut should look like. But Democratic leaders in both houses agree the tax reduction should be paid for by raising taxes on the well-to-do - and President Bush says that is not acceptable. "The richest I percent of Americans will pay more" so that 90 million wage earners will have to pay less, said Rep. Dan Rostenkowslti, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. On a 221-209 vote, Democrats pushed their tax plan through the House Thursday after rejecting the president's shon-term proposal by a 264-166 margin. Bush called the House action "terrible ... political" and predict~ ed the Senate would turn the bill Cloudy Sheriff issues advisory Congress his Seven-Point Top Priority Plan, this item was missing. On NBC's "Meet the Press," Elizabeth Drew called that to the attention of Vice President Dan Quayle and asked: "So did the president mean what he said in the State of the Union or not?" ' 'Absolutely,'' answered Quayle, explaining lhat "it's not in the shon-tenn package," but Bush put it in his lower priority "jobs package," for action later. Drew wondered: "Why isn't it in the short-term package if it's something we can do right away?'' · "Elizabeth, Congress is a very complicated animal and Congress has a very short attention span;•: said the man who is just a he<ll1bea~ away from being President Dall' Quayle. " ... We didn't put itiO: there. U the Congress wants to pu( it in there as part of the president's! overall package, put it in; he 'U sign, it." ' We may be in for a long year.l But it's still not too late for us to' demand a dose of truth. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ]l conditions and MICH. What liberals believe .about wealth a = Accu-Weather• forecast for Are we ready to demand the truth? Every once in a while some incident or. remark explodes like a star shell over the battlefield of politics and discloses the deployment they're correcL And let's acknowlof the troops on the darkling plain edge, too, thatlhere is and always below. has been a big gap between the livOne such remark occurred in a ing conditions of the top fifth and recent article by liberal columnist the bouom fifth in this country Anthony Lewis in The New York and in every other COuntry. (Oliver Times. It ~es carefitl attention Wendell Holmes Jr., in one of his )ich. . Democratic leaders are determined to vote before Bush's deadline, but for what it tells us about the real letters to Harold Laski, remarked not-Bush's way. "And come Marth 20, if the Democrats send me the views of Lewis and his fellow lib- that it seemed to him that "social)nessage they're ta1kinJ about now ... I will veto it and aend it back," the erals. ism never sot far beyond look at The general theme of the article the biJ-house and look at the little ~ident said ~ the House went ID work on tax legislation. · . What's likely out of all this is a stalemate, a campaign-long argument is the large and (Lewis argues) one.") growing difference between What fascinates me is Lewis' pver the blame. but no major I8X legislation. . Ironically, that fits the advice a procession of econoll)ists has been giv- "Americans with incomes in the repeatCd use, in the quoted passa~e, ing Congress, many of them saying slut-term I8X changes would come top 20 percent" and everybody o( the verb "to get." Usten &¥am: !00 late ltave an impact on recovery from the recession llld mi&ht actually else. Man of the former have cOm- "The top 20 percent of Amencans prehensive health insurance, send now~ 47 percent of the country's ~et in the way. , Bush had neither the vOles nor the leverage to.enforce his tams or his their children to private schools, totaliiiCorRe- The boUom ftfth gets lnd live and work in pmniles pro~e when he announced them on Jan. 28. He's got lea now, after a . tected by alarm syslems lnd private ~=~·t!MI~IDtdssopatentl)' troubled beginnins in his camplip for a second lel'lll. · When Republicans put up a sisn near the Capitol countins the days aecarlty pards. But think biL Lewis is talking ilown toward tbe deadline, Democratic Chairman Ronald H. Brown · Lewis quoces 1 fellow writer as about disparate shares of "the . laugbctl and said he'd lhou&hnhe decreuinl number wu Blllh'sl'llilis in . observins that, "F~ doe elite, .life country's total income." Ali iJ Rilly IW Iller tltali it UIOd Ill ba, income, in other words, belongs in !he lis; , 'Crall scoffed at the Bush popW!t wltile the president toot tbe Food ilso much better. Hotels are the first instance 10 "the country" luad. urging vocen to demand thll ~ li)tiiOYed his plan ~(Ole his more sumptuous. The variety of - represented, naturally, by its and dismiaalna Democraue "feel.oocl&immleb." As IJDnllernents·available, tho sports, government. Never mind where ts maneuYaed. die White ~ llid tbeir wu to force the liiVOI - h'• a cornucopia. For that income came frOm: There it thefew," · veto llldemllfn.-tbe edm!•IJDlGon. sits, in the public fiSC, ~vid .with Or more· precliely, Lewis · The tax iaue ltlded ltlllllh'stlllu'aln 11 till New Ht ,...., .,.a. · all 1101'11 Of tooihltJme ibilities. uaerti, fCI' il:e lllP oae-fiftlo tl die dential primJry, wbrR he- beltll8 53 pt»OIIit of tile Republican..,.., 'lbat tolon& comes~pen:ent of ' Chaflellscr ~ I. ~. wbo JO' 37 pciiCAIIII, tw tend BUilt JJilPbllllioto "Tile 1DP 20 perceat of . tbe population- apparently for biJ 1988 ftld-my-lips pamile of no new IIXCI, IOCltled the Alnerlc:IM," hedccn, "aow set shrewder and qtticker t1oan the rest prt8ident o reneglnJ on a lnlk pnllliled tltll year,lllll bmad- 47 percent of the country's total -and "sets" 47 pen:cnt of itt ineomo. The bottom filth gell 3.9 The rest of us "set" smaller. tasa a bturlic rA eamplip ccaa•eilll on bodt poilU. perc:a:L ',' , ' The capit11 piaa 111 cut BUilt baiOtlllllllilce becclnlat pelldeat II . llllnil,lllll doe "boaom" ftfth for I have no idea where Lewis SOi no leJltim~~e reason, "sets" ;,my lhe centerpiece of bil dlldline plan for - i c ~; ~uchallln thoso statistics, but let's assume 3.9 pen:ent .. · apee19fl Iltat piOJQ'f,llld WIIIIIIR evepiii!IJIU~IIO!I. ••JIY Saturday, Feb. 29 Accounting Office issued a repon alleging that he had overchar~ed Medicare for $1 million in semees to home health-care agencies. At the time, Merlo said his fees were reasonable and, in 1981, a federal prosecutor declined to charge him with Medicare fraud, saying that the ''ambiguity'' of Medicare regulations "creates enormous problems with law enforcement." Our associate Alicia Mundy informed United Way of America board members about the investigation. They responded that they did not know about iL Last week, Aramony put Merlo on leave with pay and Merlo began negotiating an amicable departure. We also informed board members about a former chief fmancial officer for United Way of America who told colleagues that she didn't like the "unusual" financial arrangements between United Way and its spinoffs and subsidiaries. She left the job in 1989, and we have learned that she reportedly signed a confidentiality agreement saying she wouldn't talk publicly about her misgivings. Sources say that agreement includes a clause that she can talk to United Way board members about her experience, but apparently they aren't interested. We asked II board members if they would contact the woman, but they declined. The board then· announced that lhey would do their own investigation, apparently without the help of this former chief financial officer who could point them in the rig~t direction. Then, without even waiting for that investigation to be fi~­ ished, the board announced two weeks ago that they had given Ar.imony a resounding vote of confidence. Meanwhile, United Way's idea of countering the negative publicity has been to swamp their affiliatos with fax warnings in advance of our column advising them how to compose a rebuttal when the column appeared in their local new~ ­ papers. United Way officials have consistently refused to answer oitr questions direct! y, preferri"g instead to do damage control with their afftliates via the fax machine'. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. : 111e Dally Sentlnei-Pape-3 Democratic tax bill passes House; Senate acts next. OH 10 Weather Page---2-The paJJy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 28, 1992 United Way scrambles to refute criticisms WASHINGTON - United Way of America has been rushing to put out brush fires all across the country in the two weeks since we revealed the inner workings of the national headquarters .in Alexan dria, Va. With an annual budget of almost $30 million collected from United Way affiliates around the country, tb'e national headquarters pays salaries to its top executives that are more fitting for a profit-making venture than a charily. And, United Way of America has spun off a net·work of private companies that employ relatives and friends as double-dipping staffers and consultants. Since our story broke, it has been a bad two weeks for United Way, with a lengthy expose in The Washington Post last week and a blistering story published this week in Regardie's magazine. The United Way of America has tried to rebound from the negative publicity with explanations for business-as-usual and superficial housecleaning, but it will take more than that to restore the confidence of donors. United Way faces a lean recession year when more people, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio aRl.tinl SHINING THROUGH ~ ~! ..., S-94-9 (five, nine, four, nine) Cards K (king) of Hesns 4 (four) of Clubs 7 (seven) of Diamonds 10 (!CD) of Spades SlAN CONNElY LOIIlAINE BRACCO i ;t ~ C!llUNY IIH-. AiflE .............. -~cw, .. ...,.,::::~,..., EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1992 Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy will be able to·fill prescri~tions for American Electric Power Employees and Retirees who have the PAID ~rescrftion card. Our computer will be able to give you instant uedit for your deductible through the TelePAID on·Une processing system. We will be able to Inform you how much you owe on each· prescription. WE WELCOME YOUR PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS ! t 'Sublcril>ori no\ dalirinclo PlY \II• cani• er miY feDl in .chance direel to The OantpoHa DaOy Tribune on a dane, til '"' t2 mqoth bulo. Credit 'will bo fivon -urrier each week. 'No oublmpllono by malt permUted in areal where home canier aervice lt . a"ailable. r K-iou~ac·,'!W,.-,...."'. llallht.arlptiDDI , I..Wo Oatlla CnnQo- i - llanail - . . ft ..... - - tiN . .. I :OOo.m . •till p.m. lundlf 10:00 • ·• · •o•:oOp.•. . PAIICAII'TIONa Pit 111-2115 E. Moln 'Frl•dly hnrtoo - • .,. OH: 13 Wooki .........................................m.ll4 .26W-.......................................... .16 a w..u.,...................................... .7s Olataldo OoWo COilDQ' ta w.u ........................................,.m.40 •w-. ... . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . 51 w-.........................,................ .40 l)p.. .......... JO ' " ? '1.· �1I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Dally sentinel Friday, February 28, 1992 Eastern defeats Southern 39-18 to capture Meigs sectional crown BY SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Outscoring SoUihem's Torna- does 14-6 in the third period, the Eastern Eagles broke Oj?Cn a 12-6 halrtime score and handily dereated its cross-county rival 39·18 to claim the girls Division IV section· al basketball championship at Meigs High School Thursday evening. Eastern advances to the disUict tournament at Jackson High School, f here it will meet Frankron Adena - a 44-30 winner over Mowrystown Whiteoak · in the Unioto upper-bracket title game on Thursday, March 5 at 6:30p.m. Dawn Heideman's Eagles are now 15-6 overall, while Southern bows out at 1-20. Eastern's Tabby Phillips led all scorers with 11 points and five rebounds, followed by TiiTany Gardner with 10 points and a game-high 14 rebounds. SheUy Metzger had nine points, three assists and a good passing game. Christi Cooper led Southern with six points and seven rebounds, while freshman Andrea Moore added six points and six rebounds. Southern point guard Amber Ohlinger had three assists, three steals and three points. Heidema~sfllted, "It's hard to get physic lly (fr d up when you've beat n a twice and their record isn't very intintidating. Like before, Southern played hard, but got tired, and that's where our depth came in. We kept fresh legs on the coun and kept the tempo up on the transition game. Our defense and our numbers were keys in the game. "It's nice to play bad and still be sectional champions. We went from nervous to frustrated at the beginning of the game. We skipped right over our confidence and that put us in the hole. With the experience or this tournament game , we'U be ready for next week's opponent. We have no idea who we'll play, but we'U be ready." Eastern hit a meager 16 of 71 for 22 percent from the Held, but played good derense through out the game. Heideman concluded, "We're a dominating team. We can do the job on offense and we can do it on defense. I was very proud of our defense tonighL Anytime you hold a team to just 18 points, you're going to win." Jaime Wilson put Eastern up 2-0 at the 5:03 mark. Cooper netted Southern's first points to tie the score at 3-3 at the 4:31 mark. Southern played a deliberate of. fense, and Eastern could not initiate a fast break, resulting in a low scoring game. That was also com· pounded by a terrible shooting night by the Eagles. Eastern led the firSt quarter 54. Nora Eastman hit a rrce throw at the 5: 13 mark for the ftiSt score of the second frame. Cooper added a free throw to pull SHS closer at 6· possible tom cartilege in her knee. Similar injuries have been treated at Ohio University, and players have come back to play within a week or so, according to Heideman. Quarter totals Southern ...............4 2 6 6 = 18 Eastern ..................5 7 14 13 =39 Southern (18) Player 2s 3s Ff Pts. Aimee MiUs.............I 0 0 2 Amt~er Ohlinger ......I 0 I 3 Andrea Moore ......... 1 Christi Cooper ......... 2 Linda Mangeroy ...... 0 Totals s I 0 0 l Reding, Penny Aeiker, Debbie Gray, Tiffany Gardner, Jaime Wilson, Tabby Phillips, MicbeUe Metzger, bead coach Dawn Heideman and assistant coacb Tammy Capehart. In tbe back row are Michelle Guess, Amy Redovian, Jennifer Roush (standing between rows), Michelle Schultz, Nora Eastman, Tara Congo and Ruby Burke. Manager Renee Gray is seated in front. Scoreboard In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE t\llanUc Dlvblon Team W L PeL New Yea ............ 34 22 .fiJ7 801ton .................. 31 2S .554 Mi.ami .................. .. 27 29 .482 Philad<lphi> ........... 26 31 Tol il~on 74, Tot Catuot 73 Tol. W~;~~66 . Oregon Strit.ch 42 Tonight's games N.Y.lalmdeu It New Jc:ney, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia 11 Edm<mton, 9 :3~ p.m. Mont.rulat San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Winnipeg 11 Vancoover, 10:35 p.m. GR .456 New Jcncy ............ 25 31 .446 8.5 9 Wuhins,too ............l8 37 .327 15.5 Orlando .................. l4 -'2 .250 20 Cenlnl Dlvlllon Chicago..................46 II .807 Clen lllld.----1' 11 .667 0etmiL .... ............... 33 24 .579 Atlanu ...................28 27 .509 Milwaukec ............. 25 30 .455 Indian• ................... 25 :32 .439 Chulotte .... .. .... 20 36 .357 Saturday's games J 1 Pac:lnc Dlvltlon 17 .691 Golden St1t.e .......... 37 17 .685 Phoenix .. ................ 36 21 .632 Saule .................... J I 2.5 .554 L.A. Ukm ............ 30 25 .545 L.A. Oippcn ......... 27 28 .491 SacramGlto ........... .l9 37 . 33~ TCJ.u-Arlington 97, NW Louisi• na 82 Far West Arizona 104, Oregon 56 Brigham YDLms81, Hawaii 64 Ca.l St-Fullmtoo.76. Pacific U. 62 Idaho 66, Montana St. 63 Idaho SL 89, E. Washington 85 Mmtana 71, Boise St. S'8 New Mcxioo 60, Colorado St 56 Ortton SL AO, Arizma St. 72 SanDiego 81, San Fnnci11eo 74 801tm at Wuhingr.on, 12:05 p.m. Edmonton 11 Wirmipea, 3:CJ5 p.m. Ph.iladelphia 11 S111 J01e. 4:3S p.m. Cllpry at V111COJvcr, S:OS p.m. C¥caso 11 Buffalo, 7:0S p.m. Minnt10t1 It ToiOtlto, 7:05p.m. Hutf<rd 11 N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. 13 17 20 21 25..5 Sanu. Can 79, St. MU)''I, Cal. 60 SGU!hom Co\83, UCLA 1? Slmford 78, Wuhingt.m 66 Tcxas-El Puo 73, Wyoming 72 UC lrvine 78, Sat! Jose St. 65 UNLV &4, Fresno SL 67 Ut1h 84, San Diego St. 70 Washington SL 79, Cilifmtia 72 Major college basketball scores GB Tournament action East 4 8 16.:5 20.5 I 2 I 6 6 5 18 I Eastern (39) Player 2s 3s IT Pts, Shelly Metzger ....... .4 0 1 9 Jaime Wilson ...........2 0 0 4 Tiffany Gardner.. .....4 0 2 10 Tabby Phillips ........ .5 0 I II Ruby Burke ............ .! 0 0 2 NoraEasunan ......... .l 0 I 3 Totals 17 0 S 39 rure58 BMaven - Hofstn 92. Broak.lyn CoL 56 Long blind U. 94, SL Franci1, Pa. 74 MauaehLIIetta 74, We.t Virginia 69, 2.5.5 OT Ponl~nd ................. 38 Niqm 83, SL Pc&cr'a 55 St Fnncia, NY 84, Robert MorTis 68 SL J01cph'1 100, i)uQueane 87 Tonplo 6'1, Rhode I.fand 62 Vermcnt 17, NoJ1.bcutc:rn 67 Wagner 82, Marut 80 .S 3 7.5 i II 19.5 ?I Ohio high school basketball scores Girls-tournament action DMilonl Akron Garfield 56. Akron N. 49 Amhunt SO, N. Olmsted 41 Ooverleaf 57, Pllm'la Hts. Holy Name South Thur>day's scores Ccntc:nary il, Stmford 58 FlOOda SL 110, Nonh Carolina 96 OclofiPa South.cm I 04, SLCtSOn 76 GoorJia Tech SO, Wake Form61" Howard U. 79, Delaware SL 6S Jacb:o-willel02, South A11bt.ma 85 Liberty 68, Cou\IJ Carolina 58 L.oui<wlo 17, Tuano12 Mercer 16, Fla. lnll::matiOI\Il fiJ New Odeana S4, Louililna Ted! 53 SE Lw.iliana 78, GeorKia SL SW LouiJ:iafl.l 97, McN"ce&c St 83 New Jeney 98, Portland 96 Chlrlotte 136, Philadelphil S4 Od.roill 04, Mihnukec '1T San Antonio 17A, Golden Stlte 103 Seaa.le 130, Uuh 124, OT Sacn.mcnto 110, New Ycrl: !09, OT Tonight's games Portland at Wuhington, 7:30p.m. Orl111do ulnditna, 7::30 p.m. 8011or11t Al1An1.1, 8 p.m. Phoenix 11 D.Uu. 8:)0 p.m. Chicaao at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. HOUlton at Den..-er, 9 p.m. Miami 11 LA. Clippen, !0:10p.m. Clneland at L.A. lalur1, 10:31 p.m. n Midwest 54 CUyahoga Fall1 54, Akron Buchlt! 4i EutlU.e 7.5, ac. Eut 47 MamiJm ladson 45, Alliance 41 Musillon Wuh in gton 61, Wad,wonhS9 Mayfield 42, Mldiaon 40 Modina 59, Puma 51 Sylvania Southview 65, Tol . Rogen ll Tol. SL Ursula 46, Maumee 45 Wutl.ake 46, Cle. Manhall45, OT Chicaao SL 96, NE DJ.inoia 8.5 Cincimati 70, Marquette 59 Cleveland St 81, AkMn 58 rllinoi.l SL 79, Crcip~ 62 N~ Damo 76. Loyall, W. 67 Saturday's games New Yorll, 1 p.m Philldelphi• at Wuh ington , i :30 MinnCIOI.I It Division 0 Akron Hoban 43, Revere 41 A1h1.1bW1 Harbor 52, Asiu.abull41 Avon J..Ue67, B•y 49 Beaver Local .59, Union Local 50 Credwood 49, Field 44 Dover 38, Claymont :32 Southwest Ark.·LttleRock 82, W. Kentucky 12 NE Louisiana 9S, North Teus 81 Step hm F.A11.1tin 61, SW Teua St. Aruonia 49, S. Qulmton Southeastom 41 Aymville 4,, HDJaat.c 28 Buvtr Ealttfll 61, Unloto 4l Fnnldln Furnact Green 49, Mlllchtlter46 · fnnklin·MtmOe63, Tri·Vi.llage 60 ·Om way 64, P~ Ulteland 31 tbnnan Tract Mt Kner Crttk 21 LeeuJni.a 61, HowWtd Ch.r. 31 ern ~bura Clay 89, Latham W•t· p.m. Indiana at Chu!()IW, 7:30p.m. New Jcmy It Dct;roil, 7:30p.m. DatvCJ 11 San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Miami at 4Jo'den State, \0:30p.m. Suttle at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's games Portltnd at OUcaso. 1 p.m. Alllnta ll Milwaukee, 2:30p.m. Ulab 11 P'hocaiA, 3:30p.m. New Ycd at New Jmey, 6 p.m. D.U.• at 801ton, 7:30p.m. L.A. Qippers It Orlando, 7:30p.m. Clenland at Su.Uie, 11 p.m. HOUIIM ul..A . Lakm, 10:30 p.m. fhmil"" Badin 47, Springboro 39 !dfc::non 70, Plincsvillc Harvey 47 Moo"' 41 . K<a<ring Aile< 23 Medina Buckeye 4S, Cle. VASJ 24 Medina 1--liahJ.tnd 59, Nordcnia43 Olentangy 40, Ccl Unden-MeKinh:y l'l Teays Valley 46, London 43 WtrreniVille ,3, Clo. Brieview 43 WaWnl Mcm<Kial " · Marylville 24 Whitdull SO, Col. Eut 39 MUter 53, Trimble 35 Ntw Botton 59, Porllmouth ClaJ ll In the NUL ... Rudnllle Euttrn Jt, Racine SoliiMnll SO\IthinJ\CR 46, Colwnbiana 2S Stryker 34, Fayette 24 Srmmet VaiL 461 N. Callla U TIIICUIWU Calh. ,1, Berlin Hiland WALES CONFERENCE Palrkk Dl'o'llklll Team W L T Pll. GFGA N.Y. R...... ..... .0 20 ~ 14 249 205 Wuhinf\00........ :r7 21 l 19 269 21l Now Jer10y _, ..... 32 20 9 73 62 N.Y. !s!.oadon .... 2621 1 l9 Pilila4clphia.:.. .. 23 21 II l1 Pirllboqlo .........• 7171 I lO 234 192 262242 22l2AO I!10 204 Rttular·.uon action Muaillon Chr. 30, Medina F'JJ'Il Bapt. 23 Adami DlvWon •·Ma\oW ......... :r7 21 · 1 Boo.................. 2.9 2l I Buffalo ...... :........ 24 2110 lladfooL. .......... II 31 II Quob« ............... 1341 9 11 216 t56 66 212213 . Boys-touraament action Dl ... looll • • Col. Eato 61, Col. BtOOklla•"' 6l Faid>om l7. Plquo -44 Oalloway WeNand .(9, Col. Walnut Rldao47 '&bet H&t. Wayne 13, SprinJ. Soutb l2 66, Fnn>lin llu.l1 51 22l234 ~7 117 212 3.! tll2ll Pick""""'" CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NcrrrloDI- · TW L T 1'11. GFGA Dcaoit.............. .. ll 19 9 19 Ul203 SL LouU ............ 30 2l 9 69 226212 Chico&•·············· 71 2313 ~ 201 tU MJru-u .........• 26 31 l l7 196 215 r ................... 21 36 6 41119235 S•JIIIt- Mocllanil..... 63,lr14iln w. 21 Dl•hlaoD John rn.... 67, Mamn 64 Tri-Valley e;, JUvarVi~M" 3l .. Phillips, Ruby Burke and Gardner each hit field goals in the last rour minutes to give EHS a 12-6 lead at he half. Eastern put together a great tran· sition game in the second hair to get its frrst uncontested lay-ups of the game, but still had trouble offensively in its half court game. EHS led 26-12 at the end of the third round. In similar fashion a tiring SHS squad succumbed to the more up· beat Eagles, 39-18. Southern hit 6-42 overall and Ill three-pointers. They hit 5-15 free throws. EHS hit 5-I9rrom the line. Eastcm had 42 rebounds led by Gardner's 14, Wilson's eight, and Phillips' five. EHS also had 15 fouls and 16 steals, led by Gardner and Metzger with live each. Southern had 32 rebounds, led by Cooper's seven, and Jessika Codner and Andrea Moore six each. SHS had five assists, 13 steals, nine turnovers and 18 fouls. Southern head coach David Gaul stated, "Our girls played another good game. We JUSt didn't get our shots, and the shots we did get did not fall . When we slow down the tempo, we have to make our shots." · "All year long this grouP, never gave up. They've worked ham and hustled every night in practice ~~ games. We ended up With a srarurig line-up of freshmen and sophomores. Their record doesn't reflect their performance. The wins will come in the future. They wiD bave a great career if they stick togeth- Alcorn St 88, Alibama St. 84 Miu. Valley St 112, Pnirie View 79 S(J.nhem U. ll4,JacbonStiOl Teus Soulhem 103, Grambling St. 43 Dl¥lllool m Avon S9, Blick River 51 Bunr E•tern A, Unlolo 42 C.diz 52, Ri•or49. OT 0Uppcwa12, Hillldalo 11 Cin: \Vyomina 37, Cin.-Mariemont 25 Columbia ,l,iairvicw Parle 37 Felicity 49, Sardinia P.uu:m 47 HtmtinJUin 50, Zane Tnoe41 Uoboo 44, LoWsvi11o Aquina 34 LueaniiM ValleJ 57, Peeblt143 Mlptcton l2, W. Sokm North.-on . Minford 47, N. Adarna .U · l'lunbouJ Sprina.l3, Youns. u ..... ty45 •.-. Predonllle falrla•d ss. Coal Cr6te46 .........., ~.Windham 31 s. w.-s, Wbeohnbura4' er." ''Eastern bas a fme team and we wish them well in the tournament." Eastern senior Lee Gillilan was out of the line-up Jllld is out indefinitely wilh stretched ligaments and w. MuWaauor 62. Ridp~ood so WaiCtloo 63. Aluao Elml32 ~Omlt!Une MASON FAMILY RESTIUUNT 1S 211 "' ({I 2342!1 1 -W................. ... ········•· 212t 25 71 II·' · 63 61 2!7:140 193196 c.Jaory ............ 25 2t ' $J 234234, s.nJ..............;. )~ ... ~ :12 164212 • -cjinobool pla)"<lf - . 80ftem. -'· TCII(Iftt.o 2 StLoioili W.....,_! Pblhd';;w' ,. CllpiJ' 0 ..... ""'oleo 4, Qullroo 2 . Ji.Vi,ai. DAT DIETJil'l IPitiCJAL.-::=::-..:ct; OPEN SUNDAY, 10 .. .,., 8,. CARRY CUY CIIID!IIUYAUILE (30C)77U321 . ~ The Dally senllnei-Page-0 3.4 points a game. Out front for the Marauders will be a pair of lightning-rast 5·3 junior guards. Reva Mullen is SI.Jr- ing 9.1 points a game, and Vema Compston scores 11 .5 points a game. The pair have been a thorn in the· side or Marauder opponents - - - - - SVAC cage standings---(OveraU) Team W L Oak HiU ........... .16 5 Southem ........... .l3 7 Eastezn .............. ll 9 Hannan Trace .... IO 10 North Gallia ........9 10 Kyger Creek .•.•...•8 12 Symmes Valley ...6 14 x-Southwestem ..1 19 PF 1442 1433 1352 1252 1194 ll08 ll74 1127 (Conrerence-rmat) Southem ........... .l2 2 1065 Oak Hill ........... .12 2 998 Hannan Trace .... !O 4 943 North Gallia ........8 6 938 Eastern ............... .7 7 925 Symmes Valley ...4 10 817 Kyger Creek ........4 10 771 Southwestem .......O 14 728 TOTALS ..........56 56 7185 PA 1185 1220 1396 1323 128? 12015 1288 1504 784 793 891 930 945 902 876 1064 7185 (SVAC reserves - final) Team W L PF PA Southem ............ 14 0 802 475 Eastern .............. 10 Symmes VaUey ...9 Oak Hill .............. 8 Hannan Trace ..... .4 Kyger CreeL .... J North Gallia ....... .3 Southwestern ...... .3 TOTALS ......... .SS 4 5 6 9 10 11 II SS 644 575 617 636 547 501 505 50 I 4753 626 600 632 574 661 all year. Mullen has picked up 87 steals on the season, while Compston has come up with 54 . Lori Kelly, a 5-foot-6 juniQr, Katarina Turner, a 5-foot-6 junior, and ·Lee Henderson, a 5-root-4 junior, are the ftiSt off tlte Marauder bench. The Marauders, like Logan's teams of the past, do not reature one star. Meigs uses a balanced TERRIFIC TENNIS SHOE SALE 610 4753 Thursday's tournament scores At Univ. or Rio GrandeNorth Gallia 74, Southwestern 57 At Athens H.S. -Oak HiU 80, NelsonviUe-York 53 Tournament action Saturday - Eastern vs. North Gallia at 3:30 p.m., Southern vs. Kyger Creek at 5:15p.m., Glouster Trimble vs. Hannan Trace at 7 p.m ., and Hemlock Miller vs. Symmes Valley at 8:45p.m. (all at Univ. of Rio Grande); Oak HiU vs. Belpre at 6:30 p.m. (at Athens H.S.) scoring attack with rour players averaging froni just under eight pomts a game to 12.5 points a game. Any one of four or five players can hit double figures in scormg. . The winner or Saturday's game w•ll advance to district action on Thursday, March 5 at 8:15 against the Coal Grove sectional winner. 25%on . FRIDAY, SATURDAY &MONDAY SELECT GROUP OF TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS BIG LEAP YEAR SALE At Middleport Department Store . 20°/o GARDNER SHOOTS ..- Eastern's Tifranay Gardner (32) takes a sboUn the paint iD front or southern's Andrea Moore (20) during Thursday night's Division IV girls upper-bracket sectional championship at Meigs High School. Gardner scored 10 points to belp the Eagles win 39-18. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) SAVE STOREWIDE OFF REGULAR PRICE ALL SALE SHOES FOR WOMEN and fH1iDREN 0 NOW PAIR 10° ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT VALUES TO 151.99 CHAPMAN SHOES IIDDLIPOIT, OHIO POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M. LAYAWAY NOW FOR SUMMER! Support Your Loe~l Merchants BYPASSES TORNADO- Eastern's Shell?. Metz~er (rigbt) , !IYpasses Soutbern's Amber Obllnaer on ber way llito tbe p;a)nt during Thursday night's Dlvlson IV sectional n.litl at Meigs High School•.Metzger bad nine points iD tbe Eagles' 39-18 victory. 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IWII""I·-~ ChiooJO ~ llolnil1 By DAVE HARRIS Heather Exline, a 5-foot-7 Sentinel Correspondent junior, will probably get the nod The Meigs Marauders will batde · from mentor Chuck Dorsey at one Jackson for the girls Division II f~ard, while the starting line-up sectional finals Saturday at 7 p.m. wtll be rounded out by either 5at Oak Hill High School. foot-5 freshman Chasity Foster, 5The Marauders will head into foot·8 sophomore Annie Blankenplay with a 19-2 mark, while Jack- ship or 5-foot-8 sophomore Ronda son is 17-5 on the year. Meigs will Keams. lle out for revenge, Jackson elimiJackson beat Vinton County 52nated Meigs from the sectionals 38 and Gallipolis 52-27 to advance last year with a 54·39 victory. to the finals. In both games Jackson ; Jackson heads into the game led · pulled away from a close game at ~Y 6-l junior Julie Corfey, who the half for the wiD, Jackson is the li_Verages about 19 points per con- top seed in this year's tournament. test artd pulls in 12 rebounds a The seconded seeded Marauders game. Coffey has already scored are coming off an exciting 73-69 f\IOre than 700 points in. her career victory over Rock Hill in overtime and holds the Jackson High record in the ftrSt round of the tournament for most points in a contest with behind Tricia Baer' s 27 points and 3~. Vema Compston's 21 pomts. · Correy is joined in double figBaer, a 5-5 senior forward is the ules by 5-foot-5 freshman guard Marauders leading scorer with 12.5 Brandy Muon, who averages 12.5 points a conres~ Rim Hanning a 5. points a game. Jennifer Hill, a 5- 6 senior forward will join Baer fQot-4 senior, will join Muon at die underneath she averages 7.9 points gpard position, Hill averages 9.6 a contest. Mary Cremeans, a 5-6 pomts a contesL senior, will start at center for coach Ron Logan, Cremeans is averaging ' v................... 33 20 9 ...., Aa o~eo ....... 21 :14 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TOMORROW IS THE 5. Southwestern AthleUc Conr~rence F1nt roond Bostm U. 64, Hartford 55 Georae Wuhingmn 14, St Anunio 76. S1m Houstm Tulsa 85, Dn.kc 8l20T Sunday's games 8.5 Tc~u - San St63 Wuhing100 at 801t011., 1:35 p.m. Bulfalo II Pk':'burJh• 1:35 p.m. Hartford It Minftescq, 2:0.5 p.m. New Jemy at N.Y. Wandell, 7:35 p.m. Chie~~o at Tomn!o., 8:05p.m. Dttro1t1t SL Loui1, 8:3S p.m. Monttc~lat Lol An&e]ea, I 0:35p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Mktw•l Dlrltlon Twn W L Pc:L U1.1h. .... ................... 38 20 .65.5 San Antonio .. ......... 33 23 .589 Houst.cn ................. 29 2i .518 Denver ................. 20 35 .364 Dilln ........... .......... l6 39 .291 Minncsru. .............. ll 44 .200 l? . friday, February 28, 1992 Meigs girls to face Jackson for D-11 sectional championship Saturday t~ CELEBRATE CHAMPIONSHIP - Tbese Eastern Eagles celebrat~ Shortly after Thursday night's 39-18 win over Southern iD the Division IV sectional tournament championship game at Meigs High School. Eastern advanced to the district tournament at Jackson on Thursday, March S with a 15-6 overall record. Pictured in front are (L-R) assistant coacb Laura . 5 1991 FULL SIZE !4 PI(KUP.............. 12,890 (114) . (880) 837·1014 1992 S·IO LWB...................;....$13,019 $11,749.23 V-6, 4.3 air, auto., Tahot, AMIFM caMttt, rtdlsllver. 1992 5·10 Blazer._,...._ ...... $21,938 $19,795.29 ve, 4.3, auto., whitt. · ALL PAYMENTS SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL . •ALL REBATES TO DEALER •TAXES AND TITLE NOT INCLUDED •GMC SMART LEASE .PDMDOY �( ~ ' PPa!g~e~6:=Th~e~O~a~ll!y~Se~nt~ln~e~I----------------------------_!P~o~m~e~ro~y~l~tl~dd~l~ep~o~rt~,~O~hl~o~----------------------------!F~n~da~y~,~Fe~b~ru~a~cy!!28~,~1~99~2 ~ - ... ~ the season - an' NCAA Division I record. The Trojans (20-4, 12-2) saw a 14-point lead with I5 minutes left cut to 77-75 with 1:55 left on a three-pointer by Don MacLean. Rodney Chatman scored South· ern Cal's on I y field goal of the final 5:59 with just under I :30 remaining to restore the lead to four and the Trojans hung on. No. S Arizona 104 Oregon 56 Arizona blew out Oregon for the se,;ond time this season and handed the Ducks their worst-ever home· court loss. Just last month, the Wildcats beat Oregon by 51 in Tuscan. Chris Mills scored 21 points, including IS in a 58-point firSt half, as the Wildcats-(21-4, 10-3) moved within one game of Pac· 10 co,lead· ers Southern Cal and UCLA. Seven Arizona players scored in double figures. Orlando Williams scored 18 for Oregon (6-17, 2-12). No.7 UNLV 84 Fresno St. 67 J.R. Rider scored 22 points, Dexter Boney had I9 and Evric Gray added 18 as the Runnin Rebels won their 22nd conse,;utive game. Coach Jerry Tarkanian's teams have won seven straight in Fresno and 16 straight overall against their Big West Conference ·ovals. UNLV (25-2, 17-0) put the game away in the second half, opening up a 29-point lead in the first 12 minutes. Tod Bernard scored 26 points to lead Fresno State (I5-13, 6-10). No. 22 Florida State 110 No. 10 North Carolina 96 Sam Cassell, Chuck Graham and Doug Edwards combined for 72 points to help host Florida State clinch second place in the AUantic Coast Conference. · The II 0 points equalled th e most ever scored again st North Carolina (18-6, 8-5). Cassell finished with 25, Graham 24 and Edwards had 23 points and 12 rebounds. In its fust year in. the ACC, Florida State (19-8, 11·5) swept North Carolina, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and North Car- victory. " ! thought back to my 22 Florida State upended No. 10 freshman year at UCLA when !hey North Carolina 110-96, No. 15 chanted 'Tmnsfer' and 'First place, Tulane lost at home to Louisville 87-72 and No. 19 Cincinnati got last place • and were mocking us." In other games involving Top past Marquette 7()..59. In a Southweslem Athletic Con· 25 teams, No. 5 Arizona crushed Oregon 104-56. No. 7 UNLV ference tournament game, winless defeated Fresno State 84-67, No. Prairie View lost its 28th game of Philly's loss to Hornets worst in Sixers' history By The Associated Press It"s hard to say which was worse -Philadelphia's behavior or its play. Charles Barkley and two other 76ers were eje,;ted from Thursday night's game at Charlotte, which featured a bench-clearing brawl in the third quarter. But the game already was out of hand before the fight. Led by Dell Curry's 22 points, the Hornets routed the 76ers 13684. It was the worst loss in 76ers' history and the most points ever scored by Charlotte in its four-year history. "We jumped all over them real bad and that's probably why tern· pers flared," said Charlotte's J.R. Reid, who was ejocted along with Barkley and Philadelphia's Jayson Williams following the fight. Johnny Dawkins of the 76ers was thrown out earlier in the quar· ter after getting two technicals for arguing with officials. The argo· ment occurred after Barkley committed a flagrant foul against Tyrone Bogues. Barkley also triggered the brawl when he collided with Reid and was called for an offensive foul with 4:28 re maining in the third period and CharlotiC leading 90-51. After Reid and Barkley exchanged words, Barkley threw the ball at the Charlotte forward and both benches cleared. The fight spilled into the stands before order was restored. "Tonight, Charles sunk real low." Reid said . 'M!W hat he did isn' t called for in this lea~ue ." Philadelphia coach Jim Lynam said the brawl was triggered by the lopsided score. The 52-point defeat was the worst in team history, topping a 48-point loss to th e New York Knicks in 1972. "We were down so much . it was just frustration," Lynam said. Barkley, who had 10 points and seven rebounds, said he felt Char· lone ran up the score. "We just didn' t play well, but you don't humiliate a team when they are up by 20 or 30 points.·' he said. In other games, it was New Jersey 98, PorUand 96; Detroit 104, Milwaukee 97; San Antonio 124, Golden State 103; Seanle 130, Utah 124 in overtime; and Sacra- menlO 110, New York 109 in over· time. Nets 98, Trail Blazers 96 Terry Mills, getting a rare start, had 16 points and a career-high 19 rebounds as New Jersey beat visit· ing Portland. Trailing 93-83 with 1:56 remaining, the Blazers pulled to 97-96 on a three-pointer by Clyde Drexler with 43 soconds left After Chris Morris missed a shot, Port· land had a chance to win. But Drexler's high arching shot near the basket was blocked by Mills on a play that could have been called goaltending. Drexler had 31 points for Port· land. Pistons 104, Bucks 97 Joe Durnars scored 26 points as Detroit extended Milwaukee's road losing streak to 13 games. John Salley and Orlando Woolridge each added 18 points for the Pistons, while Dennis Rodman had 16 points and 22 rebounds. Frank Brickowslci had 16 points for Milwaukee. 1· Spurs 124, Warriors 103 David Robinson scored 37 points and matched his career high with 24 rebounds for San Antonio. Terry Cummings added 23 points and Donald Royal had a season-high 16 for the Spurs. Chris Mullin led Golden State with 28 points. SuperSonk:s 130, Jazz 114, OT Eddie Johnson scored 32 points, including II in overtime, as Seattle handed Utah its third home loss of the season. Johnson made a layup and hit 9 of 10 free throws in the fmal 1:34 of overtime. Ricky Pierce scored 29 points for Seattle. Karl Malone led Utah with 35 points. Kmgs 110, Knk:ks 109 Mitch Richmond scored a sea· son-high 37 points and made a key steal for Sacramento in the closing seconds to hand the Knicks their third road loss in four nights. Anthony Bonner hit the se,;ond of two free lhrows with I 8.8 seconds left to ~ive the Kings a one· point lead. Richmond then knocked the ball away from John .Starks near halfcourt as the Knicks worked for a final shot following two timeouts. Reserve Kiki Vandeweghe scored 25 points for New York. Lefferts to start for San Diego after Myers' arrival r B The Associated Press Craig Lefferts wants a new start with San Diego. so the Padres' stopper would like to become a starter. Lefferts was the Padres' closer last season, leading the team with 23 sa·tes. But San Diego traded for ------Sports shorts------Basketball INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Hall of Fame center Wilt Chamber· lain will remain hospitalized for the nc•t few days to undergo tests to find the cause of an irregular heart beat, his doctor said. Chamberlain, 55, was resting comfortably after being dia~nosed ·• with a slight heart arrhythmia at · Centinela Hospital Medical Center, • Dr. Ellen Goudlock said at an • evening news'conference. Chamberlain was taken to the ••. hospital from the on Forum :: Wednesday night after having what ·: Goudlock called "a gastric upset" : · He was admitted to the coronary ; : care unit after an irregular heart , beat and elevated blood pressure ~ were detected. ~ Hockey UNIONDALE. N.Y. (AP) U.S. Olympic defenseman Scott Lachance signed a four-year con· U11CI with the New York Islanders . for $1.2 million, including a ~- $200,000 signing bonus. The 19.. year-old Lachance, who played one :; season at Boston University. was ·- the fourth overall selection in the ;· 1991 draft. • Hockey • WINNIPEG. Manitoba (AP) : Tbe Winnipeg Jets traded 31-year· • old defenscman Moe Mantha to the ' Philadelphia Flyers for future con· siderations. The Jets loaned Man· tha to the U.S. Olympic team for ' the Winter Games in Albertville, ;: France. Hockey . ''. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Blues signed French : Olympic star Philippe Bozon to a : multiyear contract Bozon, 25, had • three goals and two assists in seven ·• games in the Olympics. Hockey :: INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) . The Quebec Nordiques claimed : forward Gino Cavaltini on waivers · from the St. Louis Blues. Cavallini, 29. had nine goals and seven assists in 48 games for !he Blues this sea· son. Tennis ROTTERDAM. Netherlands (AP) - Jan Siemerink upset topseeded Stefan Edberg 7-6 (7·5), 6-2 and se,;ond-seeded Boris Becker beat Anders Jarryd 6· 2, 6·4 to advance to the quartetfinals of !he ABN AMROWorld. : Teanis : SCOTISDALE, Ariz. (AP) · Fourth-seeded Alberto Mancini beat Gabriel Markus 4-6 . 6-4, 6-2 and fifth-seeded MaliVai Washing· ton defeated Jaime Yzaga 6-4, 6-3 in the second round bf the Pure• Championships. Tennis INDIAN WELLS . Calif. (AP) - Top-seeded Monica Seles defeated Tarni Whitlinger 6-2, 6-3 and third-seeded Conchita Mar· tinez beat 12th-seeded Nicole Pro· vis 6-2, 6-2 to advance to the quarterfinals of the Evert Cup. Boxing COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -Two-time champion Javier Alvarez of San Antonio advanced to the 201-pound fmal with a 33-24 decision over Sammie Senson of Colorado Springs in the U.S. Ama· teur Championships. Alvarez will face Shannon Brig· gs of Brooklyn, N.Y .• in Saturday's final. Briggs advanced with a 21-11 decision over James Johnson of Lawrence, Mass. relief ace Randy Myers in the off. season and plan to use him in that role. After the deal that brought Myers from Cincinnati for Bip Roberts, Lefferts called Padres geneml manager Joe Mcll vaine and proposed that he move out of the bullpen. "I put it to him, like, 'This is probably going to make you laugh," · Lefferts said Thursday at training camp in Yuma, Ariz . " Then !told him I wanted to be a starter, and he didn't laugh." Lefferts has pitched in 581 games, all but five in relief, in his nine-year career in the majors. His only starts carne during his rookie season in 1983. Lefferts was 1·6 with a 3.91 ERA la st season. He also blew seven save chances. "Mcilvaine said at the end of the year that his priori•Y was to get a closer. so obviously he didn't reel I was the right guy for that job. That's one of the reasons why I thought there may be an opponunity to go into the rotation," Lefferts said. In other moves. of sorts, the Pittsburgh Pirates hope Orlando Most consecutive years with at least one professional victory 1955·81 1976Arnold Palmer 1 Jack Nicklaus 1962·78 . 19511·71 Greg Nonnan 1976:90 Lee Trevino Sam Snead 1948-61 Merced can help fill the void left by Bobby Bonilla's defoction to the New York MeiS. Merced, an outfielder in the minors, platooned at firSt base last season as a rookie with Gary Redus, hit .275 with 10 homers, 50 RB!s and 83 runs scored. But with Bonilla gone, the Pirates l'lan to play Merced full· time in nght field. "!told him, 'This is your home now," ' manager Jim Leyland said. ''This is where you are going to be. As long as you are a Pirate. I want you to be a right fielder." Playing right field is particularly signific~t to Merced, whose boy· hood friends included the three sons of Pirates Hall of Farner Roberto Clemente. "It means a lot to me," Merced said. "Clemente was my hero. He was my neighbor. I was friends with his family. Now I am playing his position. I never thought this would happen. I never thought I'd be standing in the same position.·· Bonilla. meanwhile, arrived at practice in Pan SL Lucie, Fla., and predicted the Mets, not the two· time champion Pirates, are the team to beat in the National League East Especially, he said, if Dwight Gooden returns to fonn. ·'I like us a lot," Bonilla said . "I don't like putting pressure on one man but Doc can set !he tone for this team. "If Doc throws the way he used to and can be !he force that he is, his presence will be very good for this club," Bonilla said "IfDoc is back and healthy, the~trhis staff has four pitchers that could be No: I starters on a lot of teams. It's going to be nice not facing them anymore." Bonilla hit .302 with I g home runs and 100 RBls last season. He said he will try not to worry about any added expoctations because of his five-year. $29 million contract. making him baseball's mostexpen· sive player. "It's somethin~ I'm going to have to face but it s not a hangup for me," he said. "I'm just hoping that! made things a little better for the players." Louisville 87 No. 15·Tulane 72 Despite coach Perry Clark's pregame plea, a shower of Mardi Gras beads hit the court after Matt Popp scored Tulane's fmt goal. A technical foul was called on the Tulane fans. resulting in a 4-point swing - two free throws and a basket on the continued possession - and Louisville never looked back. Dwayne Morton scored 23 points and Greg Minor had 14 to lead Louisville (17-8, 6-5). The Cardinals' win prevented the Green Wave (19·5, 7-3) from clioching a tie for the Metro Conference title. No. 19 Cincinnati 70 Marquette 59 Cincinnati played its final home game of the season without coach Bob Huggins and was able to pull away from the Warriors in the second half. Huggins was sitting out a onegame suspension for an on-court outburst. Anthony Buford scored 20 points , including six straight to Ignite an t8-0 se,;ond-half run gave Cincinnati (21-4, 6-2 Great Midwest Conference) the win. Mar· queue (13-12, 3-5) went 6 !(l min· utes without a field goal during !he Bearcats' rally. Mississippi Valley State 112 Prairie View 79 Prairie View (0-28), which played this season with only two scholarship players, broke the . record for losses shared by four teams -George Washington Uni· vcrsity in 1989 (1-27), U.S. International in !985 (1-27), Pacific University in 1984 (3-27) and Washington State in I953 (6-27). INSURANCI ~M.WI._.,.~"~c..... ........ 01'4 ....... f'llll. t;ot.Ma OH 43211 --..WoA~~~ . . _ !'.alipMy •, • A. DECIDUOUS describes trees , Olat drop their leaves or lhed durlnc :l:ertaln aea10111 of tbe year. Pro~·~~~~~"thls~ "ferb .mea•Inc 'to fall off' or 'to cut H&RBLOCit )I tile verb or.ctnm. wblc:b 'cull off' -pel 'mUon tbe decision hal . " - made.) F.U for DECIDUOUS, ~ ldjletlw for trees that lole their "'MElOY 611 EAST MAIM STREET 992-6674 . Mrw from tbe Latin DECIDERE, a at.• {Tblt Latin vwb (J abo tbe root ----------------------~ •\ . .. . . . . The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. Clinic slated A public turkey clinic will be held in Meigs County on March 15 from 1-5 p.m. at Eastern High School. The course is designed for the beginning turkey hunter and topics will include safety and ethics, a his!O')' of turkeys in Ohio, hunting techmques and equipment as well as calling and scouting. Instructors are John D. Riebel Sr. and Keith Wood and space is available for the fmt 50 who register by calling 1·800·282-3557 by Marchl3. Surprise ... 3 out of 4 who file a taX return get a refund! Chances are that means you. So the sooner you file the sooner you get money back! mas programs, songs and carols from !he public schools. Sbe is also trying to stop all reli~ious pro· grams on radio and television. Joanne Wildmai) spoke on one of the missions of the National Congregational Church. Their primary concern is to bring Jesus Christ to the Indian people. There are schools for boys wirh behavior problems. Also health care and pre· natal care for !he Indians. All of the money donated to this mission goes to the mission. Hostesses. Marie Hauck and Pauline Mayer, served a dessert course. The table was decorated with a pink floral arrangement. Favors were note papers designed by Nancy Jo Saltz. Come to Shoney·s for ou r Bile-Size Shrimp Dinner- a hea rty helping of shrimp fried in IOOo/o vegetable oil. served with cockta il sa uce. dinner hread. your choice of baked potato. net or fries. and Shoney's All-You-Care-To-Eat ~oup. Salad and Fruit Bar. l!"s a big meal at a small price' Chili dinner set Reme:rber Sboney's Seafood Bar Friday an Saturday starting at 5:00 p.m. The Lottridge Community Cen ter Association will sponsor its annual chili dinner on March 21 from 6-9:30 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12. .ONE DAY'ONLY- SATURDAY, FEB. 29 Prices Like This Only Come Around Every Four Years! APuill< SeM:• o1 Ths Pubi!CallOI\ & efj ~~. ·COFFEE JUICE ••• POTATO CHIPS @C • WHOLE ES 30 oz. 19 j ,, . r ' PHARMACY IN YOUR EMPLOYEE PRESCRIPTI(!)N PLAN / ·f & •• •• AEP EMPLOYEES & RETIREES : FRUTH PHARMAeY IS APARTICIPATING • 5~6~Z .•• . ~ .. ro LB. ., .. •• • •• , DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE c •• ••. , 1 S! GROUND BEEF"' . give you pea.~ce~ofll!!m!!!!!liiindii!.~.alllllllllllllll!lllllllllll -- I can relate. Take Care. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHI TO LIMII QUANTITIES. America's Tax Tum - We guarantee your satisfaction. And our experience In preparing complete and accurate tax returns.will Maye Mora presented Lhe pn>· gram "A New Hean" at Lhe r«ent meeting of the Friendly Circle of Trinity Church. Mrs. Mora's program was based on February as being Hean Month. She spoke of the fust heart tmns· plant in December 1967 and also on scripture from the bible about the heart. An article "But It Is a Miracle" was read which stated "God works miraculously. A mira· cle is God's extraordinary manner of working in which the laws of nature are suspended, modified or counteracted. Whether God's work is contrary to nature or introduces a new agency operating according to a higher law, it is nevertheless con· trary to the natural laws which we know." Plans were finalized for the Ash Wednesday Breakfast which will be held Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. A petition was discussed regard· ing the stopping of Madelyn Mur· ray O'Haire. It was stated she is campaigning to remove all Christ· 298 SECOND ST. ' . Trustees to meet The Elm City Kennel Club is donating dog and cat food to the West Haven Emergency AssistanCe, Task Force, .which provided food, fuel, clothing and other assistance to needy people. "We would rather give them food than have them give Ul! !heir pets or have the pelS euthaniZed," said John Ferrie of the kennel club. FCTC discusses petition STORE HOUR~ Monday tin Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Jellrey McQuain .:.ay • . :: Q. What are trees called that drop · ibeir leaves? And why are they called If you live in the vicinity of Pomeroy and were given an empty plastic grocery bag on Saturday, try to put a non-perishable food item or two inside and wait for the weekend. In conjunuction with "Food for Scouting", the bags were distribut· · ed by Pomeroy Troop 249 and Cub Scout Troop 249 last weekend. The same young men will pick up the (hopefully) filled bags on Sal\lrday. The non-perishable rood i~ems will be donated to the Meigs Unit· ed Methodist Cooperative Parish for distribution to the local needy. This is a worth while, annual event. Please, do your pan. Howard Pennell, Carl Searls, Bob Sloan, Marion Slater, Mary Snyers, Homer Tate, and William Weaver, five year awards. It was voted to purchase the property adjacent to the hall for $2,000. The legion agreed to sponsor two girls at Buckeye Girls State to be held in June, and noted that a flag had been donated to the Salem Center School. Charles Carr. second vice com· mander and entertainment chairman, reported !hat he had complet· ed arrangements for the profession· al wrestling match which will include lady wrestlers and midget wrestlers on the card. The event will be held on April 9 and is open to the public. . Jimmy Snyder talked about the Sons of the American Legion. The Eighth District Commander's Homecoming to be held on April II at New Lexington was announced. MILFORD, Conn. (AP) - Pets also suffer when their owners have financial problems, so organizations are setting up pet-food banks. "If people can't feed themselves and they've got pets, they cenainly are not going to feed the animals,'' said Chuck Hopkins, supervisor of the Milford food bank. . ,.~--~~~~. .~. . . . . .~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • of Huntington, W.Va. announced its plans to purchase the Covert Bouling Company on Fifth Avenue in Middleport. The "ultra-modem" facility was expected to bottle 250 cases of RC and Nehi soda per hour, one of the fastest tines in the state. Also in late-February, 1950, Pomeroy School Board J.O. Roedel was warning voters in the village that teacher's salaries would be cut if a two-mill levy failed in the May primary. The levy was expocted to generate $7,020. Washington •s Birthday closed down the Pomeroy business district this week in 1950. According to The Daily Sentinel, streets were nearly deserted. "The few visitors are taking parking spaces of their own choice," the newspaper reported. "That is at least one welcome aspect of working on the holiday and certainly an unusual occurence in Pomeroy." Awards for consecutive membership in the American Legion were presented at a recent meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid· dleport. Henry Clatworthy, post adju· tant, presented awards to: Marvin Kelly, 40 year award; James Thomas, Robert C, 1kle, Donald Mills, Wi!liam Ratlifl and Joe Schuler, 35 year awards: Raymond Kloes, Hobart Lee, P. A. Scott, William T. Thompson, Ernest Van Inwagen, and Pauline Wolfe, 30 year awards: Edward Evans, Sr .• Franklin Rizer, and Bern Walker, 25 year awards. · David Wolfe and James Young, 20 year awards; Clifford Christy, Jackie King, Lanny Tyree, Walter Wilson, Joe Clark, Roger Morgan, IS year awards: Kermit Buzzard, Jim Hudson, and George Miller, I 0 year awards; and Kenneth Davis, Guy Bing, Arthur Connan!, Don Ellis, Woody Gammon, Rae Gwiadowsky, Jack Hawley, Gathering food for needy animals ' Is the most important element In winning golf tournaments. So 1t s not surprising that consistency Is the hallmark of some of the great· est names In golf history. Between 1955 and 1981 , Gary Player of South Africa put together the longest streak ever of seasons with at least one pro victory in the United States or elsewhere. Spaniard Seve Ballesteros is cur· renlly working on extending his 17 -year string, which is tied for the second· longest ever. ·: SCARF wolfs down or eats quickly. j'lever mlsUJe the slang verb SCARF. « your readen are likely to-choke. The reeently-COIICluded Winter Olympic games will certainly leave . many lasting impressions on those around the world who watched. . They were the first Olympics smcc the end of the Cold War, and the fierc,e competition between the Soviet Union and the Americans was rel'laced, somewhat. with a compeution between our team and the Japanese. That mostly-friendly competition aside, we Americans certainly took Midori ltct under our "wing" when the Japanese press started to hound her. I'll never forget the gleaming smile on Midori •s face in t~e exhibition skating on Saturday mght, once the pressure was over and the silver medal was won. Then, there was the adulation expressed by .Nancy Kerrigan's mother, legally blind, who watched her daughter's exquisite skating performances just inches from a television monitor. And, am I the only person who . thinks the Olympics are just not the Olympics without Jim McKay? It's been a while since we looked at historic headlines from past issues, so let· s travel back to 1950. Royal Crown Bottling Company .. ~.mf.U. ~ ...................... _ 113 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-So179 Co~~lstency • :1illt? By Brian J, Reed Jeff 'W•rner ln111uranee . I Friday, Februacy 28, 1992 Page-7 Post honors members Consider this ... FOR HEALTH INSUAA"'CE lti1llll Ola The Daily Sentinel • olina State. CALL: . By The Bend Miner helps No. 13 Southern Cal beat No. 4 UCLA 83-79 giving USC a two-game sweep of By The Associated Press UCLA may be ranked higher its crosstown rivals. Afterwards, Miner savored the than Southern Cal in the national win and thought back to the days polls. In Los Ang.eles, though, USC when UCLA dominated Southem is No. 1. Cal. Harold Miner scored 29 points "This is so nice," he said with a and grabbed 13 rebounds Thursday smile after the Pac-10 Conference night to lead the 13th-ranked Trojans over the No.4 Bruins 83-79, '" . ' ..... "J·.' nr ~('ll': ,. .. :, .,_,.. - •L.J B BLU.EGRASS WIENERS :BURRITO . ·c 5 s.$1 oz. · ''''· .. • �I' I The Friday, February 28, 1992 Sentinel The Dally Sentinel-Page 8 Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Many of you probably will want to remember Vickie Boso who has undergone pancreas and kidney transplants at University Hosp•tal. Her Mother, Ann, reports that she's getting along pretty well. Viclcie's address is 984 West Doan Hall, University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. And if you haven' t been able to reach Shirley Quickel at her Pomeroy home recently it's probably because she's spending quite a bit of time in Gallipolis. Shirley is teaching ballet, tap and jazz dancing at the French Arts Colony in the French City. The phone number is 446-3834. --- And sad news from Charles and Jan Lochary, former residents, no.,v living at 1952 Golf View Drive, Bartle!~ II., 60103. . Their new grandson, the son of their daughter, Meg, and her husband , John, died on Jan . 19. Named John Robe~ the infant died unexpectedly although there had been some health problems involved after his birth on Dec. 6. An autopsy disclosed that one-half of the baby's heart was enlarged. Such a sad time for the family all of whom had looked forward to the baby's coming and the happy times ahead. Meg and her husband reside in Matthews, N. C. Both are doctors. Meg is a dentist and her husband a medical doctor. zational meeting on the subject to be held at 7:30 )i.m. on March 9 in the Carnegie Building, E. Second St., Pomeroy-that's the former Pomeroy Library. If you're interested in the development or the reunion but can't make the March 9 meeting contact Eleanor Smith at 992-2639; Marvin and Lois Bun at 992-3101, or Linda Mayer, 9925954. Now let me 11et this straight? As I undersland 11, prisoners in the Ohio Penitentiary were injected with cancer cells in 1961-and no one apparently followed up on the ·results until now? I never cease 10 be amazed. So you're not an entertainer but you might like a summer job at an amusement park? Okay, here's your chance. Interviews for seasonal jobs at Cedar Point will be held on Thursday, March 5, at Hocking College in Nelsonville. No appointmenl is necessary and prior experience is not required for most jobs-about 100 different categories- everything from ride operators to hotel hosts and hostesses. Wages start at $4.25, slightly higher for food hosts and hostesses. However, if you complete your employment agreement you get a 35,cent per hour bonus. The majority will work a six-day, 48 hour week with a chance for additional hours during peak season. Housing is available for employees with on-site living amenities including a post office, laundry facilities, worship services, a low cost employee cafeteria, free admission go Cedar Point, Soak City and use of the beach. The park also does cost-free special events for employees, six nights a week. Interviewing will take place from II a.m. to 3 p.m. in Oakly Hall at Hocking College. School days, school days, good old golden rule days. Remember your days at the Sugar Run School in Pomeroy? The school was constructed in 1875 with eight grades being taught there until 1929. From that time on, the school had only six grades and in 1961 the school was closed as the Pomeroy Elementary School on Mulberry Avenue became the site of education. Several former students of the Sugar Run School feel that it would So we learn that the head of the be great to hold a reunion of former students-a time to relive old United Way has been receiving a salary of $463,000 a year. Incredimemories and to chat about them. If you're interested in such a ble. Do keep smiling. reunion be sure to attend an org:mi · FRIDAY HARTFORD • A benefit gospel sing for the Eddie Casto family at the Father's House Church in Hartford, W.Va, will he held Friday at 7 p.m. with singm Victory, Joy and the Turley Family. Pastor Clyde Fields invues the public. or the year on Saturday at Royal oak Resort. Music will be provided by Gea-ge Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Membership dues will be accepted at the door. Dues are $40 per year. RUTLAND · There will be a round and square dance at the Rut- · land American Legion Hall on SatPORTLAND- The Lebanon urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with Township Trustees will meet Fri- music by CJ. and Country Gentleday at 7 p.m. at the township build- men. Fitch will be the caller. ing in Portland. The pubhc is invited to attend. Rar TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to II :30 p.m. with music by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Public invited. SUNDAY RUTLAND - "Jesus Will Outshine Them All" will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at 6: 15 p.m. by the teen class and adult choir. The public is invited to attend. KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church in Kanauga will host a pastor recognition day on Sunday at 2 p.m. There will be preaching an singing by different groups. The HOCKINGPORT · There will public is invited and refreshments be a round and square dance on will be served. Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport at the Kenny and Millie POMEROY - There will be a Reynolds. Music will be provided 12-step AA meeting at the JTPA by the Hot Point String Band. Ron- office in Pomeroy on Sunday at 7 me Wood will he the caller. Coun- p.m. try, bluegrass and gospel music is played there every Monday at 7 LOTIRIDGE - A smorgasbord p.m . The public is invited to attend. dinner will be held at ·the Louridge Community Center on Sunday LONG BOITOM - The Faith from noon to I :30 p.m. Cost is $5 Full Gospel Church in Long Bot- for adults and $2.50 for children. tom will host preaching and singing on·Friday at 7 p.m. featurMONDAY ing local talent. Pastor Steve Reed RUTLAND • The Rutland invites the public. Fellowship will Township Trustees will meet Mon· follow. day at6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public is invited to POMEROY - An AA meeting attend. will be held at the J1PA office in Pomeroy on Friday at6:30 p.m. POMEROY · Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Moriday at 7 SATURDAY p.m. at the high school band room. TUPPERS PLAINS - A Prom New officers will he announced. Dress Exchange will be held Satur· · All parents are urged to attend. day at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053. Dresses may be PAGE VILLE . The Columbia dropped off between 9 and I I a.m. Township Trustees will meet Manand a fee of $1 will be charged for day at 7:30p.m. at the ftre station. each dress. Unsold dresses and money should be picked up by 6 MIDDLEPORT - The Middlep.m. Call 843-5137 or 985-4161 port Garden Club will meet at the for further information. home of Mrs. William Morris on Monday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. E.G. RACINE - The Racine Youlh Schaelcel will lead the program on League will hold its sign-up for lawn care. Roll call is 10 tell of a baseball and softball on Saturday lawn problem solution. from 10 a.m. to noon at the kindergarten building. Other days for CHESTER - The Chester PTO sign-up will be Tuesday, March 3 will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, March 7 school. All parents and teachers are from 10 a.m. to noon, and Satur· encouraged to attend. day,. March 14 from 10 a.m . to TUPPERS PLAINS - The noon. If this is the fust sign-up for a participant a birth certifiCate copy Orange Township Trustees will must be furnished. The cost is $10 meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the for girls softball and $15 for all home or the clerk, Susan Pullins. others. SYRACUSE · The Suuon Township Trustees will meet MonREEDSVILLE - Girl Scout day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Thinking Day will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Eastern High Municipal Building. School. LETART • The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 POMEROY -The Royal Oak p.m. at the office building. Dance Club wiD hold its first dance Fetherolf presents slide show to DKG members • Judy Feilterolf presented the Tables were decorated in a Washrl!isonal growth program when the ington-Lincoln motif. Favors were ha Omicron Chapter, Delta Valentine candies. pa Gamma, met recently at susait WiU presided at the busiden Masonic Hall. ness meetin~ in which officers ,..,Mrs. Fetherolf showed slides reports were giVCn. · d crafts. She and her husband, Viola Gellles, legislative chair· o\lie, served at Southwest Indian man, reported on education bills in hoot near Phoenix, Ariz .• where the legislature. taught classes and he used his · The pres\dent distributed $,h~ts peponce in woodworking and announcing Alpba Delta State I..eg~s 10 aid the school. 'll1is is . islative Day on March 24 at Rime bolrding school and those attend- Center and State ~iiOl in Colum. must be at least SO percent ·bus and ''How to VISit Your Legis· dian. She stated alcoholism lator." She tl\anked the bost~ss s die people and that the youth ·committee and cooks for the meal i~ide rate ts hish. The school and Bernice Mapes for her newlet· ·e1 to he~p thesut~th adjust to ter. . .· SOCICty. ~ ...,. s wed pi~· Jackie Fain's Wellston Junior of the school and students and Hi h Chorus C28i · ben homes and hogans of the ~~next will ai : <:rafts were from the Hop,. Grace United Medlodist OIUrdt in Jlttche and Navaho tribes. Later, waverly on Man:h 14 at 12:30 p.m. Fetherolfs served Bellltiny MiJ. in charge of Beta Tau Chapter. 00 m':t.S:V :"'held E/rJ:~~tz of the hostess . ~~~:!m= ~~at'S6 Catholic Church of Jesus Christ Aposlolk Faith New Lima Rd., next 10 Ft Meigs Park Paswr: Robert W. Richards Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. WednesdaY Services • 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., P<meroy. 992·S898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-S:IS p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con.· 8:4S-9 .1S a.m., Sun. Mass -9:30 a.m. Man · 8:30a.m. Church of Jesus Chrlsl Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor. James Miller - 10:30a.m. CHESTER · The Shade River Lodge annual inspection will be held Friday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members bring two homemade pies. VMH Auxiliary to hold sales FIVE GENERA TION·s • Pictured is the five generation ramUy of Susie Fischer, Racine, seated. She is the great great grandmoth· er or the infant she is holding, Kayla LaRae Bachtel. Otliers pic· tured are, 1-r, Shelly Wolle, mother, Gloria Michael, great grand· mother, and Brenda Hickle, grandmother. Apostolic The February meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital was opened with the Auxiliary Prayer by Grace Warner. Jessie White presided at the meeting in which officers reports were given. Scali Lucas, hospital adminis· trator, discussed the furniture for the new sun room recently added to the Extended Care UniL It has been ordered and will be delivered soon. At a recent meeting the Auxiliary agreed to help with the cost and donations have been received. The group voted to purchase a pulse oximeter for the hospital. Fundrasiers were discussed and a candy sale will be held the Friday before Easter on April I 7 in the lobby. A bake sale will be held later. ·It was suggested by Lucas that a chili cook-out would be a good project. · Round robin cards were signed for Marcia Wells and Carrie Kennedy. There will he a pig-in-apoke sale at the next meeting to be held March 17. The meeting adjourned and the group went to the Extended Care Unit. A party was held for the patients with group singing and games. Winners receiveJI prizes. A Valentine King and Queen were selected - Herman Martin and Amber Warner. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, cookies and punch were served. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Child""'' Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip·l0a.m .,6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • The ctassk fairr tate "RIJMftlesltii~kin" wiD be presented at the Middleport Amertcan Legion by the Columbus Junior Theatre on March 13. Here, two performers from the troupe are pictured in a scene from the program. 'Rumplestiltskin' to be perfonned March 13 "Rumplestiltskin", the popular fairy tale from the Brothers Grimm, will be performed by the Columbus · Junior Theatre at the Middleport American Legion Hall on Friday, March 13. The performance is sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Department. The traveling troupe of perform· ers has performed in schools and community centers for 21 years. During the current touring season, the company will reach approximately 70,000 youngsters, provid.ing for many their only exposure to live theatre. Audience participation is a vital part of the program, and it is especially recommended for boy s and girls aged kindergarten through grade five. "The trouping program is an inherent pan of the CJT's mission," a spokesperson for the CJT said. "We make theatre accessible and affordable to students from all walks of life; we stimulate and nurture the creative instincts of the young mind and generate a genuine appreciation and respect of theatre in these students - our young audiences of today, our adult andiences of tomorrow." Admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for preschoolers and stu· dents. Information is available from the Middleport Recreation Department, at 992-6782. SHS students compete Several members of the Southern High School band and choir participated in Lhe Ohio University District 17 solo/ensemble festival held recently in Athens. Emily Shain, performing "Turkish March" by Beethoven as a xylophone solo received a superior rating, the highest rating given in Lhe competition. Students competing in vocal solos and their ratings were Michelle Brown, "When Love Is Kind", an excellent;' Heather McPhail also presenting "When Love Is Kind", an excellent, and Bridget Powell performing "AIIelujah", a good. · An ensemble consisting of Emily chain, Mary Chaney, Rhon.da Spaun, Leah Matson, Heather McPhail, Michelle Brown, Michelle McDaniel, and Bridget Powell presented ''The Trout". The ensemble received a good on their performance. The choir and band at Southern are under the direction of Jeff Arnold. Turkey hunting permits available Forked Run State Park will be stocked with fish from the London Hatchery about noon on Tuesday, Keith Wood, game protector for the Division of Wildlife, announced today. He also announced that turkey hun1ing permit applications are available from him at 985-4400, or from the Division of Wildlife at 594-2211. He said the applications must be filed not later than S p.m on March 10. The permits are $16 and the hunting season is from April 27 to May 16. One bird for each hunter is permiued. A two·bird season has been proposed for the 1993 season. Contest deadline announced High school students in ~igs students in grades 9-12 is to County are reminded that Sunday encourage young people to increase is the final day to enter the I 992 Lheir knowledge of soil, water and High School Essay Contest spon- related natural resources. This sored by the Ohio Federation of year's topic is woodlands. Brieny Soil and Water Conservation Dis- discuss the historical and current tricts (OFSWCD) and the Meigs starus of woodlands in your county. Furtller information may be Soil and Water Conservation Disobtained by calling the Meigs trict. The contest, which is open to SWCD office at992-6647. Tandy announces award nominees \ Pomeror 2t2 W. Main St Pa11.0r: Andrew Miles Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Free u~\\ii'd~~;; Ash.Will StrecL, Pastor: Mark Mn1""w Saturday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 11.m. Worship • 11 a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Mlddlepcrl Church or Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wordtip • 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Rulland Flrsl Bapllsl Church Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Keno Church or Christ Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wor1hip - I 0:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapllst East Main Sc.. Panor. Steve Fuller Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamuO'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Mlddleporl flm Bapllst Comer Sixth & Palmer PaslOr: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worlhip · 10: IS a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Racine F1rsl Baptist Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Litde Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. MI. Union B•pllsl Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·6:30p.m. Bclhlchem Bapllst Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Old llethe Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepcn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Hillside Bapllsl Church St. R1. 143 juSI off R1. 7 Pas1or: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chapel S10 Grant SJ.. Middlcpcn PaslOr: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhlp ·II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servires- 7 p.m. Vlelory Baptist 52S N. 2nd Ss., Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worlhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fallh Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School· to a.m. Worship . II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor; Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor:ship. Jla.m. MI. Moriah Baplbl Foorth .t Main St., Middlepcn PastOr: Rev. Gilben.Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Anllqully Baplbl Pastor: KeMeth Smith s...day School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:4.5 a.m. ThundayServices · 7:30p.m. Rulland Free Will Bapllst Salem St. Pulor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • Tp.m. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Soturday Service - 7,30 p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisoovillc Rd. {Rt. 143) Pastor: Interim pastor Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday ServilZs - 7 p.m. Bradbury Church or Chrlot Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worsh.ip · 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church ofChrlsl Pastor: Robert Foster · Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 9:45 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Dextu Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Chris Stew an Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church vi Chrlsl Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worwp · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mason Church or Chrlot Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School · I0 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Ch.rlst St Rl 12A &. Co. Rd . S Pastor: Derek Stump Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. Sucte!iS Rood Church ofChrbl Pastor: .beph B. Hoskins Swtday School • 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m., 7 p.m. Woclnesolay Services -7 p.m. Llbes-ly Christian Church Dater Pastor: Woody Call Sunday School - 10 o.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Lanpvllle Christian Church S101day School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvi"' 7:30p.m. Hm11ock Grove Church Pas10r. Charles Domiaan Sundapchool· 10:30 a.m. Worshtp . 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Christian Union Holl..., Church of Chrillln Cllrlstlan Unloa Plstor. Tlten>n Durham Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea -7 p.m. Harlford Church of Christ In Chrlsllan Union Hanford, W.Vo . Puler: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<es ·7:30p.m. Racine Putor: Rev. Jamea SMtcrfield Sunday ~I • 9:45a.m. Eventns • 7 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. Rudand Cllurdl of God Pas~Qr : John F. Corcoran Sundar School · 10 a.m. Wonhtp • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvice1 -7 p.m. Syracuse Church of God Apple and Second Su. Pastor. Re\1, David Rusiell Sunday School and Wonhip· 9:30a.m. Evening Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.nt. Central Cluster Asbury (Syncuse) Pastor: Welley Thatcher Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • It a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Cllun:h or God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. elf St Rt t60 Nazarene Racine First Church otthe Nazarene Pastor: Thom11 L Ga1e1, ll SWidl)l School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m .• 6 p.m. W....,sday Services· 7 p.m. Enterpri,. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services -1 p.m. Pastor: Paa Henson S111day School· 10 a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h or the Nazarene Pa110r: Rev. Ucyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnclday Services - 7 p.m. flatwooda Pastor: Keith Rader Sundar School-tO a.m. Won:htp-l1a.m.,6p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m . New Life Church or God C. ester Pa~tor : Gary Hines Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 P-'1'· Reedsville Fellowship Church flthe NIZirene Paswr: John W. Dooglas Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wor1h.ip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wesley Thaleher Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wor1hip- 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Episcopal Gra<e Epbcopat c•un:h 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy PaslOr: Rev. Dr. Rov C. Myers Sundoy school and won hip • ll :30 a.m. Syncuse Church of the Nazarene PaslOf: Rev. GleM McMillan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) Past.or: Frank Smilh Sunday Sch.ool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednc:.sday Services · 6p.m. Holiness Pine Grove Bible HoNnea Church I /2 mile off Rt. 32.'5 Paswr: Rev. o·o.u Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Pomeroy Church orthe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thomu McClung Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and6p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m. Chester O.urch of' the Nazarene PtsJor: Rev. Herl>en Grale Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Pastor; Florence Smith Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worsh.ip - 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pas1or: Roben Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Womup · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service-7:30p.m. H.arrhwnvllle HollntSS Chapter Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday School 10 a.m. Womup . II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30,p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorpnlzed Church of Jesu• Christ In Lolttr Dar Salnu Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: William Roosh Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serviteo - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Pasler. Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School· 9:lS a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rulland Church flthe Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m .,6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. RockSp~ngs Pastor.Keu.h Rader Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Worllnp · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services . 6 p.m . Portland First Church lithe Nazarene Putor: William Justis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip - 10:40 a.m., 1 p.m: Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rudand Pastor: Anhur Crabtme Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servica: - 7 p.m. New Haven Church of' the Naurene Pastor. Glendon Strood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.ni. Sale11Cen1tr Pastor: Ron Fierce SW~doy School- 9: IS a.m. Worship · IO:IS Lm. SnoW\IIIIe Pastor: Aorence Smith Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor.~hip - 9 a.m. Lutheran Sl. John Lullles-an Churth Pine Grove Putor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Worship · 9:30 o.rn. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Southern Cluster Apple Grove Pastor: Carl Hicks Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SeMces • 7 p.m. Our Sulour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Su .• Ravenswood, W.Va. PaslOf: Rev. George C. Weirick Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Bethany Pastor: Kemeth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 o.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. SL Paul Lulheran Church Comer Sycamore A: Second SL, Paneroy PastOr: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Carmd Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (2nd&. 4th SIUI) MorningStar PAAOr; KeMeth Baker Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thunday Service• - 7:30p.m. United Methodist Grabm United Methodbl Worship · 9:30a.m. (ht &. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (:lrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Servia: · 7:30p.m . Sulton Pa.uor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10;45 a.m. (1st&. 3rd Sun) MI. Olive United Methodl11 Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Otarle.s Jone1 Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servicc1 · 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: RocerGI'ICC Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Gnce Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharoil Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wunhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Lou rei ClllrFree Methodist Church Pallor: William Williams SIRlday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvicr.:s - 7 p.m. Chester Put.or: Sharm Hausman Wcrship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. RuUaod Bible Melhodbl Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor : Brenda Weber Worsh.ip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S.rvices - 7:30 p.m . Coolville Untied Melhodlsl Parish Pastor: Hamid E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Church Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Tuesday Sema:s · 7 p.m. Lon1 Bouom Pastor: Otarles Eaton Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wcrship·10:30a.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 46JC Sundoy SChool -9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrv.ic:es - 10 a.m. R....,vllle Pastor: Rev. O.arles Ealm Worship· 9:30 o.m. SWlday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. Hodd~ Church Grand Strut Sunday School · tO a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. W....,sday ServiCiel • 8 p.m. Tupper• Plalno St. Paul Pastor: Shan:. H•usman Sunday Sehool· 9 a.m. Wonhlp · 10 a.m: Tue1day Services. 7:30p.m. Ton:h Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ' Other Churches Trlnlly Congr'1atl011al Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church · 9:1S a.m. Worship· !0:30a.m. The Salvation Anny 115 Butternut A'Ye., Pomeroy. Sunday School· 10;30 a.m. Wonhip · tl);oo o.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Communlly Chun:h S7S Purl St, Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andenon Swtday School 10 a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. Wedne~day Service · 7:30p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School · I0:00a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syraane Pas10" Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Chun:h OffRti24 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Oyesvllle C<Hnmunlly Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Burllncton Community Church Burlingham Pts10r. Ray l.audennilt Sunday School · lO a.m. Wonhip · 1 p.m. Wednelday Servia: • 7 p.m. Chrl511an Feltowslllp Center Salem S1., Rutland PtsiOr. Roben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • II :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Morte Chapel Cllurth Sup<.: Mike Mauon · Sunday .ut.ool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II s.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Fallh Goopel Church Lon& Bouom Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 om., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olive CommunllJ Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. United FaMh Church R1. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pas&or: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service· 1 p.m . Full Gospel LIJhlhouse 3304511iland Road, Pomeroy Pa110r. Roy Hunler Sunday School - to a.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday · 7:30p.m. Nease Setllelllent ChurciJ Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.: Thunday ervices -7:30p.m. Soulh Deibel New Testament Silver Rid&e Pastor: Duane Sydcnslricker Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday ServilZ · 7 p.m. Carleton lnlerdenomlnatlonaJ Church Kingsbury Road Pastor. Clyde W. Hmdersm Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Freed<Hn Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 t Pu1or: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- J0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Cool ville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m. Wcomesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Fal..,.lew Bible Chun:h l.Ctan. W.Va. Rll Pallor: James Lewis Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Splrilual Fallh Church State 338, Antiquity PaslOr: A. Stewan Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thunday Servia: -7:30p.m. Cat..ry Pllllflm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. ViClOr Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Stlvcrsvllle Word or Faith Putor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. ReJol<lng Uft Church sao N. 2nd Ave .• Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Michael Pangio Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Penl...,..l A..,.bly St. R1. 124, Racine Pallor: William Hoback Sunday School· tO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor. Rev,. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenins • 6 p.m. \Vednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Harrl...,vllle Pr...,ylerlao Cllurth Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Mlddleporl Presbylerlan Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun.) Syracuse flm United Presbyt<rlan Sunday School · 10 a.m . Wonhip · II a.m., 4 p.m. (1st .t 3rd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventtst Se..nlh·llay Adventist Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pa110r. Bob S.yder Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Her.oo Uolled ......... to c - Cloun:h Teus Conunlllity off CR 82 PlsJor: Robert Sanden Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -IO;lQa.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Eden United Brelllrenln Christ 2 1/2 miles north cl Reedsville on Stile Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Martley Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. . A teacher and two students of W~11111~ High School bave been nominated for.lhe Tandy Technology Schtilan, 1 program 10 rccogntze academic excellence particu· lady in lite areu of mathematics, science IIIII COIIIJ)IIter science. Awards 1018llng $3SO,OOO will be made this year. This is the third year that the prosram has made aw~ to leachen Ind.graduating . RACINE PLANING Mill 3 LIS. ' Mill Wo1k Cabinet Makin~ Syracuse 992·3978 K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Strttl 992-3785. Pomeroy RAWUNGS.COATS (row's Famill Restowant FIS~ER . "1uhi11•1Kulf' , Fllti C4/du " 228 W. Main St., Po1111roy FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 U4 South 2nd 992-5432 MilWltport senior$11 American hiah schools. One 'huadred teachers will ~eive Ectlesla Fellowship 128 Mill St., Middlepoo< Pastor: Oauck McPherson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi"' ·1 p.m . "'·'"' s...- f 271 llerth MW41tpert, ·IIIII• SWISHER & LOHSE $2;500 each and IOO·Ilu- t~~~! r~! denll wiD receive c;lilh ldtollnhlps of $1,000 UCIL· AU nomiQeel w1Jt receive oenlflcalel. · . . 'lbe Wlltama Hiah School DOID· inees wbo NC:eivel certlfacates ill Prl?'l.tnplton\ rccoaaitlon of excellence are ROnalll B. Vance, lltath, science, and computer science teacher: FIRE & SAFETY S~lES Stanley Lee Cook, olttstandina math, ICienc:e, and ·computer ICI· n(mlitee gave the invocation should bo ICIIt by Mlrch 6 to Mn. 'eace IIWt; and Andrea L. Jef· ~ lhe chictm casserole meat, Miry Oeuulell, 677 v.uery Rolli. ~,~wo percent aclde~.lc , & SEIYIU 9'12-7075 106 . . ."' .... ~t.lle4 . by the Masonic women. ' waverly;Oblo456110: I• ' ,. 112 North Soconol ' "· ·Ollie ..• �• Porneroy-Middl~ep~o~rt~,O~h~l~ o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:....Fr:..:.ld=a~y:..: , ~·!_~~·!~_2...:.B,_1~99l2 •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A•A VACAllON Words 3 15 15 6 15 10 15 I COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.· 5P.M . • Wednesday Paper SAT.B-12 Tbursday Paper Friday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY Sunday Paper POLICIES • Acb ouliKie Gallia, Muon or Me.ga counhea mUll be prtpllld BARGAIN • Free Ad. G1ve.way and Found ad. under 15 wordt Will be run 3 day• at no e harge • Priee of ad for a ll eapJtallett.era 11 double pr1ce of ad coat • 7 po1ot hne type oaly uaed • TribWle Ll not rapona1ble for errora after flr1l day (check for crrora firat day ad run• 1n paper) Call before 2 00 p m day after pubhcallo n to make correc tion • Ad. that mwl be pa1d m advance are $400 $600 $9.00 $13 00 $1.30/day 15 $ $ $ $ 20 30 42 388-VInlon 245-Rao Grande 25~uyam Dill. 643-Arabla Ditt. 379-Walnul Happy Ad. In Mernoraam Yard Sale~ • A clua1fied advertt.ement placed 1n the Gallipolu Da1 ly Trtbune (except Claat,fied D11play, Bu.meu Card or Legal Nollce•) w1llalao •ppear m the Poml Plea1ant Reg11ler and the Dally Sentinel, reach1ng over l8,000 home• 992-Moddlepo•li 675-Pt Pl~an nl Pome roy 985- Chl';ller 843-Portland 576-Apple Grove 247-letn1 FaU• 882-New llaven 949- Racme 742-Rutland 895- Lelut 937-HuiTalo 21- Buuneu Oppor~un1ty 22- Moaey to Loan 23- PfG{.,IOnal Servtcet 60 $ 05/day GET RES1JLTS • FAST! Ga!Ua Counly Meig! Counly Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-G .!UpoUo 367-Cheohi.e 11\\\(1\1. 56- Peb (or Sale 57- Mut1cal ln1trumenLI 58-- Fru1U & Vegetablea 59- For Sale or Trade Alrflra. CruiHI Hotal1 And tAM •• Exl. M77. BAHAMA CRUISE 5 Doys, 4 NCghto, O.Ofbought Traval ~acbg .., Hotel Pald, 1 VAr, 4511-Leon 773-Muon -!H\T\1 ....; 41- Ho111et for Rent 42- Mob1le Home• (or Rent 43- Farml for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 4~ Furn11hed Rooms 46-- Space (or Rent 47- Wanted to Ren t 48-. [qu•pment for Rcnl 4~ For Lea1e 3- Announccmenll 4-- Gaveaway II- Help Wantod 5- Happy Ada 13--lnturaneco: ~ Loal and Found 1- Loll and Found 8-- Pubhc Sale & \11·.1\<.11 14-- 8w1neu T rrunms ls- School• & I natruct10n 16-- Rad10, TV & CB Rq.a1r 17- M1tcellaneou1 52- Sportmg Cood.s 9- 667 -CooiVlUe Auct1on Wanted to Buy 12- Satualaoru Wanted \~lliSE S1- Bouallhold Good! 53- Anhquet 54- M1ac Merchand11;e 55- BUIIdmg Supph cs 18-- Wanted To Do Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1253-92 An OnlnMtCI to Regulate the PIMiting of Tr- within the Vllloge Rlahk>I·Wayo. Be It ordafned by lhe Council of tho VIllage of Middleport • followo: THAt It Ia the purpoeo ol thla orcln•co to promote an dprotoct tho public health, nr.ty, and general wollaro by providing lor tho regulation ol the piontlng. molntenance, Mtd remo¥11 ol 11111, ohruba, and other plante within the vliloge ol Middleport. SECTION ONE. Tree Authority - Whereao 1 Tree Authority Board h11 b11n croalod and 11tabllohed by R11olution No. 473, dalod Juno 24, lltl, and uld Authority to conolol and doll conolol ol live momboro, cltlzeno and rooldonta ol the vlllogo, hovlng b11n appolnlod by lito mayor with the opproval ol village council. SECTION TWO. Term ol Office- Tho torm olthellvo peroono appointed by lhe moyor oholl bo thr11 yoaro, except that the tarm ol two of lhe m. .blro appolna.d to lho llrot b-d ahall be only ono and two yean rMpoctlvely. In the ovonl lhot a vacancy oholl occur during the term any m. .blr, hla ouoc-r ohal be ar,polnted lor tho unexp rod portion of oald loglalatlon which tho board ohall find or determine to be naceuary or odvlaablo lor the care, pre11rvat1on, any pereon who propoaea Cotllna and W.ndl Mochello Collina, Minora. ESTATE NO. 27145 - Anal and Dlalrlbutive Account ol Golda Rodchllo, Executrtx of the Eolalo ol Ruuell Radcliffe, Deceaoed ESTATE NO. 25002 -Stxlh Annual Accounl ol Rochard E. Joneo, Truatee of the Trual Created by Item Five of tho Loot Will and Teatamenl of Manning D. Wobeler, Decuoed. Unleu exception• are filed lhtrolo, oald eccounta will bo lor hurlng before 11ld Court on the 30th day ol March, Ui2, II which time oald accounle will be conoldered and conllnued from dey lo day until finally dlapoood ol. Anylllop•raon tnl••••t•d may written exceptions medocal and aoctal oervoce agencies In Me1go and ad1acont countoeo The Metga County Councol on Aging, Inc. tnvolos com menlo and proposals I rom all onterestod public , private and paratransol operators lncludong laXi operaloro, lor I he p rov ltlo n oI lranoportaUon service to tho elderly and handicapped wothln our aervlce areL Operatoro who are tnleruled In ollerlng propoula to provide aervoco should contact S..lh Thetu, lnlerim D~reclor, al Moiga County Council on Agmg, 1nc., p. o . Box 722 • Mulberry Hetghla, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, to obtain lull dolaola ol the type of transportatton oervtco lhal ia needed prior to preparing 1 propoaal. Wrillen commenla or propooalo muat be aubmltted wtthln 30 dayo to lhe ~gency at the above address with a copy 10 the Ohio Department ol Tranaportallon, Dlvtalon ol Public Tranoporlallon, 25 South Front Stroot, Room 716, Columbuo, Ohio 43216· 0899; Allenhon • Deputy Direclor. (2) 21, 28, 21c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVI· SION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAITER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounls and vouchers oltholollowlng named lldu· clarles have been llled In lhe ProbaleCouri,MelgsCounty, term. SECTION THREE. Mom· bolo olllte Board ohall oorvo wllltOtll compenaallon SECTION FOUR. Powere ond Dull• -The Boord ohall have powor to aludy, lnvHIIgato, plan, advlae, report and rocommond to council ond tho ma~or any octlon, program, plan or 2 In Memory In Memory of WANDA GUINTHER who passed away five years ago today, Feb. 28, 1987. trimming. planting, replant- apeciea Ing. removal, or diapoaltion ol 11111 and ohrubo within llrHI rlghle-oi·Wiya, peru, and public placao of tho village. SECTION AVE. Tho Board ahall choaa• ila own olflcora, make lte own ruleo and rogulationo and kHp a journal oflta proceedlngo. A majority of tho memboro ahall be a quorum lor lhe lranaactlon ol buolnua. All plana, llndlngo, advice, reporla and recommenda- tion& made by the board oholl be In writing and dHignale by nomo lhoae mombon ol tho boord approving or concurring thareln, and mombero who do not oo approve or concur lherern ohlll hove Ute rlgh~ •• part ol ouch report, to atalo their roaoona lor reluolng to opprovo or concur. The Board, whon roqueoa.d by council or lhe mayor, ohall roconalder, lnveadgate, make lindlngo, report and r1commend upon any opaclal matter ol quutlon coming wllltln the ocope ollla work. SECTION SIX.(a) No penon ohall her•llor piMII any trll or ohrub upon any public way, otr11t or alloy unl111 he ohall havo llrat obtelnod a permit In wriUng from the village opocllylng tho alzo, typo, opoclu and location on the public way, alrHI or allay, ollhelrH or ahrub to be planlld. (b) Any poroon vtolaUng tht provlolon horool ahall bo fined not more than $15.00 and tho coata ol piOHCUtion, (c) Tho Council anci/or Mayor ahall deny a pormlllo 2 In Memory In Memory Of CHARLIE FRYE Who passed away March 3, 1986 during Bike Week In Daytona Beach, found to be undealrable by the Tree Aulhoroty Board ol oo found to be undealrablo lor lhe location propoaod; or deny 1 permit to any peraon who propoaeo to planl any lrH or ahrub upon a public way, otreol or alloy II ot a location found by the board to bo ol 1 olze or typo unoultable lor planting treea or ahrubo. 7. Thlo SECTION Ordinance ohall lake effecl and be In lorco from and altar lhe earlleot date pormlttod by law. Paoaed the 241h day of Fobruory, 1gg2. Alleal: Jon Buck, Clerk Dewoy M. Horton, lo 1ald account• or to Prealdenl ol Council malllll pertaining to not lhe (2) 28, II<: execution ol tho lruot, Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN lHE r.tltmR OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account& and vouchero of the following namod llduolarl11 havo b11n fllod In lhe Probate Cour~ Moiga County, Ohio, lor approval and Hlllement: ESTATE NO. 26348- Final and Distributive Account ol Marione Friedman, Admin~ atratrlx of tho ttlale ol David J . Goodwtn, Do· coalld. ESTATE NO. 25606 Fourth Account of Mary Ann Horrla, Guardian ol Timothy Eugene Harrla, an In- leoo than five daya proor lc lhe dale oat lor Robert E. h111lng. Buclc, Judge Common Plea Court Probate Dlvlalon Moill8 County, Ohio (2) II<: Public Notice OFFICE 992-2886 on• • • ahared, 111M 111 bullet me go. For thla lo a loumoy we lll..talllliM And IICh m.. t go olono. II II all 1 part ol the ........ pl.., A atep on lhe road to holM. Wltoll you ••lonely, llld aiGk of hlll1 Go IDirlendo we ltnow. And llury row oorrowa In doing lioocl doodo, llaaM-butlatiMgo. lolly mlmd 111 '::.= IF 3 Nlct Moltllo Hotatt lor Roar Homn-Pels·WIIdllfa.. Motorcycltt·Etc. Jutl North el Pouoy Startitg II '225 p•mo. Calli 14·992-5521 1\ptfiryn 9vferufows GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 12 Factorr Choke Gaug• Shotgun Only Strlclly Enforced 9·13·'91·11• "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Rldgo Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Custom Painting• 614·992·2242 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES &MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·100·141·0070 DARWIN, OliO 713tr91/lln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) MOBILE HOME ONLY ·A 14X70 Nashua mobile home wnh 3 bdrms. 1 112 balhs a newer metal oulbuolding, front porch, declc, underpmnong and wondow aor conditioner ONLY $7,500 2128127 - 12127/91 ""'""lowthe love Uta! R-blr COUNTRY MOBILE HOME COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ES'I1MA'D'.S In Loving Memory: on, Fly on. theapeedol aound. rather ' " you up '"you down; IIIIIYI me, Hyou IIHdto, wlllatiU~ HYSELL RUN RD-If a kotchen woth lois of cabmets ts what you need thts home Is for you II has 3 ba<Fms, a large kiichen, and a large lovong room Comes woth 314 of an acre and a pattO $2t,900 LANGSVILLE-Co Rd 10-Approx 2 acnos of beaubful bol· 1om land Walar and eleclric avaolable A great home or mobtle home stla $6,500 RT 7·Approx 16 acres of land w1th an 8 room 4 bedroom farm house, droNed W911, and TPC walar l.ocaled near lite Elstern Hogh School $30,000 - POMEROY-Mulberry Ave-Look at this Hosloncal home Thts home has cherry cabtnel&on lite kiiCiten, a beautiful wooden archway, and large wooden ~I doors soper· aang lite livl!lg room lrom lite clnlng area. Alto has an open slalrway, 3 b8ama, and a garage WAS U2,INIO NOW $28,100 POIIEROY•RI33•Aillte edgaof !own II a block home with 3 bedrru and a nooa alzelot:Haa a private lanced patio and a cellar building Could be made cula JU8T .17,000 . NEED It BMitLL BUSINE81 BUILDING? Wantlo 11art your own bualnen In Langavtlle? ll'a a nice buldlng on approK 1 ac:reiOI Hat wlfllr, - .. and rea~ooon Bu1lt to regulations WAB $30,000 NOW $:15,000 utility rm, attached air, reterencu 71 111~ AMCA~ ~~d.SIERY 1890 Muotang V-8, A-1 Patfor· monco, 5 SptOd, Loodod, 30,000 Mllu, $1,500 Coli AI 114-367012'1 AHNI!AI- AWAf?f:h NIC!IIT ....---:----' I I 114 ue 0338, 1880 Pontile: Am, PI, PS, lolclacl, 304-875-5HI. F... ute. 1m Chevy caprice I Claeelc, 305 autom1tle, pt, pb $375, 614-742·1400 F... S.to 1H4 Chovy Cltt¥1111, 83,000 MU.., Auto RURI Grill , 1 $800, 0 B0. 114 4ol 44111. Gracious living 1 and 2 bid· room apartments at Vlllaga for Sale Autos tor Sale Manor and Rlv•sh:le Apartments In Mlddlaport From $228/C<iuptal LlmHtd Number AI 1196 Clall614·1192-7781 EOH. Thlo Pricei404-3M-8233. 171·- Aulol (or Sale 72- Truck• for Sale 73- VaM & 4 WD'• 74-- Motoreycle• 75-- Boat. & Motora for Sal e Auto ParU & Aw,.ooorieo l Auto Repa•r Campang Eq).upment Home lmporvemenll Plumbmg & Hea tmg [xca vatmg R<fo·ig,.~ti<'~ Elecyocal & Genf~~tllle.u lm g Moh1le Home Rcpaar Up hol8tcry Public Notice Freddie I Houdashell, f E Admin· IL lstratr x o the state o tona Kohl, Deceased ESTATE NO. 25590 ·Final and Distributive Account ol John T Wolle, Execulor ol the Estate of Gemude Hall, Deceased ESTATE NO 23493·Sixlh Parllal Account ol Judy Gibbs, Guardian ofthe Per· son and Estate ol Hoalher . Lynn• Rouah and Jooeph Frank Roush, Jr, Mlnore ESTATE NO 23224 • Sev· enlhCurrentAccounloiJohn T Wolle, TruSiee olthe Tru sl of Creed Janes Unless EKcepllona aoe flied therelo, osld accounts (Continued on TRDY-BI£T 8 wk old pan TerrlerfGirman Stlaphwd puppl .., 3 m~lea, 2 remain, 30+815-3125. Fret Pu~y, Black, Female, 6 151 Second Avenue, Gatllpolle SSOO for lnlormallon feadlng lo lhe arrest and convlcllon of the person or persons Involved In lhe breaking and entering of the Raclnt Gun Club and the theft ol several prtlcles fronr lhe estab· llshment. An Information wdl be kapt confldanlial. Call 614·949·2671 21121112 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION &C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING •Complete Rtmodelin1 Stop & Compare SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& •NtwHomts eGa rages PONDS FlU ESTIMATES 98!·4473 667·6179 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Ga9 Factory Cholit TROMM BUILDERS -New Construction -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commercial· Realdentlal FREE ESTIMATES 20 Veara Experience 614·742·2328 2·28-1 mo. 2·3· '92·1 mo. JAYMA Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, 0 H. 1/2/lln SUN'S UP TANNING New U11a Road In lutland CALL 742·2778 15 Stslhlt.--- -'25.00 12 Stslhlt.-- -· '20.00 6 S.stlaas..--·--'12.00 I S.stlaa ---'3.50 FREE SESSION WITH MRY RINIWAL Sov•al kWs ollotl•s SCA WOLF! liDS 2117/1 mo. lmBT~B~rf. •rM.,fiiMIN MICROWAVES _ VHS CAMERAS·: AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H.E.C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·3524 1·22·'92·1 mo. r-----::J-=-&L=--...,; INSULATION ;i •Vinyl Std1ng •Replacemenl Window •Roolln~ •lnsulatton JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place '~ Middleport, Ohio •• 11114ntn .: Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps •1 00% 2 year parts &labor warranty •10 yr. heat PUilll col1llresser warranty ofre estimates BeMetts MobUe Home Heating & Cooling 1391SiffdScWR.. G~,OW. c.l 446-9416 ar 1-IOH72-S967 fREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992•2269 USED RAILROAD TIES POLE MATERIALS lntplllal •• Melal Cillo Leag.. 1 WIEI DEUYEIY lbyc.lert c..ww•• Lu.IICO. CIUIII KING'S HOME IMPROYEIUNJS New Homtt, A!ldiftlor1s, Siding, Barns, Painting, Garage~, Po~hea Employment Services Fret To Good Home 2 Calico Cata, 9 Months Okl. 614-379- 2502. -------"--Magazln01, Roada10 Dl9o11, Na· 11 Help Wanted tlonal 8329. Geographies 814-446- Upstairs apt, above Callary Hair Art1, downtown Pomaroy, AVON e All areas, Clll Marilyn Wtavtr 304..&82·2645 l175mo, 614·1192·2290 Sill, blac:lcl whhll tan ,.:.:..:::...:.:.:,::=-:::..:::,....-::-c-.,... mala, appror 1 yr old, mixed Pomeroy Nursing & Rahab braad, 814-992-3577 Clnler Ia Accepting Ap- Six (6) lull· llock rootten, 614-742·2754 plications For Part-Tlmt LPN. 33 Fanns for Sale BaNd On Y11r1 Of Experience EJCellent Benelh Package Clll To giveaway- 1 hamster 614· Clrol Kanawaleky, AN, DDN For 992·2219 y,,,. 614·256-6028 cllrillrtctptlonlat, Young Brown, Shy, Outdoor Cat, physician previous 11perlanca office Hat "Shott, Juat SPIYtd To preferred A11pond lo Box C-25 Good AUI'II Home Only. 61-H46- care Polnl PltiiiRI Reglatr, ZOO 0~1 ~M~ o l~n~S~t·~~~P~II~,~WV~25~i5~M___ AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Lost & Found Excellent Pay, Btntflta, Tranapor1ation, 407·2V2-"'J1117, Found· Naar Kerr Road, Rodney Ext 571 9a m ·10p m. Toll 5 Pike lnlerHCtlqn, 1 Voung Fama .. , Black lab 1 Voung Famale Black And Whit• Baagla 614·245-5192 Refunded AVON I All Areas I Spure, 304-875-1429. Shl~oy Lost Addlaon Vlclntt~, Blazer AVON get In on the ground floor Road Area 112 Beagla And 112 of Avon• new earning atructure MlnlaiUII Rat Terrill, Whlll With 1-800-992-1135, Black And Brown PatchH, 1 It chanalngl More wap to Yur Old Vary Small Fam111 Avon make moneyl Repreatnlallvu 614-387-ot~ , 614·367-0324 wanted, frH glfl wfth sign up, 7 Yard Sale =..,-...,..,...,.....,.,.....,....,:-:-:-:-:-1 ALL Yard Sat.. Must Be Paid In Sunday tdHion · 2 00 p m Friday. Monday tdiUcn • 2 00 p m Saturdl~ Garage Sala Mile Clothing, HouHhold ttems, Christmas Dlcorallons, Fr•zer, Plnblll Machine, 2 Belmont Ortva, Salurday 9-5 Inside And Out. 14728 State 554, Bldwllll Private Horne, Hnd rHume to So)( C-26 care of Point Pleasant Register, 21)0 Main St, Point Plt111nt, WV 25550 Stylllt Wantad For High Traffic Sllon. Cllentela Helpful, But Nat Nec1111ry We Can Help Build Mlnulas From Galllpollo Day Shift, Monday Thru Friday. Reterenen Aequlrtd Call 514682-3010 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES ALL SKILLS Major tnllmotlonat ProjiC!o, Mull Rotocelo Houolng Anc Traveling ExptnSH Paid E•ce~ lent Salariel And Benetl11. C.ll WNkdoys 8A.M To 7 PM S""' dol Noon To 5 PM. YICA CORP 30 -936-11010 Man:h 2, 11192. Employmanl Will Be For 30 Workdlyt Or Lilt. You have worked for the rest , now work with the bat Top c:ommitliOfll, lnaurancea, tr.~ln­ lng, quality producta, no In· vestment Related txptrlance not required Fun or part-tlma. For details write Royal 011 CO, P 0 Box 646, Fort Worth Tx wanttel ntw roj.ct at $22 hr Ctrpenlers, abOrers, Pllntera, drywall, maaon• & helpers 1-800.551· r. Old 011 Lompo, Horloy DovkJ. .on, And Colee Cola Clocka, 0163 Will DrsoMr, New CUlt Rtgll- Bual11111 Col1tgo, SDI'Ina Valley Ploza Clafl Tcdiy, 51 4-141-131l7fl I·R~III;:;.;;;.;lsl•~ra~tlo:;n;.;fDO.O;;.;..;.;S....;12lOI;;;.;.B;;__ 18 Wanted to Do I:WI=.-11-:B~abys~l~t~ln;.:M::.y~Ho:;m..:o-=Rod~· ney ArN Referenc.. AYiflabfe Catt614-24 5-5117. 1 ~::7=::-.:::==-=-...,..E I R TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge Trimming FrH Esllmatea! 6f438, 7l5'r. 1 --·...,...-~,.....-=-.,.­ ExperlencH Mother Will Cart tor children I lduhl, To Peraonntl Dept~rtmant, Hol....,.., bid Clolhoo, IIC zar Clinic PO Box 344 Ga~ llpollo, OH 455~. No Phono 81 Fmancial Public Sale Cello. Business & Auction MLT Far A Fully Equlootd 21 Physlclano Offici Lib. COed Opportunity Rlqk ........ Auction Compony, Bonelfto, No Shll Worft AriDtv full time tuctlonMr, corftl*tl In P•r10n• Me.aal Plaza, ' :10~ INOTICEI a~lon Hrvlce LlcMIIId Ohio, Joclloott Plko, Clolllpolla. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. VIrginia, 304-773-5785 1'8C0mnwnda that you do bull- with _ . . JOU know1 and NOT lo oand monoy lhr""''n lhl moll until you ltmi lnvOIIIgoltd tho otlotlng. i Want to: PIN down EXTRA '.. • . • CA&H?H Turbo, Automatic, $2,000 6MV 53 Livestock Rtglotortd Thoroughbltd colt, Second Floor Apartment For L.e111 L A , One B R , Bath, KHclttn WI S1ovt l Rt!rig Water Fumlellecl No Peta Cof. nor S.C...t l Plno" Galllpollo axc:alllnt pedgi'M, $1,500 304- llep ladder· $19 99 Burpae gar· den sttda- 20% ott r1gular price Palnl P4ue, 2415 Jackson Ava 304-675-4084 mlac. 614 1238. lame Pel Food DMI1r Julie 2·1R tnaller In country, $175 monthly piUI depolit, uUIIUee, l'lt.rence r.qulr8d, 114-114..2833 Automstlc onohl,..,f75 !9 $125; Wobll. Clall614-446-0231. electric .-yara, Sm to 1125, AKC Battll puppln, 111dy to 4br Unlumlatttd, 2br Fumloltttl on Con Mill Raid Off Rl.321, No Poll Otpoal1 I Rtfnnct Raquiiid. 114-245-5822. ronges, S75to 1150, gaa roiiJIH, S75 to $150, dlohwalltoro, 115. AKC Cltlnnt Pugt, Ptklngoao 8' t..hapocf tin~ CG<IIIor lop & Cocktr Sptnltla Special with cablnlla, 1300 Fwnllhed 2 bedroom mablll Swlaher'e per mont~, water, Frost FfWI F8trtger1hw and l:!fOO, FA Bendum, 614-&67eklelalde, 17!1 to 1150, electric com. or UHd Delbtrt prlcol. 304-576-2207 Appllancae, Rand and Perch St., AKC Reglllortd Yorltohlrt, Malo Konauga. 514-446·11113 Pl.. COlt Bab'l Faco $150, Grsat W~h Chlfdrtnl 514-2511· 52 11183 Sporting Goods . Flah Tank, 2413 Jackoott Avo Point Ptoaaant, 304-1175-2063, lull llno Troplcel flahl blrda, amall animal• and tuppl u For 1111 or trade, 2 dog kennele, one 20x10d f1 wJdlvlde r. ottt15xl0x6 ft 304-875-1010 Aeglatarad I~L APAIITIIINTI AT IUOOIT PRICU AT J"'*mMrl,e, 111 1 lltrn Pllto INI!Ifftlnto.-lllltoa.l ~. Colll11 411 1111 ECIH. Coolftlol~ Fom- 1111111 ~ -Dhfto. Ptuo Ulllllloo. And DIOOIIt. ,,, •• one. c.11 lolon?p.m. . =":'· - - 2111 Aporl-••• . . . . Avotttlt, Clonljtallo. • II •;:':A' RlforeniN, • 1M 44112M, • Australian Hoater Pu- 614-256-1352. Blue ~ ~~~~ ~~~~~--- Rtglllortcl Miniature Sctonauzars wlptdlaroao 6-wka old, 3-mlltl ..tf, wormed, lholt, $150, 114-985-3UO For Sale 59 l --......:o;..:r..;T~ra:.d:.e;..,......,._ Tracto For: 12 To 14 Fl. Boot Trot tor, 1978 fmpola Sttllon Wtgon, S50 Englna, Automatic TranemiuiOn. Clll 114-SIII 1101, Allor 4p m. Autos tor Sale F.11m I Prom dlnue, llze 1-1. 104- - rra. - ' ...,..,, 11447t- 61 Fann Equipment 1Nt John 0ooro D Alllo ~ H.D f ~r lloct11o Forft Lift. I • 5 lhp - - rolo IUIIf'IOrw blft, M eu.-, Hrm, 111 111210:15 TO- :140, I way blldo, ciondHion,l4800, 114- ;:u;' drtvfo!"' PB, AC, AT, Vcr1ex V-8 motoi ' 304-8~119 or 304..ft5-3191 ',, 1 711 Chevy 4x4 truck, PS, PB, nni 1 point, 2'1,135 actual mlltl\•rl $3,000 304-875-3197 aflu 5 00 •-~ liS Catobr~y 2.8L·FIIOD Loaded $2650 B14·36JI.Ot22 If· For Sale 1983 Full Size 8~~~~~('1 4 WhHI Drive, Runa t1r!pm 1157 Chavy Cor po~a. $500, call perflct Interior, 22MPG, aaklng $850, 514·742· 1 ~\j $2,200, 0 8 0 614-251-6251 _ 74 Motorcycles ::-:--:--:..,.:..,;_;:.,:.....:..:. _.;..· "' We Buy, Sen, Tn~de, Uaed Har.... lays, Pans And Accntorln 1\.l Available 614-4Jl..7055 .. , 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale BOATERS "'''' ~ GuiMa Mercury lbrin1 511'\'lc'- ~ Mercury, Mariner, Mercrulllf epeclallll Mercury certii*P. " MobUa, Wa come to you. 114,-.:"t 258-511711 75 Auto Parts & Accessories '·~ Budget Tranamlnlons, UHd & " robulfl, llartlng 11 SII9L ~ont wheel drtve ttanlng at J149 00 614-245-56~ 79 614-112-82'13 ,, campers& Motor Homes -18"84,.,..,E~oc...;on;.:..:..,G.,.L,;.:..;4d.;o,:.;.5-_spotd-· : 0 1tand1rd, good eond, make ot· =·"2·~~~4-8~49-~~~·---------· : Travel MotOf home n Dodge chaaalal fully Nit contained ' Low m loagt $5,299 614-3116· ; ~ 0911. Services 81 Home Improvements ----":====--- , : WA::~~~~NG Unconditional lifetime guaran- • IN Local refarancn tum5shH. I Frw tttlmatM. Clll coll~t 1· • 514-237~88. day or night · ' 3141 af1er4pm Roger. Ba11ment Walerproo1184 PontiiCl G111nd Prl1, V-8, Air ling Cond., PS, AMIFM C.ISitte, 2dr, Compltll Mobile Home Sei·Upe Qood Concltlon. 12,800, Or Re/"'lra, Commerlcal RHiden: 0 &.0. 814-245-1018 tla lmprovemante Including. Plumbing, Elec1rlcal Insurance 1084 white Fltrg, luggaga rack, Clllme ACcepted. 614·251·1111 au1o, AC, PW, PL, AM-FM tall, CB, gi'Ht condll $3,000 firm. Curtla Home lmprovamenta 304-675-3888 or 675-6664 YNra Experlance On Older & 1088 Dod~• VIsta Mini Van, act Newer HDmea Room Additions, Foundlllon Wool<, Rooting 63,000 m II, 12,100 1987 Cut- Khchent And Bath• Frae U.: lnt C~rt $2,nl5 1086 Ford Es· timatHI Aeferencn, No Job To ~ , • • ~ ' : • can $1695 JNp 4 apotd truck $2,7001987 1977 Jttp CJ.S 11g Or s mo 116 I 14-441~5 $2,500 1910 Ctll'lller $3,500 1983 Ford Rapger 414 blua Rtnovatlonl, Add Ont Repair, ' Painting, Quality Work! Call $2,515 1984 Ford Banco II Roger .111.&14-448-8581 llbuln motor IUIO $2,900. 1111S Ford F-250 $2,i!C!O 1H5 F·150 Ron'o TV SaiVIca, opoclatlzlng tNCk $2,150 tVCJa Ford Ranger In :Z.ntth also •rvlelng moal ' 4x4 ehcwt bed f2,100 1185 other brlndt HouH c11Tt, lito 1 Plymouth Vayaaor 12.,600 Sect· some tppllonco -111 WV • tys Uatd Claro, 304-18<-37112. 304-578·2396 Ohla 614-446-2454 • 1186 Parlalenne Pontiac, muat a,_,reclate, 304-175-2513 1t1 to Davia Stw-Vac Service, " GeorgM Crtek Ad Parta sup- ~ pltn, pickup, and dtllvtry 114· • 11188 Pt,mouth Turlama, tow«e ::::-:.0=284:::_-,.-------'• ,• mil•, tun root, $1,000. 1187 ::Hollzon 40 mllta gal, $1,&50. Will bullcl polio covtll, tllckal / 304-875-2440 tcrMnlld rooms, put up vlny 1 ---,,....,.-...,.,....,.,..,.,..,.....,,.... j oldlng or trailer aklnlng 114. 1817 lonnevlllo LE,hlgh mlllo, :.24;;:5..:-91~5;;:2:....._ _ _ _ _ _• '• txc cond, lolctod , 114-742·3602 1811'1 Ford Aero Star van, tow 82 Plumbing & ,i ml*'••exc. cond, 1-owner, call Heating ,: 614·992·321111 or 912-3657 --....,....,....,;....,,.,....:.,._.;__ ~~~--....,~~~- 1 :• 1817 Olda Oil! a 68, 118.000 Mlloa, Cla~sr's Plumbing All P-r. Air, Exctlllnl Cond~ FOUith •nd Plrtt Oalllpollo, Ohio lloll. $5,500 511 Uf 4225, Allor S14-44W888 ! l Twbo, 32,400 Mllla,l4,1110.114211-n.a 11H11l .....,..l' w_.Lw --l'tlr 0.linn Ill ....... . . wht~ ~~ ' 11• Chl'ylllr New YorUr, 4IC - - - - - - - - - - Supplle'' & Livestock l.noomo; NO SUNDAY CALLS ' 21141'1211 InD. 71 I ;.;...-;.;,:..,.:.....:.;_,;,.-=- "'"' SJOOd:, TV. 1 ~ 1 IIWi haer; Groom and Su~y Shop-Pat ISirlgorii~S:,Ia!tooo doyor, olhlr Grooming All &rMda, ltylla ... 614·742·3090 or 304-773·9545 Transportation wllkoncla, 514-992-3733 and aonHatlcn Included. $110 Compilct alectric 2 temperatwa S.•rw ref $100 Floor model month 304-I'IS.1IIOCI or 1175-5037. dryer; ell wood 7 drawer deek & lleno 150 Glasa top kitchen 1SI61 Muatang Faal Back; 1985 4 drawer d11k, 17 cu f1 chilli labll S40 Domutlc aewlng ma· 5-10 Chtvralll, 614-37!1-2845 fr'Mm, f111h detrott Sllrt chine $50 Orea11ra Horida 3 Cotdapot; all wood tabto with threo wi!Hitr S200 304-875- 1976 Lincoln Contlrttntll, good Rentals shape, $805. 304-882-2052. dropleat, alnale built body rria• 6591 •go•. 114-241-9171 Treadmill 1175. three wheel 1176 Monte Clrlo, 350 auto, 41 Houses for Rent Four Ploct au- Slza Bad- blcycto $50 Long a shcr1 moat runt, nlldt repair, $300 neg, 614-112·2'158 8-apm lOOm Suna. Good Condition, hoolta, 304-875-4464 2 Mltn South, Routt 7, 314 ltd· $400~ Firm 614-441·1221 Afttr WATER WELLS DRILLED 1177 Ford LTD, Good Work Car, room, 1 Deck, New Appllancll, 5:00 ... 351, V-8, Automatic, Air Cruiae, City Sch~!J Roftrenct, 0000 USED APPLIANCES WATER GAURANTEED 614-886· 614-245-5697. 7311. DoposH, $40WMonth 614-446W11her1, dryert, retrigeralors, 41100. Ford T-Bird SIOO 1!1711 half rongn Skogga Appll*'cea, Wedding Bouquet For Sal• 1m ton ~hovyck-up $1,000 1H7 2·bdrm hou•, tum, Lincoln Hill, Upper River Ad BHidl Stone Aleo htor11d Wedding Gowns Guad S 4 whooltr 11,350 For Sale Or Renl Size 6 To 18 Pamtror, private eettlng Croll Mottl Colt 614-446-7386 304· 011 Formal Gowns For Sale Or Rant. $250mo, 614-185-4258 LAYNE'S FURNITURE can Antr 4 PM 614·245-5151 or 1979 Oldt Delta 88, Broughman, 3 Bedroom Ranch HouH In Complete home lumllhlngs. Stop By To Sat Our Display, At 48,000 Actual Mllst , All -pgwer, Mason, WV 1 112 Both, Family HOUI'I Mon-Sat, 1-5 614-446- 35, Jackson Pika, Gallipolis Air And Extoa Cloan 614·367· Room With Flr~plact, Private, 0322, 3 mlln out Bullville Rd Come Put Bodlmars Exxon, 7182 $350/mo With 1 Monlh Oopoall, FrM Delivery 2nd Wh~t Hou11 On 1.111 1 Rtloronct 614-446-3934 MaJQ round/oval dining room Wlndthllld And Slddlt Bag• =7 ~~~· Supreme $200 3 BA r1nch, 112 acrt Jawn. Ntw tabto, hutch, 4 chairs $425: For Ha~ty Davldaon 614-446home Excellent condition. wooden aptcoaavtr c~b $15 00. cm;;.;,;.8~------­ 1083 Buick LeSabra, Limited, Security deposit & rtfeNncn can 1·304-1175·7121 or 304-CI'Is. 4dr eedan, beautiful family car, rsqulrtd 304-675-671'1 or 304· 2'154 all aqulpmtm, 307 V-8, 11995, Building 55 882-3699 614-m-11719 PICKENS FURNITURE Supplies New/Uotd 3br Houao 112 Mila From CHy 1184 Chavrolet Camaro, rad , LlmHo, G-. SchooC Dlllrlct, Houllhold lumlahlng 112 ml Block, brick, HWer ~Mpee, win· euto , air, till, AMIFM/etereo, Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WY, don, lintels, etc Claude Win· new tim, ladr drlv.n, •xtra Ret.renc~~ And O.poatl R.. qulrtd 614-44S-11141afttr 5p m. can 304-1175·1450. tere Rio Grande, OH Call 614- oltarp. Muot HI 14 500 nogo1labll 614-367-0409 olior & p m 2 bldroom apl, 2101 112 JtHtr· Refrigerator, $65, Waoher & 245-5121 Oryor1 $150; Sltroo With 2 Special· Twa car garagas, 198-4 Dodge Arl-. 4 dODJ, black, son Blvd 304-1176-1365. Spuxars, $!0 614-446-'1055 Z4124Xte 13915, 2~l21xh AMIFU, ~uttte, 4 cyl, MW IX· Z713211h S46H, PrHI· haull, 114-992-723&, evenings 42 Mobile Homes Solo Ukt Htw, S300 Finn 614· 141119 lion Pott Frame Bulldara, 614· 441·1221, Aftor5:00 PM 1884 Flreblrd, V-8 auto, T-taps, for Rent 112-3541 aharp car, runa grNt, 12300 Sofa Slllper, Like New, OuHn UIIIHy Building, 30x40x10 10x12 obo, 614·,.2·2357 ofttr 6 OOpm 2 bedroom rooblle horn. cam· Slzo. Phont. 614-446-1409. plellly fumlahad, waaher & llldlng door $5899.00, 24x40x10 1884 Ford LTD Cr<Mn Vlcoorta dryer, air cond, no pttl, 304· SWAIN 10.10 sliding door 14900.00, 4dr sedan, like naw, ail equip773-58511 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Preclllott Potl1 Fremt Bulldtrs, ~~~1, 302· Y· 8, $2100, 614·992· Sl., Galtlpolla Now I Uttd L5;;,14-~992=·.;.;354~1~----­ 2 BR, Mlddltpo~. Ohio Oliva fumlture, heat.,., Wutem I 1 • Rafarence & dtpoalt required wortt boola &14-446-3158. 56 Pets lor Sale 1984 Plymoth Alllent, no rust, 304-882-3281 Nlco 12d0 2 bldrooma, lg yd cHy acltaol dlotrlcl, Kanauga aystem, 1,100 ~ Ft Commercial Sptce 614-446-11173 Slrlp Mall, HI TroHic ArH For 44 Apartment ~ lnfomtsdon: 614-44H157. Antiques 53 tor Rent Compulw g.....- po~roH luy « all. Rlvorlnt Antlquoa, ......._ for ulo: Stall cl tho 1124 E lloln IIIIHI, p...,.,.y I bdrm. aftl, In Ml-.,ort, ptr· a~ oqulpmonl, Including: I'* )II Hours MTW 10 Olla.m to 1:00 print«, color video camera, l llatty turnlahtd, corp~~, ctopooH P m., Sundor 1.00 Ia f:DO p.m • ooqullld. 514-112· 514-992~6 com~M,Ir ODtrate your own 15071 bue!nass m~klng t4hlrta, poa,..., l catfso mugo. I yoar old. 1-bclrm apt In Mlddlapaat, Antique loll, love Mil & chllr Pold $14~000, will oacrlllco tor utllftlao tum, clop 1111. no plla, ::514-::.:::~:::;::.::;_ _ _ __ 11,1100. uroal kir mana l 1111 514-112-2211 msllcll. 11WM-1112. 54 Miscellaneous 2 • tiiOO-. opl, utili leo pold, Reolourllll Equlfllllll)l, Tobto Hud Merchandise -vtd, 304-11'15-2722. And Cltoln~ leo! Machhtt, I Fl. walk 1n ~. ou Ortll, 2 Badi'OOIII, Kanouaa, At. 1 c:-p1o1o ,.. 01 aunk - · ....,~~~l:"· T~Plus t-~';;'· Wotor, Troolt, Clooa o -Condition. fM-3Noff14. H-. nl7 Aler ....... ng. $210/mo Pluo 2 gordon rolctlltoro, -trio Dapioitlt. 114-246-Hlll wattt pump, ~x com Real Estale 2 bdrm. aftl. In Mlddtopon, crueher, 1 .-fqu~ lrDn bMhllllll. UIIIIIIM lun\lotttd, 11711 ma., Iron a -hOmo 304 111:1121. l-..m7 I Prom Silo II, $!(! l!ach, Only Want Onao. 114-441• - - apl~ tum, 111 Ul(tliiN ooot. - o y....... FRHESnum 1988 S-10 Bluer 4 ftr 614-245-5328 114 99 por gallon 6 fl wood lohan Clarplla, 614-446-11144 Trailer 101 for rent. Water, tiWir Cover, Hllter, Drawers Bnt or~ PIHtburgh IIIII ceiling paint· 110 98 PI' gallon Wall l l~m Uat latex palnt• $1199 per gal· lon S1ml-glo11 latex palnt• Big Savlnga On All Carpet In Stock Cash And Carry, Mol· ttomt. 1250. ' Vans & 4 WD's 675-3030 or 575-3431 '7V CJ.5 .toop. lop, 53,000 mU.. $1900 3Q4.&7&-12M .. '"' Por Monlh; uopooll R• Now $1,200, OuHn, Chorry, 54 Hay & G ral n qulrtd. Call 114-446-4248, 614Wavele11 Waterbed, Plllowa, ::--:--..:.,..,-....,.,.,...,:-:-:= 1882 4 WhNI Dolve, Eagto Fori,, 4«1-2325, Or 614-4411-4425 ShOlto Comfo~ll, Mlttltu Hay Squall eatn, 614-441-1m Solo. 1114-446-7609 Household Goods , HW., I traah lncluditd, 304I'IW512 73 $230. Merchandise For Your Chlldron In Hor Homo F~ondlr Atmosphlrw, Hot Moata Drtvers ter, Storw Shit¥-. 8 R lee And Snacko~Any Shift: D101>-lna Cream F,..ztr, F.nton And Ia $550 wfoiy, PT· FT, all ohiHa, w.acom.. HID Grande Ohio Other Glloowaro, Old ac.. And uvel'll op~~nlnge now avallabll, A101. 514-215-112115 1-600-321-11389 Whitt Granhoware, Old Colno Portable Sawmill don't Lorgo CloUting Soli Name Exptrtonctd Clrpol lnotalllf, Caorgee haul,X:: loCI• 10 1ho min jull Brand, Stl1t Route 553, Crown mutt have own vehicle, toolt, call 76·1l51 CHy. March 2nd & 3rd 10ol Un- WV controcttr• tlctttoo, Rtl. bollt¥abll Pllcool nHdod Send roau- to PO Have room In my home for II· Box 801 ReveniiWood, WV derty or take care of your loved· llavlng Sale M11ch 3, 4, 5th. t- :M164, ooriauslnqulrtoa only onM In there heme, da~/ nJght 3. 11111 Brick School Aotd thlfll, 20yn experianct, call (Bthlnd Addavllto Elomornary) Laboron wantod 10 $15 hr no anvtlme, 114-148-3014 oxp. WIN 1roln PT.fT Llahl foe· Yard Sale• Clay Tcwnha~•, tooy wollc. 1.f00.5'12-520f. Mia• Paula'a Day Clre Clnter. S.trudoy 2128 Baby ltd, Cor Sail, atfordablt, chlldca11 M·F Slit, Swtng, Wilker, lanln-' , LABORERS WANTED o.m • 5:30 p m. Agoa 2~10 Changing Table, Lola 01 Baby To $15 HR No Exp Will Troln PT· 6Before, af1er tchool Drop.lns Clottt.. liiiC. FT, Light Factory Work. 1-eoo- welcome 114 446 1224 NIW In5'12·52t3. fant Toddlw Car., 114-448-1227. Pomeroy, Mkltllolon EototH Gtaup Partenahlp dance lnatructlon Middleport HomH For Eldotly, WID Dl• tpeclallzlng In OM on one lnatructlan, ballroom, country ~.And Receive emp~Dyn_Mtnl & VIcinity ADDilcotlono Fer Dlrecl Clara w.tem, lllln, contempor1ry, !llatl, 314JI2, Mom· 11M otyto. Clal aftsr 7 00 PM All Yord Solao Ia Pold In Ina: 10:00 AM on Chotoau o304-171-3184 for AMa or Jim Ac!va1101. DoariiM: 1.00om the 11®1, Clalla Drive, Dolllpollo ~~ bllora the tel Ia lo run, Ohio For Rl~hor lnfomtstlon Will build or ropolr IInce, IX· ~r tdHian- 1 OOpm Frlcloy, '*"need and hittfl referenc.., ~y tdHion 10 001 m can 814-44&-2283 !lo4-418-1878 MLT (ASCP) Dr Equlvalont For ~y Will Oo BabysHtlng In My Homo, R,..mogo Solo, Foroat Run Hotzw Cllnlo, Proclorvllto, Ohio An~;" Rnpo~alblo Adult Pcthlon, · 11 adlol Chun:h, Much 3-4 Fult·Timo 2-bdrm mablla homo In Mid· 2152. Frldoy. CompatHI.. SoiOry, "Ex· dltport, 514-992-5858 d. 11 F""" 8:00-3:00, cellent lenltlte s.nd A8Miml _eta, Some Body Work, $1,750, 1085.', Loll tor sato,_!~olltro accop- ..:4;;.9_....:.F..:o;;.r..:L:::e..:a..:s;:.e_ __ 6'15-2722 Business Training For Solo· 1D88 Oodgo 0.50 PickUp, 4 Cyllncloo, 5 Spotd, Rut Nice CondHion, Only 26 0~ Mlln, $4,200, 1987 Dodge 0:50 ' Pick-Up, S SPIId, 4 C"ytlndor, Good Condition, $2 900 11165 $--' 10 Plck.IJp Runs GOOd, Nllda: 1 256-825t .n . Wanted 1960 To 11iN Full Slzi ' 4x4, Good Shlpt, 51WM-1160 , • table 304-675-il722 Loll In GaiiiP.DII• Ferry • 100% owner financing at $~ 64 per month, an~ on• of ~ur lots available, 304-675-2722 Lots In New Hevan • 100% owl"'lr financing at $10145 per month buys alllhrH loll a304· cept Applle~tlont For A Pari· Time Program Aaletanl And A Part-Time Field Attillant On NowtiiSouthtllflm 6'/5.8860 Lg Mlddllport, attic" & yard, 114-MS-4231 35 Lots & Acreage can Clarol King, 614-446-8922 Tht Gallla County ASCS OHk:t, 52'1 Jackson Plko, Room 308-A, Gallpolls, Ohio 456~ Will Ac· Retrain SDrinas, cargo light, $10. 304, Chryater LoBaron, Oood Condition, 74 000 IIIIIs, 4 ~ • Third Avo Your Future, Far Appointment 30 Ohio. February 29th March 2nd, 3rd, 10 A.M. Ta 5 PM. Baby ClolhH And FumiiiM't, KHchen Ap. Canslruc:llan pllancee, FLI'nhure. HorN Harn-. EJect Hammond Orpn, AN or LPN wanted for pan time poalthm local Doctors oHice 1 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring $800+ Wkly Over 8000 Optnlngs Mato!Fomalo Trtnsp.lHouslng . Call E I C Nowl 1·206-136·7000 Ext 161788 76101 Cortltltd Nu10lng Asslotonl 14 Needed, Gallipolis & VIcinity Routo call Kay 614·992·7'180 MICa playtr w/5 band graphic equalizer, maroon, heavy duty Raama tor rent • Wllk or month Starting at $120/mo Gallla Hotel 35 112-aere farm near Rutland 614-448-95110 OH, nlee 2-ttory farm houtt, large b.m, 7-outbultdlngs, 112· SIHplng rooms with cooking acre well stocked pond, lois of Al10 tra11er IPI~ All hook-ups. fruit trees1 .grapevlnaa and blr· Call after 2 DO p m, 304-7'nrlea aaKing $37.000 call 5851, Maton WV evenl~s 614·")12-2728 48 Aeret, 2 Story Hou.e, Bam, 46 Space tor Rent poo lb Tobacco 811& Balow propert,- p,..vloUBiy t.ureka Dam. $32,500 114·256- Bueln... buay phy.lclans office, 509 S. 1953 lnltrvlow AI614·992-ICIOII EOE. White Malt Mlnlatura HU1ky, Ar.. phyaklant oHict nNdt Approx 2 Old Phone full llrn1 billing 1990 GMC 911111 SLE lang bid' 350, Fl AC, AT, PS, PB, slldl.grnr wh1dow tintH glue, cruise, IIH whMI, AM-Fir Cia- Furnished Rooms Santy Rotating Shift Avollabla Salary Advonce OEAOUNE: 2 00 p.m REWARD Top Prien Paid: All Old US Colno, Geld Ring'!, Sllvtt Colno, Gold Colllo. MTo Coin Shop, WHks Old. 614-245-5986 the day btfort the ad Ia to nm l~~~~~~~~J .;;......;;~~--------i Ntw Homes • Vinyl Siding Ntw Garages * Rtplact•tnt Wiadows Roo• Additions * Roofing "ANNIE" Nina Katherine Yates menl: ESTATE NO 26162. Final and Dlolrlbullvo Aooounl ol Jam11 W Hobsteller, Execulor ol 1he Eslate ol Edison Hobaleller, Deceased. ESTATE NO 25143. Final and Dlolrlbutlve Accounl ol Real Estate General Sadly missed by children and grandchildren. When I come to Uto ond ollhe road And Ute oun luto aot lor me. I wont no rites In a gloom fllletl room, Why cry for I IOU! Ill lree. llioo me 1 IIIUHul not too long And not with your hlld 1---------,______ TRDY-BI£1' l:;.;~~;~~::r: Ohlo,lora~frovalandoelll.,. 8 USIDeSS servi· ce 8 PUBUC NOTICE Tho Melgo County I~=======~ Council on Aging, Inc., lo which Ia a private non·profil corporallon In tendo to o ... 51'0'1"8 Slolpm... or aubmllan apppllcation lor a capital grant under the 1'Ny.:Od1 '1\Uen Naw In Sloek. Your Lotol ~-Btlt D•alu provlalon ol Section 16(bM2) WAKEFIElD'S ol the Urban Mau It so 'NI!I, loltos. Olio •513·3815 Tranoportation Act ofi9Ci4, aa amended, to provide lranaporlallon aervlce lor lhe elderly and handicapped within Molga County (Routu are demand·reoponalve and competent Poraon. Threqueal 1 gran ESTATE NO. 26741 -Final will one1 Van (VA-14-0) and DlalrlbuUvt Accounl ol Victor E. McCloud, Exec:ulor air-conditioning. ol tht Eatale of Chariot It lo prolected that 80 Rou McCloud, Deceaood. elderly and hondlcopped ESTATE NO. 25148 - Fifth will uae Ute oervlco ltnnuol Account ol Tina daya a Wllk, 52 WHka a Mario Colllno, Guardian ol lor varlouo actlviUoa, tho Eotato of Tracy Dawn lronaportallon to garage KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright i"\B\1 :O:li'I'I.II .:O: ,, 1.11 1: ~ rou, 1--------;;;~----;;;:-----...1.---------t========:;: e I or31H227 cover all areaa of tha car ONLY Med to planl any lree or ahrub upon a pubhc woy, alreet or alley of any olze, type or h1Dr17p m h0U11, (EST) 1.aCIO-M6-1858 For 32 Mobile Homes 1·112 Centro! hoot and air Evtnlngs ca11 &14-4411-870'1. Tupper Plains, 1·otcry 2·bdrm Ronlol car $348 00 Psr Ptroon [Dbl 0..1 LlmHtd Trlpt Fellin' Good oaro_go, u ocre, otoror build· rng WI,IIOO 514-HI-271 Aplo tor ront, 1 & 2 bdrm , 614112-24031-6pm. Fumlaltttl 3 Rooma And Bath UplloiiS, Clean, No Plio, Raloronce And Otpoah R• qulrtd 114-441-1518. Fumlaltttl Aponmtnt, 1br, noxt to Ubrary, pori<lng, control hoat, attachld Nights c-roto O.llboughl Trtpo. MUST SELL Round T~p Apartment tor Rent q p 32- Mob1le Ho•e• (or Sale 6 62- Wanted to Buy 33- Farm• (or Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days wtii be 63-- Lavettoc k 34-- Buttnell Bulldmga 1 64-H•! & Gram charged for each day as separate ads 35- lota & Ac,..ge 165- ~ioe<l & Fertthzer ~------==--::-:======-----! 36- Real Estate Wantod Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... • Receave duco unl for ada pa1d m advance Cud of Thank. Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I 00 p m Saturday I :00 p m Monday I 00 p m Tuesday I 00 p m Wednesday 100 p m Thursday I :00 p m Fnday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Over 15 Words Rate th,., bed· 100111a,lun baoamont, 1·112 bath, In town two llory, Florida, Bahama• a Oa)'l, 7 Gre~t lntematlom~l,lnc. 44 31 Homes lor Sale 3 Announcements 1t ~ M Days SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcement s The Dally Sentlnei-Page--11;; /:' ~'!:~ =~: t4111 010, I - ·lll45 - Subolllllllicn wogon, air, allllftttiCHMICt, -~ loolla, IIIIII'I~Windawl, 1 ...... rack, 52.-~ llllrl otoan, 514-Mt-mo 1111 Goo lllloa LSIIII,DIIO4dr -fnt co-•llf! so "'PI!· :;:_~bit car Q,800 ull J.::*l' 84 Electrical & Refrigeration I :t ·~ ...;...;,.;;;.;;;.W1~ad =~; ~=..leo :.=.~ l Rltlonour EIICirlcol, 104-e,.:J 1711. iiR;;.r, •.,i;d ••i;i,,..=.,;;-~ ., = UphOlstery · · u............ ~... .---,.~· .. lnt lrf - y - 21 JOIII. ~~ ~rr,:'·;! tttr.tM. ( f �Dally Sentinel Ohio Meigs County to feel Veteran actors shine in 'Boys of Twilight' impact of telethon The National Easter Seal telethon that airs Man:h 7 and 8 on WTAP (Qible Channel 9) in Meigs County, will have a direct impact on Meigs County. according 10 Sue Miller Smith, progmm director for the Easter Seal Society of the River Cities. Throughout the telethon, any money pledged from Meigs County will be clearly earmarked 10 serve Meigs County people who have disabiHties. The River Cities Society concentrates its resources in Meigs County to bolster the weekly speech and hearing clinic that is offered in the Meigs County Health Department building. Wanda Reynolds, director of the Easter Seal Society of the River Cities, researched and wrote a lengthy Children's Trust Fund discretionary grant request that, 1f approved, will provide the bulk of the funding for the Meigs County Clinic. Mrs. Reynolds then spent most of a day at a hearing in Columbus last month arguing for the allocation. Easter Seals, which on its own contributes thousands of dollars to the Meigs County clinic, continues to . explore additional support options for the clinic. Telethon donations from Meigs County will be used to suppon and improve the clinic's services. ~t­ er Seal Society of the R1ver C1bes, however, provides numerous other programs that Meigs County residents may participate in, including overnight camp, therapeutic horse· back riding and swimming, equipment loan and suppon groups. The telethon airs from 10 p.m. Saturday, Man:h 7, to 8' p.m. Sunday, March 8, with local segments between 10 p.m. and midnight Saturday and 11 a.m. and and 8 p.m. Sunday. Fund raisers for Meigs County now collecting advance pledges from individuals and working during the telethon at 800 numbers are: Paula Thacker representing the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce taking calls from noon to l p.m. Sunday, March 8 at l-800695-6081; Brian Collins, WMPO, taking calls from I to 2 p.m. on March 8, at 1-800-395-3763; Lenny Eliason, WMPO, taking calls from l to 2 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at 1-800-945-4552; Emma Paugh, representing Peoples Banking and Trust Co., taking calls from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, March 8 at 1-800-695-6081. Donations by credit card will be accepted at 1-800-753-6128. By SCOTT WILUAMS AP Television Writer i NEW YORK (AP}- ~'The Boys of Twilight" is as comfy as an old rocking chair, but that doesn't mean only the blue-rinse set will enjoy this droll mysterysuspenser joining CBS's lineup on Saturday night It's a contemporary police procedural in Western boots and an old, old Stetson, and stars some excellent actors. Richard Farnswonh ("The Gray Fox") is Sheriff Cody McPherson and Wilford Brimley (Quaker Oats' "Right Thing to. Do" guy) plays his crusty chief deputy, Bill Huntoon. They're the law in Twilight, a mountain village that has become a runaway for the rich and famous or, failing that, the well-to-do and obscure. Louise Fletcher is Cody's wise, insightful wife, Genelva. famed for her salmon loaf and butter beans. The tone of "Twilight" is set from the opening scene, when we fust see the portly Huntoon standing on his front-yard hitching rail, doing Tai Chi exercises in his red long johns, much to a neighbor's chagrin. Sheriff McPherson investigates. Huntoon protests that his exercises are good for his poor, damaged WEEKLY hean and produces the tapell print· out of his EKG as proof of his hean attack. "You went into the hospital with a six-burrito bellyache, and ever since you got out it's been toast and mille," Cody rejoins. "Now, to me that doesn't say hean attack. That says fat gut." Ah, but that EKG tape, surely as a pistol on the wall in an Ibsen play, is going to be back again. And again. And again. It makes a nifty running gag: There's a blessedly brief exposition in which we meet the new deputy, the mayor's nephew Tyler (hunky Ben Browder, who seems conspicuously present for the younger demographics who've strayed into the audience). Tyler has a bit of a problem, though : Loud noises make him faint Then it's straight on to this week's murder. A young woman, a ski instruc!Or, dies and the coroner (longtime TV character actor Robin Gammell) suspects it's arsenic poisoning. He confirms the news at Cody's BILL AND DEBBIE MORRIS home, with a pizza box under his arm. Why are you carrying the pizza? "Your crime-stoppers bulletin last month, sheriff. It said not to leave valuables in the car.'' Ah. Special services will be held at and Sunday, March 8 at 10 a.m. Get the picture? the Rejoicing Life Church in MidThe ministry of Bill Morris has dleport with the Singing Morris spanned almost 30 years. Having Family. · sung and played music in church The schedule of the services are: since he was a child, music has mother-daughter tea, Friday, March always played a role in his min6 at 7 p.m.; men's breakfast, Satur- istry. devotions from Psalms enuued day, March 7 at 8:30 a.m.; in-conFor many years he and his wife, "This Is The Day The Lord Hath ccn, Saturday, March 7 at 7 p:m. Debbie, and daughter, Andrea and Made." Officers rcpons were given Leah, pastored local churches and and World Day of Prayer was traveled across the United States announced for March 6 at the Trinministering in crusades, concerts, ity Church in Pomeroy. revivals, seminars, camp meetings, There were 70 sick and shut-in recording sessions A potluck luncheon was held conventions, calls reported. and television appcarnnces. Refreshments were served to the recently by the Busy Bee Class of Pastor Mike Pangio invites the members and guests, Mildred the Middleport First Baptist public to the services. Arnold and Marybcl Warner. Church. Rev. James Seddon gave the blessi ng. GRAVELY TRACTOR The March meeting will be held Derby meeting slated at the home of Lillian Demoslcey SALES & SERVICE The regular meeting for the and will be the annual "White EleCondor SL Pomeroy, OH. phant Auction." Soap Box Derby will be held The April meeting will be a lunFILL I WIIITER BDURS Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the MiddleCLOSED MONDAY cheon at Ponderosa. pan Trophy Shop. OPEN TUESDAY lHRU FRIDAY Attending were Dorothy Evans, 9AM-5PM Ruth Ebersbach, Freda Edwards , Caroline Miller, Beulah White, Pooch Brewer, Rosemary Lyons , The regional meeting for the Soap Box Derby will be held Betty Gilkey, Lillian Demoskey, March 9 at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's in Betty Denny, Elizabeth Searles, ~~~~~~::Neil Vanderbilt will be Elizabeth Slaven, Nora Jordan and Rev. James Seddon. RIVER VALLEY BOYS Quartet to sing at Carmel UMC The River Valley Boys of Lancaster, a southern gospel quartet, wiD perform at the Carmel United Methodist Church in Racine on March 8 at 6 p.m. Rev . Kenny Baker invites the public. The River Valley Boys is comprised of Don Lemley, lead. Steve Hayes, tenor, Steve Peters, baritone, and Terry Peters, bass. The group averages well over !80 dates a year since its formation two and one-half years ago. They have performed at churches, revivals, homecomings, songfests, • crusades, socials and concert services, charity activities, social banquets, parties, company picnics and bazaars . In addition they have performed at the Ohio State Fair and other regional county fairs and festivities. They have performed with professional groups such as The Nelons, The Gospel Harmony Boys and The Perry's, along with Living Word Outdoor Drama. They were also selected as one of the eight finalists in McDonald 's All Ohio Gospel fest Competition. Study: moms can identify their newborn by touch By MALCOLM RITTER · NEW YORK (AP) - Mothers are so attuned to their babies that most blindfolded moms in a new study could identify their newborns by just feeling the backs of the infants' hands, researchers say. Nearly 70 percent of mothers who had spent at least an hour with their newborns since birth could later choose their own child out of three sleeping babies, researchers said. That's far better than the 33 percent one would expect by random guessing, researchers said. The women apparently had learned identifying features of their babies' skin during routine contact, because they were not allowed to study their babies specifically to prepare for the experiment, said study co-author Marsha Kaitz. Kaitz, a psychology professor at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, presents the work in January's issue of the journal Developmental Psychology with co-authors at the university and the Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem. "It's pretty amazing, it's pretty exciting," said Tiffany Field, director of the Touch Research Institute at the University of Miami School of Medicine. Dr. Michael Yogman, an assistant clinical professor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School, called the study "a pretty impressive piece of work." He said he suspected the mothers were using other sensory cues, such as hearing the babies' breath· ing patterns, because he doubted touch alone would produce enough information to identify the infants. Public program to be presented A public program, administered by the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums, for the Ohio Humanities Council, will be held at Campus Martius/Ohio River Museums in Marietta on May 9 from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Each group of ten attendees will discuss the character of the region; its economy, its language and its geography. A ~el of five community leaders will provide comments. The program will conclude with a general discussion which will give direction to the Ohio Humanities Council future programming. Volunteer participants are invit.. ed 10 describe the character of their regional community. Anyone interesled in attending Ina)' contact Margaret Parker, Trustees to meet ~ Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the borne of. the clerk, Susan Pullins. . . regional representative for the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums, at the Meigs County Museum, Tuesday through Saturday from I to 4:30 p.rit. (ConUnuod from P910) will bofor hoorlng before uld Court on IM 30lh doy of March, 1882, at which time ..lei occounls wilt buontld· lied and continued from dl!y fo day unUI finally dlapoNd . of. Any peraon lnt-ted may file ...rt1sn oxoepllono to tlld tOCOWIII or to mat· IIIia por181nlnglo the .-eo... tlon !)I!Mlrllot, not !eM lhtn ftVtdiY.t prior to lhedttuet lor hottlng. Huntiiii!OI WVAH Huftl!IH HUitiPorlonliiiQ Now YOI'I Nullflllt WINI WOWK WTAP USA NASH ESPN CNN WSYX FAM ID SportaCentor MOFININQ Spans "'"' Catumbus Forni~ : &:00 ill (MO) LDYI Bolt Ill Morning Agriculture Report IIJ) (TU,WE,lH,FR) NBC Nlghlllclo iiJ1 (TU) Paid Proal'llm iiJ1 (WE,TH,FR) My Sisler Sem . 9 (MO) ESPN't SpoedWHk 8 (MD) Sporla LaleNiglll a (TU,WE,lH,FR) ShowBiz TOlley 5:0512) II (TU,WE,TH,FR) Home Shopping (I) (MO) Hogln't Htro11 (I) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Gomer Pyle 5:30 Ill Thlt Momlng'o Butlneu IJ) fiJ ABC World NtWI This Momlng IBl AG Dov i1J1 (WE,TH,FR) Peld Progl'llm 1D Gelling F~ aoeyBrHk 5:3512) II NBC Nlghlslde (I) CNN Hoedllne Nowt 8:00 12) II 0 NBC Nawa II Sunrlto (!) Shepherd'• Chapel Documenllry (I) ABC World News Tille · . Morris family to perform Busy Bee Class holds luncheon 8 DtyWetch QJI Heart to Heart With Sheila Weith 11:30(I) Seume Street 1!2llll (TU) Price Ia Right l!2l Clattle Concanll'llllon iiJl Divorce Court ID Body by Jeke ecrter a co QJI Peld Program AmRNOON (I) (MO) Agelm All Odds: ·I Regional meeting set MomiiiJ (!) (MOl Agelnot All Oddt: l \ lnlldo Slltittlca (!) (WE) Bualnllo end tile , ' Llw ~ ' ·' ·· · (!) (TH) Bualnote of Mtnegomont (!) (FR) Growing Yoel'l liD 18 Mllnto Melodlet 1121e CBS Morning Newo i1J1 (MO) Paid Pnlgl'llm • @UpCioH a Butlneu Momlng • 1111 Je11111 Aobl10n (I) Tom and Jerry'• • FunhouH ·l:oiSIJ)Newt 0 TOlley •7:00 I2J ! III Suc:ceu-N-Llle • Ill (J) fiJ Good Momlng ~ ' Amorlcl , (!) Sooemt SlrMI • llJ) 11J a CBS Thlt Momlng : liD • Jlmee Bond Jr. , IIJI .MegNia Gotllla end • Frltndl .: ID BporltContor 8 D.,.,.ok • ; :w a • 1111 ALF '7:30 liD : e G.l. Jot iiJ1 Scooby Doo • 8ButlnouDey : . 1:00 ill (MO,TU) Seved by lho Bell ' ill (WE, TH,FR) DuckTIIel , (!) Lamb Chop'l Plly-Aiong J aJIGP-Pon &tho 1 PfratOI ': iiJ1 Booobv 0oo 8Darlluk. I 1111 Augle Doggie and Frlendl ~:06 (I) I Dreem Of Jelllnlo 1:30 III BolO : ill Millet' Roge,.• N•rlborhood all Woody Woodpockar I aJ VOitron 1D Tho Llllltt I p:3& (I) Bowltchtd 8:00 (2) Joan Riven : Ill (J) a 1lJ1 Live With Aoglt I Kllllle Lat e (!) (MO,TU,lH,FR) (!)lTV ' · a=~ !MOl ur. : Clvlllulfont Cllolcoe ' a (TU,WE.TH,FR) ~;'(3l,,WE) llrldJ lunch all. (TU,lH,FR) Pilei ~ iiL~ Ill VldaCIMomlng • ~ Tniln1ng WOiflout l .. 1D Tho We~ .,-Cll Lillie Houle on 1M p:• : : flnllrll ill.llewttchtd ~· ~~~~mmlng ~tvtl4.,;.;·Clncllcl .aa•.•,...,,.. 1 ot==••nd • t I . 1.... (I) a 1121 (I) 227 iiJ1 (MO,TU,WE) Preu Your Luck a lntlde PoiiUca '92 1111 Ceplllln N 4:35 (I) B111dy Bunch 5:00 12J • Cotby Show III (MO,WE) Lltllt Mermeld III (TU,lH) Kldcl VIdeo ill (FA) Power Teem ()) Meury Povlch til Roldln~ Rainbow illiJ Who a 111o ao..? 1IDl Jeoperdyl liD II nny Toone Advlllluret 1!2lll Gorelclo Dlgoll 8 Sonyl Uve QJI (MO) MOVIE: Afrfco Scroema QJI (TU) MOVIE: Mr• Belvtdtro Ringe tho Boll 0 (WE) MOVIE: My SWHI QJ1 (TH) MOVIE: Tho Now Htlllrl QJ1 (FR) MOVIE: Rln nn Tin end lho Peril Conaplnlcy 1:05 {I) (MO) MOVIE: A Force of Ont W (TU) MOVIE: Defiance l!2l Donahue il1l (MO,TU,WE) Jullthe W (WE) MOVIE: Prl¥tll Filet ol J. Edlllr Hoo.., Ton of Ue aVIdeoPM ID (MO) Scholastic Sport1 Amorlco 9 (TU, lH) Montier TNck Chellengo 9 (WE) Women's Pro Snow Skiing 8 Et~yP~m• 1111 Super Ma~o Brot. Supellhow &:05 (I) Happy D.lya &:30 12) • Chit,. III Fllnlltonet (I) (!) WhoiW In lho World Ia Cermen Sendlego? ill D Mama't l'amlly llJl (MO,TU,WE,TH) Now1 llJl (FRI Hoert of Ohio all Ill Mr. BelvldO,. il1l (MO,TU,WE) My Two Dedi 1D (MD) Sporlt Roporlll'l 1D ~~ NCAA Today 1D E)UpCioH ID ) Thoroughbred Dlg11t 8 ShowBiz TOlley Gll Popoya 5:3& (I) (MO,TU,TH,FR) Jllforaont (I) (WE) HIPPY DIYI W (TH) MOVfE: '1M Alamo: 13 Deya to Glory (PI 1 of 2) {I) (I'll) MOVIE: 1'ht Allmo: 13 Deyato Glo!Y (PI2 of 2) 1:30 (I) (TH) lTV Progl'llmrnlng 1IDl 1!2lll Bold and tllo llolullful I!D Gomer Pyle iiJl 8uporlor Court Qllle 1 Stir ID (MO) Women'• College lluktlbiH 1D (WE) Sid World 1D (I'R) BMw SkHng 2:00 12J 8 0 Anollllr World ()) Now II Can ISo Told (I) ill. Ont 1.11110 Live llJl 1!2la Altho World Tume liD II (MO,TU) llovoriy HHibllllet 1!D II (WE,lH,FR) Peld a ~=-·Wid Ill Crooll end CMH (WE) EuroptMI Willie- Rifting ~ SMom••Ntwt I 12:00 12) • (I) ill II llJ) 1!2lll II)) Newt · (!)Geretdo (!)lTV Pnlgrammlng I!DII Madock iiJl Tho Judge a Coolcln' USA ID Bodlet In Motion 8NewoHour 12:06 W (MO,TU,WE,TH) Perry M-n 12:30 12) G II)) A Clour Look Willi Fifth Denlolt (I) ill II Loving til lTV Prog111mmlng llJ) 1!2lll Young end the At1U111 iiJl The Judge a (MO,FR) Country Klk:hen a (TU) Remodollng end DecoraUng Todly a (WE) Skit by 11k1e a , (TH) Going Our Wey ID BoclySheplng QJ1 (MO,FR) ~morican Baby QJI (TU,lH) Hoelthy Kldt QJI (WE) 11192 Pllllbury Bake-oft . 12:35 W (FR) Andy Grtlffth 1:00 12J l!2l Di1• ol Our Uvea (!) Nowa · (I) ill& All My Chlld~Wn til (TH) WoriCI'• uugoat Concert 11192 liD II Andr Grlffllh il1l Superior Court aTop Card ID (MO) Amerlco'o Cup '92 ID (TU) Top Rink Boxing ID (WE) U.S. Olympic Women't Me1111hon Trlala ID (TH) Bell of Sundey ConveruUont 1D (FR) Thoroughbred Ch.l~le 1111 Popeyo 1 Workahop (I) (WE) Art of William Aluandlr and Sheron Perkin• (I) (TH) Llndocapea bV Norma (I) (FA) Joy of Country Painting Cll (MO,TU) GED (!) (WE) What't Heppenlng In Kenewha County Schools (!) (TH) Economlet USA (!) (FA) Adventures In Scale Modeling llJl 1121 til Guiding Light ll] (I) Chip 'n' Dale' a AIICUe Range,. iiJ1 Hollywood Squereo a Cookln' USA D (TU) Beat of Ame~can Muocle Magulne 9 (TH) Black College Sports Today 9 (FR) NCAA Final Four Hlghllghlt 8 lnlernaUonel Hour 1111 Fether Knowa Bet! 3:05 (I) Tom end Jerry's Funhouse 3:30 (!) Saved by lho Ben (I) Mlaler Roger•' Neighborhood (!) (MO) Magic ol Olt Painting With Buck Paulson (!) (TU) Creative Living With Sheryl Bardon (!) (WE) Welcome to My Studio CD (TH) Flnencial Advltora (!) (FR) Art of W1111om Alexander and Sheron Perkin• liD II Tale Spin iiJ1 Scrabble aTop Card D (MO) NCAA Women's Final Four Hlghllghls · 9 (TU,TH) NCAA Final Four HlghiiQhll D (WE) Women's NCAA Flnel Four Highlights D (FA) lntlde the PGA Tour 1111 Father Knowa Beat 4:00 12) D 1IDl (!]) Oprah Wlnlrev (!) DuckTelet (I) (MO,TU,WE,FA) Geraldo (I) ()) 1J (TH) ABC Alterechool Special (I) Seume SINe! ill II ··(MO,'I'U, WE,FR) Jenny Jonea CD Body Eleclrlc all II Dorkwlng Duck l!2l (I) GOlden Gl~a iiJ1 (MO, TU,WE) $25,000 P}r111mld il1l (TH,FR) PGA Golf a ClubDenco 1D (MO,TU,WE,TH) Global Supercold WreeUing D (FA) Senior PGA GOff a Ee~yP~me 1111 Haroea on Hot Wheala 4:05 (I) Fllnlatoneo 4:30 (!)Chip 'n' Dale' a Rescue Ran go,. (!) Seume Street liD ID BtoUejulce Ttah iiJl Divorce Court ID Oetting F~ MomiiiJ lntlde SIIUttiCI (!) (TU) Art of tllo Wollom World (!) (WE) Butlnon and tile Llw (!) (TH) Butln111 of Menegoment (!) (FA) Growing Ytll'l llJ) CBS Momlng Newt liD 18 Ttonege Mutenl Nlnje Turtlot ' 1!2leCNNNtWI 9 Bodlol In Modon 1111 Today With Marilyn 8:05 W I Love Lucy 8:1& (I) Newt 8:30 12) II llJ) NtWI III Faith 20 (I) ABC World NIWI Tllll til (TU) Jlllklns' Art &World Dey 10:05 W (MO) MOVIE: The Seduction W (TU) MOVIE: Thll Child It Mine {I) (WE) MOVIE: Smath·Up on lnttratlte & W (TH) MOYIE: Meteor {I) (FR) MOYIE: Etrlhquoke 10:30 12) G One on One With John Toth 1!2lll FamHy Feud 11:00 12) G Meury Povlch (!) Joan Rivera (I) Jerry Springer (I) (FR) lntel'llc!lon ill II Home llJ) 1!2llll P~ct II Right I!D II SUCCIH·N·Uie II)) Ont on Ono Willi John Chllilplonlll,... ~ (TH) Nlltlonll High 8cllool Chit~ I ding Chl,._..lp. ~ (I'll) u.s. Pro Snow Sldlllg . 8Ntwollay oaDuoi!TIIIi . 0 Win LMe or Drew IMO TU,W!,I'II) On Ootpei•Uu GrNt AlnorloMl ~ l;onrMc:ttlllhblrltrUIIOionn '. Cll .Pw!Y ..... . 'f.D=-• , :: i l=iP~ Pat , 1111=:--waJ .... w.... WHh Donation made 11:30 (I) Andr Cklll1lh (I) (WE) Alita Cllrle . :,-;:., """" IIfton lilt :Z:II (I) (I'll) AI Ill tM I'IIIIIIJ . 1:01112)8 0 ......... ' (J) 'lilt ,,_,_..,. (J) (J). ChnlniiiiiiJ 1111 (I) (IIO)llnt al .ro, of PI Urg . . ~ SATURDAY - I C\182 TV Llt!lll; trw:: . Ft Went!, 'nl c~ulliul WEEKDAYS . Public Notice WPIY -- SAT., FEI. 21 I •• Forest Run UMW gather Faye Wiggins presented a program on "The Earth ... A Sacred Responsibility" at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Kathleen Scott. The program's purpose was the explore what the Bible has to say about creation and to examine the human family 's role in God's creation. The opening song was "America" and Mary Nease read scripture from Psalms and Genesis. The leader rr<~d about water, air, soil, minerals and plants and animal life and space. She also said "All creation is the Lord's and we are responsible for the ways in which we use and abuse it.'' The special was read by Mary Nease entitled "His Mysterious Ways." The closing song was "For the Beauty of Earth." Edith Sisson presided at the "":'"".''!! and Mrs. · --------- LO& ANGELES (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor and Larry Fortensky donaled $100,000 from the sale of their wedding pictures to fight AIDS in developmg countries. The money will go toward prevention progmms in Latin America, includirig needle exchanges and conaom distributions, the actress . said Wednesday. Miss Taylor, who turns 60 today; married the 39-year-old Fortensky in her eighth uip to the alw on Oct. 6. ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Cvtng WHh ·Animala ~ 'rugal Oourmet Sttreo. liZ II Whtre'a Weldo? MORNING Paid Prog111m 5:00 II)) NBC .Nlghlsldo II! MOVIE: Cht~lo Chen tn Honolulu (1 :30) 8 ShowBiz TOlley 5:30 WII Home Shopping Cll Flthlng Willi Rolend Merlin 11DJ Ag WHkend Report 8 Sports LltiNighl B:CIO W Flthln' With Orlando Wilton IIDJ QJI Peld P::sr.m liD 18 D. Jamee annocly 1!2l11Newo 1D Motoworkl Ill f!.I~IWik fiJ !!lit Bunny a Tweaty Show E;1 8:0512) II NBC Nlghlsldo 8:30 12J II Seturdey Report C!l Fleta of LHe W Between tile Unaa 11DJ Ule Cholcet 1!2llll Little Mormeld l!2l Abbott and Co· II! Dog Houn 1D W-n•a Pro Snow Skiing From Keystone, Colo. (R) 8 lnternationel Corrotpondenls/Newe QJI Mldwetl Angler Fishing for red fish and snook on the flals in Fort Myers, Fla. 7:00 12) II Mr. Cortoon C!l Llrry Jonoe ill fiJ il1l Paid Prog111m 11DJ U.S. Fann Report liD 18 Buclcy O'Hare end 1111 Toad Were 1!2le lntpector Godgel E;1 II)) K·TV ID SporttCtnler 8 DayB1111k Ill Hemmermen E;l QJI erborl S!ereo. 7:05 W Guntmoke 7:30 C!l Worid Tomorrow ill fiJ IIJ) Caplllln Planet and the PleniiHI'Il E;J llJl Agrl Country I!D 18 ToiiC CNtldll'll l!2l (I) Ald1111 In tile Sky E;J 1D ESPN Outdoo,_ 8 Newt/Sports Cion-Up fiJ ABC Wnkend Speclll a f, § The Lllllll 8:00 I2J iiJl Spececell E;1 (!) U.S. Farm Report ill Ill Ill ra New Adv11~9.re• of Winnie tile Pooh (I) FN h Floldl llJl Sport• Quell liD ID Altack of the K111er Tometotl r;;1 t!:lm Henton'• Muppet a ID SpoJi'm111'1 Challenge 8DeyBreek QJI Augle Doggie end F~enda 1:05 Cll Bonanza 8:30 I2J 0 Yo Yogll Q (!) lnorlly Butlneu Report illfiJ(. Land of lho Loti (I) No lace Llko Horne llJl Wide World of Kldt liD 1811obby'1 World E;1 1!2llll Billy Btl,.: Boonappod The Bltsy Bears disappear, leaving children around the world at a loss for happiness provided by the sweat hone6 drosts the~ produce. ( :30) ID ,.,, Ouldoort 8 Nlwi{Tho Big Story 9:00 12) IIJ) Caplllln N ahil Ill• Now : r Marfa World E;1 (!) W ond Momlng Nowt (I) Body Electric §II Ill ra Dorkwlng Duck 1 a To Be Announced ~ l!2l ~rflold and rlondl I!DII Tom a Jerry Kldt E;l a Backyard AmoriCI ID Jimmy Houaton Outdoora 8 NtWI/HtlllhwMk Gll Fllnlotone Kldt 9:05 W World of Audubon 9:30 I2J 0 ProSII,. E;J til Body Etoc1rlc ill II a ra BHU'ce E;1 liD II TAZ·MANIA i1J Hollywood lntldlir f2!l Joy of Glrdtnlng ID Fllhln' Hoto 8 NewejMoneywHk QJI Now Archlot ' 10:00 12). 1lJ1 WlohKid Slsrrfng Macoular Culkin E;1 (!) lebo Wlnldermin'o Good Fla:cy (I) yEieclrfc ill II 111m Sllmorl end tllo Rill Gholtllulllll ~ llJl 1!2lll THAlli' Utlnl NlnJi TurUts Q 1!D BUI l Tai:l't Excetlant Advonture · II! Donee P rty USA Ill A'-e'l Crefll ID Mlrk Soaln't Seltwllet' Joumtl 8 Nowt/ShowBil Tills WHk QJ1 Popora 10:0& {I) NeUonal Geographic Explo,.., 10:30 12J II 1lJ1 Chip a P r • Certoon Modno.. (!) Lont Ronger til Body Eleclrfc ~a ~ Pll'llllt of Dark ater (I) Are 011 Bolng 8orvld? a !1, • ~'=-~E;I a=Kitchon 1D Fly Fl lng 1M World 8 NeWI/Stylt With EIH Klontch ~ Bleil. . It tho Zoo 11:00 ~. 1lJ1 Beved by tho ... WCW Pro Wretlllng (I) llody Etoc1rlc e.J:• Bunny I TwMiy Cll Clllld and Campanr oa Beck to 1M Futurt § 8 NWA Pro Wretlllng aaJ=HouM by81dt • ..,.._and ~· WifUr'e C., Clllo;dalu ·:a~. 1.1:30 lll•II!Md br • Ill E;l aJ My Sieler Sem E;l a GOing Our Way . ID SportiCanler 8 Co119 Beakelblll Preview 1118 Not Jult the Newt AFTERNOON 12:00 12) G Babe Wlnkltmen't Good Flthlng TaCkle and techniques for summtllme walleyes; Nale Berg joins Babe on a take trout fishing trip. (!) Soul T111ln (I) From a Country Gorden Ill m Dwight Freemen Marshall blskelball. (I) VIctory Garden llJ) AI Lindner'• ln·F aherman aJIID MOVIE: King Solomon'i Mine• (2:00) 1!2l1D KkltMegl 0 NBA lnaldo Sluff E;J i1J1 MOVIE: The Tiling (A) (2:00) Stereo. Qll Rtmodellng and Decoreting Today 1D NCAA Flnel Four Hlflllllghla 1990: Nevada-Las Vegas. Duke, Arkansas and Georgia Tech. 8 NewoDay a D Bob Vlle'e Home Ageln QJI Tilt VIrginian 12:05 W One Child - One Volco Seven children from around the world jo1n together to discuss what they can do to save !he earth's environment. (1 :00) ·12:30 12) II Unoolllld Mytterlea Two suspects are Involved in a robbery in Nevada; a !emily reunion. Stereo. (I) VIctory Genie ill II Mountll_, aaezlne Cll Tille Old Noun llJl Babe Winkleman • Good Flllhlng Tackle and ltchnlques for summe!lme walleyes; Nate Berg joins Babe on a lake trout fishing trip. 1!2liD Hlgh-Q 0 Ill D Peld Progrem a Gmt American Outdoo,. Stereo. Ill Evens end Novek 1:00 (!) MOVIE: Oklahoma Annie (2:00) (I) G111a1 Americen Qulh Stereo. ill II PGA Golf Chrysler Cup, 3rd round from Sarasota, Fla. (L) E;l (I) Hometime llJl Stuntmlllert 1!2liD Peld Pnlgl'llm II)) NBC Spone Toyota Grand Prix of Miami (T) Qll NASCAR Reclng Goodwrench 200 from Rockingham. N.C. (L) Stereo. ID College Baoketbell Xavier at Dayton (L) 8 NtwtDay llllfiJ Collage Betketball Ohio State at Michigan State (L) 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Sole Survivor (2:00) 1:30 12J Sportoconter (I) Strip OulltlnY., (I) Adventul'llt Scele Modlllnft 1!2l• Bll y Packer'• Collage Betktlbll 8 Newemaker Seturdly/NIWI QJI Wegon Tl'llln 2:00 12J II Collage Belkelblll Louisiana State at Alabama (L) (I) Se~wnh Nency ill II SpoHighl on W1111tilng (I) Tl'llvtll Stereo. ~ llJ) MOYIE: Love Me ender (2:00) liD 18 MOVIE: Allan Ouatarmaln and tile Loti City of Gold tPGI (2:00) 1!2lll W-n·a Collage Betkolblll VIrginia at North Carolina Stale (L) E;1 iiJl MOVIE: &IIndman's Bluff ~00) S!ereo. NIWI/Hol WHk 2:30 (I) Bet! of .Joy of Painting II)) LPGA Golf Kemper Open. final round from Kihei, Hawaii (L) a Ntwt/Stylo With Elll Klentch 3:00 MOVIE: Troop Beverly llliPGI (2:00) (I) Woodcarving Willi Rick Butz Siereo. illfiJ PBT Bowling Florida Open from Winter Haven, Fla. (L) ' ~The Attronome,. Stereo. !?. S'i 5.! a ,51 lljl College Beakelblll Sou!hern Illinois at Southwest Missouri State (L) 8 Newt/On tho Menu 111• Collage letktlbiU Wisconsin at Purdue (L) Gllllg Vlllty 3:05 W MOVIE: DretNd lo Ktll (R) (2:00) 3:30 ~ W;:!ghl't Shop tereo. Qllln·FI rman Angling Adventul'lll Cetchlng bass In tidal rivers: Stereo. Newatyour M-y 4:00 12J D LPGA Golf Kemper Open, final round from Kihei, HawaU (L) (JIP) (I) Marcia Adtmt: Hoerlland Cooking Stereo. (I) WhtiW In tho World II ~- Sendlogo? Stereo. e I!Ze PGA ~ Nlssan Los Angeles Open, 3rd round tliacHic PaiiNdea, Calf. · .~~=a~:WE;I Ill Dlnce . Gatling the moatlr;orn eniflctlllll'... Slsreo. 8 lllwi/Sportl CIOH-UP Ill Ounanl!*o 4:30 ~ l'rugol Slereo. aoun- 8 Wltll World of Bporlt World GymnutiCI Chlmplonlhlpe, women's ell-eround compatltlon frOm Indianapolis (T); lilltlrod, lllrt end preview from Anchorage, Alaaka E;l Cll Squere 0nt TV I!D 11 Paid Prugrem iiJl Jutllho Tan of Ut E;1 Ill Tile Bellm-I'll secrets of bass ' seasonal behavior from pro RiCk Clunn. Stereo. 8 Newo/FutuN Welch 5:00 (!) Streo! Jutllee (I) Tlllt Old HouH Cll LonJ.:,o a Far way E;1 I!D II WIWtUing ij 9, Chill~ il1l My o Dldl Qll Hank Perkar't Outdoor Me~lne Stereo. ID lege llukotblll Southwestern Athletic Conference Championship from Baton Rouge, La. (L) 8 EerlyPrimo 111m Wide World of Sport• Wo~d Gymnastics Championships. women's ail-around compelltlon from Indianapolis; ldilarod. start and preview from Anchorage. Alaska (T) QJI Bonanze 5:05 W Fishing Willi Roland Marlin 5:30 ~New Yenkea WOtkohop Wind In the Willow• il1l Gonzo Gameo Qll Remodeling and Deco,.Ung Todav 8 Newtmeker Saturdey/Nowa 6:35 W Flohln' With O~endo Wilson EVENING 6:00 12)., Ill Ill 1IDl 1!2lll NIWI C!l Llltstylot of tile Rich I Femou1 ~ Newton'• Apple S!ereo. ·Wild Amence Slereo. liD II GNd!ll Match E;l II)) Wide World of Klde il1l Counlerllrike a ln-Fioherman Angling Adventure• Catching bass in tidal rivers . Stereo. a World TOlley QJI Bordertown Stereo. E;1 6:05 W Wo~d Champlonehlp Wrettilng 6:30 12). IIJ) NBC Newt E;J (I) Wild America Stereo§ ill II IIIII ABC N ~ Newton'• Apple Sler . l!2l II CBS Nowa ~ Ill Country Bell Ster . 8 Newt/Pinnacle QJI New Zarro Stereo. E;l 7:00 ~ D 1IDl Whnl ol Fortune Runaway With tile Rich 1 Famou1 (I) Neture Stereo. E;1 illOHn Hew (I) LlwNnCI Welk liD ID iiJl Stir Trek: The Nell GaneretJon 1!2l~ Beywa!ch il1l ecGyvor @SporlaCa r 8 Ceplllll Glng/Newa aiJNowt QJ1 Aln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. E;l 7:05 W MOVIE: Cheyenne Autumn (3:00) 7:30 12) llJ) Cllh Exploalon (!) 100,000 Fortune Hunt a Church Streot Stilton 1D Snowboarding OP Nalionals from Copper Mountain, ColO. (R) 8 Newt/Sporll Seturdey aD WKRP In Clnclnneti QJI Black Sll111on Stereo. 1;1 1:00 12J D 0 Golden Gl~t Blanche gives a moonlight-madness pany; Sophia hopes to stop a .Jt. 8 P, ...••,...• • ~ ........• ...,. ·~ :£...... A ..... .... .... -....-... .. ..... ..,;... . .. "" •' .." ., curse. Stereo. ~ (!) MOVIE: The Hng(PGI (2:00) (I) Advtnturat ol Robin Hood ())lit a Cll Cep~ol Crll!ert Max's caffeine overdose causes Jemmet to become concerned about Opie. Stereoy£ (!) Tra 1 In Europe With Rick Sltvot Stereo. \II) 112111 MOVIE: 'Shl~wreckld' CBS Sl~y Mov o~PG~~2:00) Stereo, liD ID 0 New Orleans pollee face Mardi Gras madness on Bourbon Street ;,stereo. ~ MOVIE: ilght Night Pert (2:00) Stereo. Ill !)pry Bectelsge S!ereo. D Tht Olympled Athletes that overcame insurmounlable obstacles are prollled, Including Mary Peters, Undy Remiglno and the 1956 Yale lour-man crew. 8 PrlmiNoWI !j;! Gll Willard Scon • Arnetour Hour 8:3o ill Ill a Who'• tho Bo11? Tony can'! resist meddling In Samantha and Hank's affairs. Stereo. ~ (I) Now Ex~loro111 Slere . E;l II)) Nunee andy reconsiders her standards and contemplates dating Cha~ey. Stereo. ~ Qll Orand Oto Op Uve Stereo. 8:00 12) G II)) Empty Noel Harry has a personality change; Barbara llckles a domesllc dispute. ~tereo. (I) Autin City U Stereo. ill IlliG PerfOC1 Sll'llll!llfl Llrry comes up with iln Idea on how to get Wayne llek11s. Stereo. (I) Wer II: Chronology In Europe liD Cop Klllera Pollee offlcors from dllferllnt regiOns of tha country profile 1:/Mitlvas and their ~ kiiiZJ! :00) Sllreo. Ill lroe. Stti'IIO. (R) '" ... ' ' ., "' e ita a t: a =.... of Sundey Convtrutlonl 8 llotll Sidle WHh ..._ .llctlion Gll MOVIE: Fallllr Dowling: R•r~ede Prlatt (2:00) 8:30 12). 1lJ1 "'-' Sanely recons~ her ltandlrds Cobll..., on Ntxr ..... ... .... ... ''" ••• •• } )II . - ... -~ • .I •: 1 ., '" ""' "1 ,,.. • ' A ..l\, ~! 11f1 ��Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Television ~'I'W 6:00(2)11 (I) II)) Nowa (I) Vldoo =· IIlii 1!11 Powar \Zl Squirt One TV Stereo. rn ,. W~AT DOES IT DO : RudlnMalnbQ!! Q liD • Niall Court I;J II! !rmurfe =Motow Cl Q! World Todly 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. Q . 6:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllol 6:30 (2)11 II)) NBC Newa (I) Saved by the IIIII (I) IIlii ABC NIWI (ZJ Wild Amorlca C Ill Square One WStereo. ij IJ II)) Cll CB& Newe Q liD C11 Andy Qrllllth II! Scooby Doo =UpCiooe 0 New Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35 Ill Andy Qrllllth 7:00 ~ 11 IIJ) Whlll of Fortune 00 The Jelleraona...D Ill tneldo Edlllon t;r MacNollfJohrer Nowe Hour Ill mCandl Camara C!J Leglalatlve UIJ!!ate iiDl Current Affair ~ I!]) Ill Star Trek: Tlie Next Generation C IIJ) • Entertilnmont Tonight Stereo. C II! MacGY.,er Q = SporteCentor Q! Monoyllno 0 MOVIE: Island of the Blue Dolphlno (2:00) 7:05 Ill Addama Family 7:30 (l) 11 IIJ) Jeopardy! C (I) Now It Can Be Toi! Ill Entertainment Tonight stereo. Q ~~~ mMtirled ... With Children (ZJ C/1.-L of II f<IGHTJ O~IGINAl. (}copy rnNawsHour MacNelll!,ehrer I;! Z·2 B · T.-. A V~ S ~ o{) 1W2 ~y NE~ Inc iiDl WhNI of Fortuna Q IIJ) Ill Family Feud ~ Be a Star Stereo. =Ski World at Croullre 7:35 (l) Sanford & Son 6:00 (2)11 101 Matiock Awealthy producer is killed. and her husband has an airtight alibi. Stereo. [] (I) MOVil: Detour to Nowhere (2:00) Ill (J) II Family Matters Steve makes a deal with a blues singer to serenade Laura. Stereo. [] (ZJ WashingtonWeek In Revlow Stereo. Q iiDl @Ill Search (Pilot) A talking dragon settles In with a typical family. Stereo. Q (!])Ill Amerlca's Moll Wanted APenthouse model is murdered on her birthday for no aeaarent reason . Stereo. L,l II! Murder,.She Wrote Q ~ 011 Stlge Stereo. = Pro Snow Skiing From Snow Summmltt;iCalll. (T) Q!PrlmtNIWI 8:05 Ill MOVIE: Pony Muon: The C111 of the Notorioua Nun (2:00) 8:30 (I) Ill mStep by Step Dana finds romance at the local country club. Stereo. C \Zl Well Street Week Slereo. Are You Being Sarvod7 I!Dl II)) Cll Flah Pollee (Pilot) Inspector Gil sets a tra&or two criminals. Stereo. ~ Te•ao Connection reo. 9:00 <2lll IIJ) I'll Fly Away Forrest campaigns tor attorney general with his daughter. Stereo. C (I) IIlii Baby Taif Maggie is put In jail after Mickey picks up some goodies at the store. Stereo. C (ZJ ...Talking With ifllvld Frost Actor, director and producer Warren Beatty. Stereo. C C!J Waatil'ngton Week In Review Stereo. Q iiDl IIJ) Ill Tequila and Bonenl An autistic man helps Bonetti and Garcia solva a murder case. Stereo. 1;1 liD Ill SlghUnga: Ghotll Paranormal activity is Investigated by parapsychologists Loyd Auerbach and Kerry Gaynor. rn MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -Fn~~~BW:=T~I~~~~~~~~ I W.Jie 11-IINKIN!a OF1..-aAVINE! MY DJAR'( TO '100 INMYWtLL . .. AFRA.ID YOU'D R56D IT. ,,., ........... BARNEY TH' GALS ARE GIVIN' ME A SUSPfliSE PAriTY !I AFORE YOU TROT OFF-- FIX ME A SUSPRISE LUNCH fl AS'l'RO-GRAPH envetope to Matchmaker, c/o this BERNICE BEDE OSOL YOII might participate In an enterprise whirl you'll play a secondary, but rewarding, role. In thll case, prolll will be 11r more gratifying than praise. PIICI!B (Fob. 211-MMch 20) Your .lntu- · ltlon could ba a valuable aaaet today. Size up situations logically, but don't Ignore the murmurt ot your lnner.volce. Know where to look lor romance and you'll find it. The Altro-Graph Match· maker lnltantly reveals whtcli ligna are romantiCIIIy perfect tor you. Mall $2 plus a long, setl-addr-, stamped own. Once you rev up, there may not be newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. anyon e around to bail you out of OH 44101-3428. trouble. ARIES (Morch 21-April18) When deal- LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You might exing with friends today, try to stay as perience some pressure 10 participate open-minded as possible. If vou show in something you'd rather not today. Don't be a party-pooper; be a good might have to deland an indefensible sport and abide by the will of the majority . position . TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) A major SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Your effecachievement Is possible today, provid· tiveness today will not ~ determined ed you make It your top priority. If you by how much you do, but by what you spread your forces too thin, significant are able lo finish . Leaving things undone could lessen your taallngs of self· results aren't likely. · GEMI"I (Mor 21..,juno 20) Do not put estaam. limitations on your thinking today, es- 8A~tnARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) pecially il you are fore<:asting a future You're apt to ba more montatly restless evant. It's Important you allow yourself than physically restless today. Link up with companion&with whom you can ample room to maneuver. CANCER (~une 2Huty 22) Your great- ••change views and ldaaa. est asset today Is your ability to profit .CAPRICORN (Dec. IN8n. 11) An oplrom sudden changes engineered by portunity mlghl present Hoell today outside influences. They might catch which will enable you to lly a foundation for luture accompllahmonta. Have your others llat-loottd. but not you. LEO (~utr 23-Aug. 22) Keep in mind to- bricks, trowel and mortar ready. day that there are t~ aides to every Is· AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. It) Appearsue, so that you don'l jump to errone- ances are or paramount importance tooua concluliona before you have all tht day, so If you hope to Inspire or direCt facts. flke lima to wolgh and analyze. others, conduct yourself In a poaltlva VIRGO (Aug, 23-lopt, 22) Plan ehoad laahlon. To be a leader, ypu must look I ' today so you don'tllart aomethlng that like on~. Is too cornpNcattd lo manage on your . indications of bias or prejudice. you , .... 21, iH2 ~J I Stewart awaits patent for rnvention tht bt· PHYNEH . I 1I I I 1 I~,~Li'ITI lj =;E:;P:H~W=~, ~ Two lellows were ta lking about the ollice romeo "I don't know how he does it," sighed 0 '-:~~==~=~ one lellow, "the only thing I've E LU N done behind my wife's back is I I I IJ ;._ z I• Is I I I IQ~~~P;:t~· you develop from step No. 3 below. 9 PR INT NUMBE RED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I UN SC RAMBLE ABOV E LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM.LfTS ANSWERS H 7 Belief - Dimly - Croup - Legume - FIGURED I had just learned how to use all the gadgets I had gotten as gifts when I read a classified ad that made me laugh . It said, "For Sale. VCR. Like New . Never FIGURED Out. " NORTH BRIDGE +K 10 3 Vol. 27, No. 4 Copyrighted 1112 PHILLIP ALDER ·--- .A 108 5 3 t8 4 .AJ1643 .Q92 •Ks Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 2. South Wnt 1+ 2• Pass Nortb East 2t Pass All pass 4• RALLY HELD • A solidarity rally of union workers was held yesterday (Saturday) at the Rutland Civic Center. Tbe rally was geared to th~ revival or labor union support ia the Be~d area. The rally, orgaa1zed by Woody Call, Steelworkers Loca~ Raveaswood Aluminum Co~ and MaJrWhidatch, far lett, United Mine Workers or Am_erit:l!, MeiKs County, was attended by several district repre· sentatives ,1ndudtog, l·r, Terry . . UMWA Lot:al -1857; Chad ' 'I . Opening lead: t 8 '------ -- - - -__.1 and led the spade 10. but East didn't cover with the Jack. Now declarer had to try to return to ,hand to draw the last trump. He led the club five, but East alertly put in the nine. South covered with the king, but West defended accurately, winning with the ace and returning a low club. East won with the queen and switched to the heart queen, killing the contract. A little unlucky, but once West had overcalled in clubs, it was more likely that East rather than West would have four spades. This makes it correct to lead the spade king first (or the 10 to the ace, an unblocking play). • 15 Soctiono, 140 P~gaa ~ AMuiUmedllllno, Now IP lllilt . ',' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '- An official of American Electric Power Co. says it may decide by summer whether to inslall scrubbers at its coal-burning Gavin power plant in southern Ohio. Gerald Maloney, executive vice president, said officials are awaiting decisions in Washington on a system of emission allowances that will help coal-burning utilities with scrubbers comply with the federal Clean Air Act. "I would hope it will be over and done with in the next three or four months," Maloney said, referring to the drafting of rules for the allowances program by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Meanwhile , he said AEP has spent between $30 million and $40 million to keep the scrubber option open at the Gallia County ~la~t. which gets its coal liom a mme:In Meigs County where about I ,ZOO jobs are atstake. ·~ But Maloney also said the company ha~ obtained extensions on bids and other commitments from clean-coal producen in Olbcr Slates and that die option of swilCh~ng from Ohio's high-suHur coal is stW open. : The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio found in September that scrubbers - costing about $800 miUion - would be AEP' s most economical altcrn:ative. However, the PUCO predicated its fmding on AEP's ability to use allowances to ease the impact of pollution abUtements required beginning in 1995 under the fedeial ac ~ Patrol shows concern .. over section of U.S. 35 An•w•r to Prtvlout Pullll Middleport's·· consumer survey will begin this week 6 Epoch 7 Mra.ln Madrid 8 - of Tror 9 Simple 10 Clutch 11 Onterlo city 16 Cosmoneut ,_ ' Troopers will make a concentrated enforcement effort on 35 looking for left of center viola· lions, Lt. Woodford, commander of the patrol post said. Woodford expressed concerned about the sudden increase in aashes on U.S. 35 and stated troopa:s wiD be enforcing traff'u: laws in tlie u.s. area. · Despite the two recent fatal crashes on U.S. 35, in 1991 fatall· ties were reduced 33 percent in Gallia and Meigs counties compared to 1990, Woodford reported: The nine troopers and three supervisors of the patrol post had another busy year in 1991, Wood· Continued on A-6 Katlic to address Gallia chamber · CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ClpMr crypiOQI'IIM Itt ntttcl frOm quofltklne by tamoul PIOPif PUt and ~~ Ed lttt« In lht clpNr ttlndl fGr 1n0tn1r. TNiy't CIUI.•E ....... D. . {!; ~Stereo. Q BTPEAYDLD Q! 'Hid lltwl 0 700 Club WIJII Pat Rall1rt1an NXVAPWXI ITPEAII USA/Moblf Indoor Nat'l Track ·Z PEZJ. ' JPEYAIN IJN L~~erprevention activities begin·Tuesday offic« tboy =:lie litea. diiDolinl Truli'baulan XIJX rOIIIIItCt w111n hltookalor a =· ·. RACINE • The Village of Racine will seek Issue Two funds --·· .. - for-sneetpi\'iiig, following ·a recent recessed meeting of the village council. Council members authorized Mayor Frank Cleland to file .an GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaIssue Two application for $48,103 Meigs Post of the State Highway during the program' s upcoming Patrol investigated two fatal aash· round five awards. es on U.S. 35 west of Gallipolis in Council also approved the the last five weeks. . mayor's recommendation that a Both were head-on collisions recent $1 ,000 gift from the Meigs caused by left of center violations. County Bikc:n be used to purchase Hilda Helm, 73, Wellston, died a piece of playground equipment from injuries in a wreck Dec. 30, Max Whitlatch, United Mine Workers of Ameri· SUPPORT EXPRESSED • Tbe Rutland called "The Dome". ca, Meias County. Several district representa· Civic Center was packed with uoion supporters 1991. The board approved the use of . According to the patrol, Helm lives attended lbe nlly to boost labor union sup· at the solidarity rally ,Saturday afternoon. Tbe the nnnex on March 4 for Richards was eastbound on U.S. 35 and went port in lbe area. iflmes·Sentinel photo by Julie event was organized by Woody CaD or tbe Steel· and Sons' annual safety meeting. left of center and struck a tractor E. Duton) workers Local, Ravenswood Aluminum Co., and Also approved was a request from and double-trailer rig. Dravo for use of the facility on Edna C. Coole, 83, Rio Grande, April I for its annual safety meet- died from injuries sustained in a ing. similar accident Feb. 3. Council approved the recom· Both wrecks occurred within a mendatiolt of the Board of Public mile of each other. Affails to raise the salary of Glenn Rizer in the amount of $800 a year, with the cost being shared by the ment oi' Devel(,pment, according to The cooperation of residents is village and the Board of Public By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Jean TrusseD, Middlepon's funding needed, Trussell said, in answering Affails. An ordinance must now be Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff . the questions on the survey. The passed before the raise can go into MIDDLEPORT • A consumer specialisL It wiD be conducted over a two time required is about 10 minutes effect. survey geared to determine what week period with the caUs to conand no names will be taken. auracts Meigs County shoppers to Councilman Bob Beegle reponWhile the questions include zip ed on the prices of copiers, both Middleport and what improve- tinue until 300 responses have been ments in the village's downtown received. That figure represents a code, 88e range, number of persons new and used. Mayor Cleland tee· in household, household mcome ommended that the village pur· section would malce it a more desir- required silt jlercent of the county. Trussell etpplijJizeq lh•t the •catesory, and loc4tiQ11 of employ- chase a used CaliOII machine liom ~ble si!opping 8ri'JI will get underconsumer lllrY~Y is •one of the ment, ntCIIt relate to' Middleport as Superior Office SupPly in Huntingway this week. The survey is one of several requirem~ts o( community asseSs· a shopping llfCII - what merchan· ton for $850. The copier had been required before the villa~e can ment to be completed prior to soU- dising changes would be appealing, used as a rental and had little use. It apply for downtown revitabzation mission of the downtown revital· what needs to be improved io make will also come with a new copier funding through the Ohio Depan- ization grant ~equest application. Continued on A-6 warranty. Council. approved the ' pun:hase of tile copter. Fire Chief John Holman reponed that a contmct had been signed for the brush truck from the Ohio ,: GALLIPOLIS - J. E. "Jack" American Electric Power Service of America. Department of Natural Resources. Corporation, Fuel Supply Depart· In January he was appointed to Katlic, senior vice president of the . ' Holman also requested pennission ment, Lan~aster, will be the fea· the national Inland Waterways tured ~er at the 55th Annual Users Board, whicli advises the to buy a new radio to go into the Gallipolis Area Chainber of Com· secretary of the Army and new tanker truck when delivered. merce Dinner Meeting Thursday. Congress on inland waterways pr;. The department plans to take the April 9. in the James A. Rhodes orities and f~g. He received the radio from the present tanker nod · Commuoity Student Center at the "Coal Age" ma,azine award for putting it into the brush truck. HolUniversity of Rio Grande, begin· 1987 in recogniuon of bis signifi· man is to produce written infonnaning at 7 p.m. cant contribution to the coal indus- tion about the radio before action is Accordins to Ronald G. try. In 1988 he ·was honored as taken by council. In other action, council: McDade, chamber J]relident, Katlic Ohio's "Coal Man of the Year" by • approved the girt of steel is responsible for the F,a1 man- the-Ohio Mining and Reclamation drums from the Racine Hydroelec· agement of the coaJ mming, prepe- Association. ration atid ·transportation sub· Prior 10 joining AEP, Katlic was tric plant; • discussed with Letart Townsidiaries of theAEP system's opel· e~ecutive vice president engineership Trustees the m'etl,tod of han· ,ating utilities, as we~.~ overall ing and aovernnient relations of dling monies that the village fuel procurement activities. Island Creek Coal Company in A leader in the coal industry, L=xin ton :Ky. Island Creek Is a received from the township as pay· Katlic is chainnan of lbe National subll Or oCcidental Petroleum ment for fii'O protection; Coal Association and is a director · oa. • adjourned until Monday. JACKKA'n.IC Coalinued on A-6 of the BiiUJninous Coal Operators 1 DOWN I Skinny fishes 2 Cover (a package) 3 Architect Saarinen 4 Non·Jew 5 Hortt (si.J Yang,. International; Barnett, lntenatioaal Union UMWA; CecU Roberts, UMWA; Larry Ward, President rl District 6 UMWA; Orley Vore, District Representative for UMWA; Bob Turner, AFSCME; Lee Potter, UMWA International; Bernard Evans, UMWA; and Donnie Lowe, President of UMW A District 28. {Tunes-Sentinel photo by Julie E. Duton) Issue 2 funds are sought for street paving @ tiiZ, NEWIPAPII'I EIITEM'IUU: ...... 41 Raised 43 Lend a hand 45 Reagen's son 46 Become twlatad 49 I.e., In lull 53- de cologne 54 Final 58 Chemical suffl• 59 Europoan shad 60 Drivers' org. 61 ActorMineo. 62 Ebbed and flowed 63 Bl plus one 'ULDZA 11:00(J). I]) Ill • • illlltwl mid 40s. •. The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle Jack.rloalls 1 painful 1UGJ 1111 tllal~'llk• . • Cloolllnd C111H Sunny. Hltlb around 60. Low Ill ' • f96 SOUTH + AQ9 1 5 4 .K6 • 532 By Phillip Alder Experts love a safety play, which guarantees the contract whatever the distribution of the opposing cards. Howeve r, sometimes a player makes what he thmks IS a safety play, bu\ tt costs the contract. This is called an unsafety play. The declarer found an unsafety play on today's hand. After a di amond lead, clearly the only da nger to the contract is a 4-0 trump spli t. If West had btd three hea rts over two spades, as many would . it would have made life easy fo r Sou th. Knowing onl y East could ha ve all four trumps, South would lead dum my's spade kmg al trtck two. When West disca rded. South would lead dummy's spade 10. ptcking up the trumps and winning 12 tricks. But as West had bid only his club sutt, South didn't know qui te so much about the hand . Thtnking he saw the perfect sa fety play to ensure no spade loser, South led a low spade to the ace at trick two. However. when West discarded, South suddenly noticed a snag. He played a spade to dummy's king .J862 .QJ 9 4 (J) NoW. I]) Ill• 20/20 Sttneo. C . &FIIId H ... decision soon -~· on scrubbers < EAST WEST The unsafety play was unlucky aheep 4 Grind together 9 Hen trult t2 Before (poet.) 13 Tidal wave 14 Macaw 15 Of the voice box 17 "S" In RSVP 18 Pour forth 19 Arab country 21 - Tin Tin (movie dog) 23 Yoko 24 Aristocracy 28 At a distance 32 Salf-aateem 33 Serlll of herole events 34 Euy galt 35 Confederate 37 - - •pat 39 Gravel ridge 40 Soccer star Along the river ........... - B1'7 Business/Farm...............Dl..8 Classified .......................DJ-7 Dealhs ............................... .AJ Editorai ....................... .Al Sports.............................Cl oo8 Weather...........................A-3 AEP expects +to 5 1 Female .'. Pleasant, March 1, 1992 Z-ZI·tl w• 10:0111l u.a. 01rm111c OGid Mlddleport...Pomeroy-Galllpoll~olnt .1 2 fAKQJl0 1 ACROSS Inside • ltttts,. the chuckle quoted (1 :00) . product~lrrtn. lllltty. Stereo. , G1 1D IIIWII Are Wid Gallipolis attacked by Union troops during Civil War ··James Sands • A-8 by fill ing in the missing words II! Beyond Roallty ~ Naahvtlle Now Stereo. = Top Renk Boxing USBA Flyweight Championship: Scotty Olson (20.0, 16 KOs) vs. Louis Curtis (111-5-1, 6 KOs), 12 rounds, from Las Vegas (L) at Llny King Llvel 8 Fllh!!.Oowllng Myattrles Stereo. L,J 9:30 I]) ChNtt C Cll•llllly Blity's positive lnfluenca on the kids lmpre- Mary. Stereo. Q -~ wen Street Willi Stereo. aJ Rey llrldbucy Tho10:00 101 Nightlnlre Cole (Pilot) Customers at a cefe get a chance to change their llvaa. (R) Stereo. Q Ill Amtllcan Mlllera Th[ tHe ot Sarah Vaughan, ona of \!11 greatest ainglra of jazz. ~ ...TIItdng With Dlvld 'roll Aolor, director and Some unusual stories are told by Atty. Fred W. Crow • Page A-2 ' '' z L.--J.L.-..1..-J...--.J.L--.J..--1 E) Buckeyes defeat Spartans 78-65 - C 1 B-1 1---,....;,.,;_;,.:....:::.,_-lfll f rl 75 rl'llh lAM I law to form fou r almplt word& . EVENING MUJfUM '::~:~;~' S~"\\4\llA ~ "~~s· 141tt4 CLAY I, 'OLIAN ....;;...._ __ 0 four ~torrangt ltHtrl of ocrornblod wordo ei>UEV&t '- 1'1..1'-lW lf'l 'TilE 80~ ~ Sunday WOlO KVZXZNI X I J X B I C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: IJRAN X lAC iTNN DTNX IJVX. ' the lows could lf)lik lof would complain of tha lawyers." - Sir Qeorgo Savlltt. "II 0 -ttrNEA, ... C T L u*naatvta ' they ' 1 28 ' • 'I GI\LI,.IPOLIS - The Gallia Co!DUY Ll!tet Prevention Program will begin collection and law enforcement' activities Tuesday. 'l'bDic ICiiviliela .-nla11>' funded by lbe AOJHVM SOlid WIM Dil· lrictiO help W11111epl dump site clean up and enfon:ement. • 1be mw.or ~J. supcrvlled by Stephen Pielce, ww pick up mad· ~ side litter and clean small dump sites located on ri&ht-ofwaya. Clew 11111111 . ..., llllped tbrnuJii the Oallipolia Muaiclpal Coun and Oallil Cotaty Depart· meltt of Htllllltl Servicel. aeanltl siltll will bo IIIODibetl by the litter law llllbtcnlell Oft!. cor eontriCtld tJttouall tbo Ollila Couilty Sheriff's ~ 1be will patrol !be county, concentntlilta on repeat clttmJ)ina iasulna llttetiDB cltadona aad are responsible for'propcrly of dtelr Jlllbale, · · . fn Gallla eo'unty enfucbcll!tet laws. are lequired 10 be licensed by the A. a Nllllnder to .U COUDty R health department. A list of 4enta, litterin& or poUutin1 11ate Ucenaecl baialed II available from land cr ·n1m ·~ • .Yioladon of die the Utter preveoli011 offiCe or the Olllo Reviled Code. , heallb depmDtt!DDL Both oflicel n 1be liltct provcnlion proJW11 located in the OIDia County Coun· 1111111F reminrll aD residents tltat bouse.. ~ n.e = iii ILLEGAL DUMP - Tile Glllla C-IJ Litter Pit: Oftloe will be taJ1edltl people tlllqlllepl d. . . . fAICIIM &II ... olr .... Route 7 about two . . . -* ofCrtnnt CltJ, ..... COURt)' Utter pmtlllioll prop• TiJadiJ. ftlllltelal .... ~ 100 Jlrdl "'the OOo Rher (. . . Ia ......~ ,.... aad smtl)'lnlmal arc1 1\e Mlrah, iiWII)' deer, . . . . . appear to be discarded raad kilL lldlvldlli1a ulq &IIi com11llllq 1 lblrd.clep'et ............. Ul!:ll, ~ tD . matlon fnlm the litter coatrol olllct. willie ......_. !tJ 1111 Cn11a~ Litter Law Eaforce•ellt Ofllm. (TbaetoStlltbill,._ Jim Freeman) t11eJ........ - 'J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 28, 1992 cole eastep