https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6e79a8b5b4ddab3796d2aa2fef77c10.pdf 3d1e9600461d21e8fdd381fa7d12a05f PDF Text Text ruellday, March 3, 1992:. 0 hio Lottery Ohio State defeats Michigan THIS WEEK'S GAMES EAS,ERN EAGLES BOYS Completed season with 11·1 0 Record Page4 Reedsvill& Eastern (2) Sat., Feb. 29-3:30 p.rri North Gallla North Gallla Thurs., Feb. 27- 7:00 p.m. Patriot Southwestern ' Fri., March 6- 6:30p.m. Southern sat., Feb. 29-5:15 p.m. Racine Southern THURSDAY, MARCH S- District Tournament at Jackson High School vs. Lynchburg Clay at 6:30p.m. Winner advance• to district at OU Convocation Center, Athena Trimble (1) Sat., Feb. 29-7:00 p.m. Hannan Trace Trimble Fri., March 6 - 8:15p.m. Symmes Valley Sat., Feb. 29- 8:45p.m. Hemlock Miller Miller Winner advances to district at OU Convocation GIRLS' DIVISION IV DISTRICT AT JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL, JACKSON SOUtHERN 'ORNADOES BOYS FRIDAY, MARCH 6- Sectional Tournament vs. North Gallia at the University of Rio Grande - 6:30 p.m. South Webster lower winner Wed., March 4- 6:30 p.m. Unloto upper winner Miller Sat., March 7-6:30 p.m. Winner advance• I 0 regional at Meado wbrook High School, Byeavllle Wed., March 4-8:15 p.m. GIRLS Gallipolis lower winner Eastern Complete season with 1·20 Record Thurs., March 5-6:30 p.m. Lynchburgh Clay Sat., March 7-8:15 p.m. Winner advances 10 regional a1 Meado wbrook High School, Byes ville Gallipolis upper winner Thurs., March 5-8:15 p.m. South Webster upper winner DEBS BOYS BOYS' SECTIONAL AT LYNE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE, RIO GRANDE, OH. Completed season with 12·9 Record Gallipolis (2) GIRLS Completed season with 19·3 record Low tonight In 40s. Thursday mostly cloudy. High In mid~ BOYS' SECTIONAL AT LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE, RIO GRANDE, OH. Kyger Creek GIRLS Pick 3:005 Pick 4:0102 Cards: 4·H; 6-C; 3·D; 4-S Tuea., March 3 - 6:30 p.m. Jackson Meigs Jackson Fri., Feb. 28 - 7:CO p.m. Proctorville Fairland (1) Wellston Tuea .. March 3-8:15 p.m. Winner advances to dlatrlct at OU Convocation Center, Athena Winner advancaa to dlatrlct at OU Convocation Center, Athena Vol. 42, No. 211 Copyrighted 1992 2 Sectlona, 18 Page• 25 conte A MuiUmedlo Inc. Newapopor Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 4,1992 Factory orders up 0.4 percent in January By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Orders to U.S. factories rose 0.4 percent in January, the third increase in four months, led by a big jump in usual· ly expensive, long-lasting durable goods, the government said today. Both Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and a survey of purchasing managers have said that new orders continued to grow in February, a sign the manufacturing economy continued to ease out of the recession. Factory orders are a barometer of manufacturing industry plans. Continued growth could mean higher production and an increase in jobs in a sector representing about 20 percent of the nation's economy. The Commen;e Depanment said orders for durable and non-durable goods totaled $235 .0 billion, up from $234.1 billion in December. December's 3.7 percent drop was uimmed from a 3.8 perrent decline first estimated but remained the largest decrease since orders fell 6.2 perrent in November 1990. Factory orders had peaked at $254.0 billion in OciOber 1990. Bills pass House, Senate Orders for dura&le goods, items total down in December. But new orders for non-durable such as airplanes and au10mobiles intended to last more than three goods, including food and textiles, years, rose 2.2 pen:ent, even more fell 1.4 percent following a 2.3 perthan the original 1.5 percent esti- cent decline in December. It was the fust consecutive decrease since mate reported last week. five straight declines ending in They totaled $120.3 billion, up March 199( from $117.8 billion a month earliNon-durable orders totaled er. A 5.0 percent decline in durable goods orders had pulled the overall $114.7 billion, down from $116.3 billion a month earlier. Indusuial machinery and equipment orders posted the largest gain, up 6.9 percent after a 3.2 percent decline the previous month. Transportation orders were up 1.1 percent following a huge 13.7 percent plunge in December . . Excluding the transportation category, orders inched up 0.3 pen:ent. Bush sweeps three primary races; Four of five Democrats share wins By JOHN KING AP Political Writer President Bush today claimed a "very good" primary showing after a three-state sweep, but his spokesman conceded "there is a ' protest vote out there ." Four COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Democrats found encouragement. Separate bills that would scrap curbut Super Tuesday still loomed as a rent plans to award multiple types showdown between Paul Tsongas of high school diplomas and let and Bill Clinton. . adjacent disuicts build joint high challenger Pat Republican schools cleared the House and SenBuchanan finished second 10 Bush, ate with ease. \>ut called his 36 percent showing Also on Tuesday, representain Georgia "asiOnishing." tives OK'd a bill to require that the "I think it establisbesJhe credistate pay le~~DI fees of stale employbility of this campaign," said the ees who wm their jobs back after conservative commentator, who got being unjustly frred . 30 percent of the vote against the Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Galpresident in Maryland and Colloway, won 32-0 passage of an orado, expanded House bill that would While claiming enough support eliminate a requirement in current to keep his longshot challenge law for a multiple diploma system, moving. Buchanan conceded today, starting with 1994 gmduates. "I've got to start moving those Instead, the bill proposes a basic up, no-.question •. And-1 numbers high school diploma for students need a breakthrough soon.'' A RECORD? • We're not sure whether the 80 degrees regiswho pass the ninth-gmde exam and Tuesday's coast-to-coast ballottered at Bank One Ia Pomeroy at 4 p.m, :ruesday was a recor~ complete other course requireing spread viciOries among four of high for March 3, but we are sure from s1tes about town that 11 ments. the five Democratic ~andidates, a brought out lo some Bend area residents that lazy·hazy-crazyEliminated would be certificates week before the 11-contest Super days-of·summer feeUng that we sing about. of attendance, which current law Tuesday battle for 783 convention proposes for students who fail to delegates. pass the ninth-grade test, and speTsongas, the former Mascial diplomas of distinction or comsachusetts senator, won convincmendation to other students. ingly in Maryland and Utah, and in However, disuicts could award a random sampling of Washington a new honors diploma to those who caucus precincts. pass a 12th-grade exam and meet Clinton, the Arkansas governor, cenain other criteria. WASHINGTON (AP) - Black CNN and NBC explain how four picked up his f~r.~t primary win in The bill also would expand the Georgia and looked ahead to the proficiency tests students must pass turnout was small but concentrated candidates could win - yet not nine Southern contests in the next for a diploma by adding science, in Bill Clinton's favor. High- earn a gold medal - in Tuesday's BUCHANAN THANKS SUPPORTERS • Republican presl· beginning in the 1995-1996 school income voters turned out and gave primaries in Georgia, Maryland, week. Former California Gov . Jerry Colorado and Utah. dentlal hopeful l'lltrick Buchanan waves to supporters at a rally Paul Tsongas a lift. Young peQpie year, to exams that already include Brown sq ucaked out a remarkable President Bush's support was Tuesday. Buchanan received about 30 percent of the vote in Georand environmentalists gave Jerry reading, writing, mathematics and Continued on page 3 widespread as he won all three · gia's preimary election. (AP) Brown's campaign a Rocky Mouncitizenship. states in which he ran, but it was "What we are now going 10 do, tain high. Interviews with voters and the cratered with disaffection. Many in shon, is cause Ohio schools to exit polls taken for ABC, CBS, Democrats were unenthusiastic, Continued on page 3 100, with two in five in Georgia and Maryland saying they would like to statewide primary, possibly in Eclcart of Mentor, who is not runCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) sec SOllie other candidate enter the Legislative leaders say roadblocks June, that would cost taxpayers an ning for re-election, is being abolrace . ished. • remain in completing passage of a extra $6 million. The networks' Voter Research long·debated bill reducing Ohio's The bill also must be signed by The Republicans have agreed and Surveys said blitck Democratic congressional districts from 21 to Gov. George Voinovich. that two of their incumbents will be Clarification on the American Red Cross pohcy of ass1stance to turnout was down 10 16 perrent in 19. In addition to the undisclosed placed in the same disuict but have families who have had their possessions d~stroyed by fire was Maryland and 29 perrent in Georpolicy differences, Aronoff said not identified the incumbents. Senate President Stanley issued today by Rita Fields, Meigs represen~uve. , .. gia ABC exit polls had pegged it at Aronoff, who was negotiating bill drafters were having problems An early Republican version of . Fields said that the Red Cross doe.s not seek out farmhes who 26 percent in Maryland and 36 per- Tuesday with House Speaker Vern with the statutory defmition of dis- the bill put Reps. Douglas Apple- have been the victim of fues. but that 1f the agency IS contacted then cent in Georgia in' 1988, when Riffe, told collesgues that a final uicts that must be virtually equal in gate, D-Steubenville, and Rep. : assistance is provided on a set scale. , . Jesse Jackson ran. Clarence Miller, R-Lancaster, in an biD should be ready today but that population. She said that everything depends on the fa1mly s~e ~d that Clinton has the most to gain if "you should be prepared for a·long . Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincin- expanded lOth District. assistance is done through a voucher sy.s~m. Flf!ll~~~al ctrcu~­ black turnout is high next week on day." nati, and Rep. Judy Sheerer, DBut a version that later passed . stances are not a consideration for deternumng ehg1bihty for assisSuper Tuesday. The Arkansas govAronoff, R-Cincinnati, said pas- Shaker Heights, who head the joint the House, endorsed by Republitance, Fields said. r ernor won 70 percent of the black sage is needed this week to avoid committee, said the talks have been cans from southeastern Ohio, mostThe Red Cross allows $110 for each person over ·12 and $80 oor vote in Georgia, compared with 53 the need for a special primary to slowed by pressures placed on indi- ly preserved Miller's district and : each person under 12 for clothing, $30 for..shoes for those over 12 percent of whites, according 10 exit nominate candidates for the vidual lawmakers by members of combined those of Reps . John · and $25 for shoes for those under 12, and $115 for the f~r.~t person Congress seeking to protect or Boehner, R-West Chester, and : polls. November election, he said. : plus $20 for each addi.tional person for food for a week, according In Maryland, Clinton led enhance their turf. Willis Gradison Jr., R-Cincinnati, : Ohio's primary is May 5. . _ 10 the local representative. Tsongas 49 percent to 32 percent Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and in southwestern Ohio. Secretary of State Bob Taft said among blacks, while the former the new districts must be in place Aronoff have agreed that each Meanwhile, it was learned that :. Massachusetts senator won on the by March !3 to give local officials political pony would surn.:nder one Reps. Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clin· · · strength of a 43-30 edge among time to print and mail ballots 10 seat 10 account for the reduction in ton, and Rep. Mary Kaptur, D- .: : Assistant Meigs County ~utor George ~· McCanhy reJlC?ns whites. absentee voters and make other Ohio's U.S . House delegation, Toledo, have both raised objections • · • that on Tuesday, Timothy J. Tnplett voluntanly entered a guilty CNN analyst William Schneider preparations. which stemmed from national pop- to their proposed new 5th and 9th : : plea 10 a charge of burglary in Meigs County Common Pleas C?urt. said 44 perrent of Mar): ian~ DemoOtherwise, he said, he would ulation shifts recorded in the 1990 districts, respectively, in northwest : According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Tnplett cratic voters had fam1ly mcomes have to schedule a special Census. Ohio. was charged following the February 16 breaking and entering at the The II tb District of Rep. Dennis Continued on page J Virginia Oiler residence in Racine. Tripleu was sentenced by Judge Fred 'Yf· <;row Ill to three to 15 rears in ~rison and ordered to pay restitution. A posi·S~ntence • mvestigation was ordered by Judge Crow. Once that repon 1s completed, Triplett will be ttansponed to Orient Correctional Facility 10 begin servmg his sentence. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- despite lobbying effons by oppo- ously underfunded and said it year for an Ohio Plan liability that : A JS year-old Racine girl .is 10 appear later in Meigs County Hearings are under way in the Sen- nents, "none of the provisions is would create pressures for a major could total $1 biUion a year. "I ;. don't think I like it," Suhadolnik •. Juvenile Coon for her pan in the burglary. tax increase. ate on a major House-passed bill dead on arrival." • : But Sens. Eugene Watts, RJones said his bill would fdl the added. that sponsors say would put basic Jones said that in addition to the · : health care within reach of all Columbus, and Gary Suhadolnik, gap between insured families and R-Parma Heights, indicated they those with Medicaid and Medicare, iilsurance assessment, those who :: Ohioans. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reportS that depu~es have serious reservations - not and low-income families who can· enroll in the Ohio Plan would pay ; It got mixed reactions Tuesday. arrested 49 year-old ClifTon! Jar ]abe, Hudson Road of Rcedsv!lle only about the I percent tax but not affool insutance, those betwee~ premiums - based on ability to ; Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bamesville, on Monday night on a cbarJe o disorderly conduct by intoxication chairman of the Financi81 Institu- about other parts of tbe heavily· 60 and 65 who do not qualify for pay - that would bring in about • . following a complaint at the Coleman residence on Hudson Road. Medicare and those .wi.th chronic $300 million a y~. Beyond that, : · tions and Insurance Committee, lobbied measure. : Jabe was lodged in the Meigs County Jail pending hearing in the Rep. Wa'fM Jones, 0-Cuyaboga aihnents who cannot buy insurance he said the bill requires preventi~ :: said he endorses many of its provi· • Meigs County COurt. . health ca~e for children that would .; Falls, defllnded the J)TOIIOS8l, which · at 111y price. sions and has an open mind on oth· rellllt in lon&-ranae savings. ·: · creates an "Ohio Plaii" thai pro"The opportunity is there • . ers, including a coniiOvmial insurT~e bill contains numerous < vides discount insurance riiM for Everyone may not buy it (insur· ance premiwn tax. other provisions including a biD on : He said he plans hearings, twice the working poor and othen w~o ance) but the opportunity is there," Anp Bradbury oC Oak Orove Road reponed.to ihe Meip CounbiDing for medical bills that exceed : Jonessaid. . · ' a week if necessary, to get the bill lack COvetl8e. ty Sbaifrs Deputmen1 on Tuesday thaiiO!IICblllo afler 3 p.m. on · Meclicaid or Motlicue masimuma, • · Watts said he has doubts about Tbe bill passed the House last 10 the Senale Door around the ftm • Monday IIIII I Llll· on Tuesday bneOne had bealcn and destroyed discounts for non·smokcrs and : · the pmniwn tax becauae it would week over the opposition of minor· of April. the top mdoor of her llllilbox. standardized claims forms. ;• generate only about $80 million a · N'ey, who earlier intrOduced a ity Republicans who called it Coatlliued oa pqe 3 ·~· similat biU in the Senate, said that "Medicaid U," claimed it was seri· '•' •• •. • Polls reveal voters are discontent ....----Local briefs-----. Red Cross policy clarified . Vote due on redistricting bill . . Triplett enters guilty plea Ney promises prompt action on health care bill Reedsville man charged Mailbox damage reported ' - . -·•• • �Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Springlike weather continues around Ohio OH 10 Weat her Thursday, March S Aecu·Weathe,.. forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All Ieuers are subjecl lo editing and muSI be signed wilb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned le11e11 will be published. Leuers shouJd be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. !Excerpts from other jOhio newspapers • By The Associated Press Following are excerpts of reo:nt ediiOrials in Ohio newspapers: The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Feb. 28 • Patrick J. Buchanan's "America first" hysteria makes for some dam :good one-liners. ; Trouble is, lhey're not original. • Congress hasn't passed a foreign-aid bill since 1985. A continuing res· : olution supporting about $14.3 billion in aid expires at the end of next month. The Bush adminisll'ation has a hard sell ahead for $620 million in new Soviet aid - dollars 10 buy friends the nation once spent uillions 10 keep as enemies. That altitude could also deflate an auempt to bolster the lending capac· ity of the International Monerary Fund - essential if the IMF is 10 help the 15 former Soviet republics move to free markets. Butlhe IMF money, too, has become fodder for Buchanan, who calls it "globaloney." What is globaloney is the idea multilateral lending saps U.S. economic strength. Yet such extremist attitudes are echoed on both left and right. Opponents of the IMF increase have included Congress' only Socialist and some of its staunchest conservatives. Lacking leadership from the \Vhite House, Republicans have ~anged up on Democrats! ~ain thneat7n· lrtg to make them pay pohucally if they support foreogn a1d on an elecuon season. For all its faults, the IMF has played a clear, positive role in the post· war world, a force for stability and growth. As long as rich-poor divides exist among lhe world's nations. the need will continue. An IMF conlribu· lion is really an investment in a more secure world, and it should be treat· ed as such. It does not raise the budget deficit; it yields interest payments that enhance revenues. Tbe Middletown Journal, Feb. 24 We cannot be reminded 100 many times about the importance of recy· cting. Don't get us wrong. The world won't end next week or next month if y()u fail to recycle things like glass, aluminum and plastic. But some future generations will certainly be hun if landfill after landflll is clogged with materials that don' t disappear with time. : Think of that next time you throw a glass bottle or aluminum can in the garbage. If you live in an area where the b'ash hauler does not separate tliings like that, your carelessness and lade of concern will eventually cause a landflll10 fill prematurely. : Portsmouth Daily Times, Feb. 22 ; Once, in a past that still seems less-than-distant, the threat of global ll)lClear war hung above us in the darkest possibility. . Events during lhe past few years, especially the evolving relations litween the United States and the fonner Soviet Union, have softened tl)at threat, and now nations such as the U.S., Russia, Great Britain and F,rance have taken steps 10 reduce the proliferation of nuclear weaponry in what has become the "global village." : Reports during the past week, however, lead us 10 believe thai progress ~ global nuclear reductions is now threatened by a nuclear neighbor· hpod. one coalition forces seemingly crushed during the Persian Gulf War but presently seems 10 be rebuilding its strength. :, Hussein remains, and the Middle East as a whole is ready to do busi· ness. : Unless the United States begins 10 feel as strongly about !he prolifera· tion of nuclear hardware in the Middle East as it has auempted to impart to nuclear suppliers and manufacturers, !here is the real probability that tbe nuclear neighborhood will extend its threat beyond its boundaries. Berry's World W~Ai vo You 1HIN\<.- IS (1-\\S SuSf A NAiLIRI\L \1'\l~G. OR IS IT GL06AL WARMIMG? \ • •' ,• Letters to the editor • OW editor, ' We the c:uatlllllen of Leiding Qwt Conleii'IIICY -.e wondeling i£ we ue aoiDIIO pt MIY ol that IIIOIICY back In lower Wiler bills ... we were twindled out of. We • woncllnd wily out Water bilb ~ 10 IIIIC:b llitller that other waiM compnie1 were charting . ..S our wa1er 11 no littler than ... f,I I . Now that .we know whele our · money went II makes u1 all mad and iJPI;CI to he cheated 10. I sure w~ldn't Willi thll. upon my conICieDCCI come judJJIIait day. I will repay llith tho Lord. Bec:au110 we are Christians doesn't mean we WIDt to be waited on. Sincerely. M'iddDoleport,UyWOhoods , 10 -·--- Democrats move fast after Mitchell's miscue WASHINGTON- For two hours every Tuesday, Democrats and Republicans in the Senate go their separate ways 10 huddle, plot strategy and talk politics over lunch. There are no flies on the waU at these members-only caucus· es . Anything said within tHose walls is supposed 10 stay there. But when Senate Majority Lead· er George Mitchell, D-Maine, emerged from one Democratic lunch last month and immediately began defending his views on abor· lion legislation, it was obvious something had happened behind closed doors. Sources later told us Mitchell had been chided by his peers for briefly breaking rank on an issue that they all see as pivotal in the November election. The incident underscores the high stakes the Democrats believe they have in keeping the well-orga· nized, well-funded pro-choice pea· ple flrrnl y in the Democratic corner this election year. The s10rm began brewing early on the morning of Feb. 4, when Mitchell was quoted in the press as opposing the "Freedom of Choice" bill that top Democrats Jack Anderson are advancing. The bifl is their way of checkmating a likely Supreme Court decision later this summer that could wa1er down or eliminale abortion rights. In published interviews, Mitchell had expressed "serious reservations" about the bill and indicated that he thought a consti· tutional amendment protecting the right to abortion would be a beuer way togo. But House Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash., had already showcased the Democrats' bill in his official response 10 President Bush's State of the Union message. It looked like the Democratic quarterbacks in the House and Senate - Foley and Mitchell - were not reading from the same playbook. Mitchell had called an audible, one that nearly caused a fumble with a critical con· stituency group of the Democratic Party. Foley had said that "if the Supreme Coun revokes the guaran· tees of choice," Congress will .. write it iniO the law of.the United States." To pnH:hoice Democrats w~o beli~ve the pro-choice position will cut m their favor with voters this year, Mitchell's comments were dangerous. Mitchell was making an argument suitable for a class of law stu· dents- that " fundamental consti· tutional rig~ts" cannot be guaran. teed by a somple majority vote in Congress because they could just as easily be overturned by another majority vote in Congress. But the pro-choice lobby is in no mood for debating the "how" of this issue because the "when" is pressing in on them. Prospects for a constitutional amendment enshrin· ing pro-choice guarantees would be problematic at bes~ taking at least five 10 seven years 10 pass, and not a sure thing at that. In the meantime, the Supreme Court could scale back Roe v. Wade this sum· mer, leaving women in a holding pauem. The reaction from the prochoice constituency to Mitchell's remarks was almost immediate. Calls flooded into the offices of Democratic senators. Sources say those senators leaned on Mitchell ~1£ Mb~~~ IS EFFECTIVE ... NOW WE NEED To WORK oN HIS CHAR~~ MICH. during the caucus lunch. A key Democratic strategist told us, "This was really viewed as going off the reservation by some Democrats." A second strategist added, the senators feared that Mitchell had made his remarks ''without a lot of thought.'' Mitchell emerged from that lunch, took the Senate floor and calmed the waters he had roiled. Without mentioning the heated caucus, Mitchell said he still had· "serious reservations" about pro· choice legislation, but that he staunchly supported the "purpose" of the Democrats' "Freedom of Choice" bill, which is to canonize the rights spelled out in the Roe v. Wade decision in 1973. Mitchell 's office didn't return our phone calls. He now has a grievance of his own with the Democratic senators. He is angry about leaks from the Tuesday lunches. FORBIDDEN FRUIT- Sen. Steve Symms, R·ldaho, raised some eyebrows back in 1983 when he used campaign money to buy $3,000 worth of apples from his family's farm, the Symms Fruit Ranch in Idaho. He shipped the apples around the country as gifts to his campai~ coordinators. Now Symms is taking another bite out of his campaign money for apples. About $4,000 of Symms' lef10ver campaign war chest from his last run at the Senate has been spent in the last year on apples from the family farm . Symms is retiring from the Senate at the end of this year, so he doesn't need the $500,000 he has in unspent cam· paign funds . He says he doesn't plan to keep any of it for his per· sonal use, so his options are 10 give it 10 charity or contribute it to the GOP - or buy apples as gifts for people who have helped to put him in office. It's a fitting end for Symms' political career. His ftrst bid for the House 20 years ago began with a . TV commercial fellluring the boy· ish Symms sinking his teeth in10 an apple and declaring that, if elected, he would "take a bite out of gov· emmenL" Copyright, 1992, United Fea· . lure Syndicate, Inc. IMansfield I 70°1• •I Columbus I ?ool William A. Rusher Klerk 's candidate by a Conserva· live Party member in a recent by· election in Potchefstroom, a key constituency. This was widely interpreted as proving that de Klerk's policy no longer had the suppon of a majority of whites. So the question before white voters on March 17 will be: "Do you support continuation of the refonn process, which the State President began on Feb. 2, 1990, and which is aimed at a new Constitution through negotiation?" As posed, the question presents white South Africans with a difli. cult choice. Most of them believe the present social system must be reformed in. some way, and vastly prefer negotiations to the grim prospect of civil war. But many see no reason why the nation ·must remain unified within its present borders under ANC control - an opinion shared by many other ele· ments of the South African popula· tion, including Gust for example) the great majority of the 6 million Zulus. A division Qf the country into self-ruling cantons (Zulu, Xhosa, white, etc.) is perfectly pas· siblc, and would offend only the ANC and liberal whites, who want 10 entrust the whole nation to Man· dela's ANC. On the other hand, if de Klerk loses lhe referendum vote and the present negotiations come to an end, the ANC and black organiza· lions to its left would almost cer· tainly move 10 take over lhe coun· try by force. They would be opposed, of course, not only by the powerful resources of the white govemmen~ but by the Zulus and many other ethnic groups, ranging from the Asians (Indians) and most of the mixed·race "coloureds" to lhe large bloc of whites in the Con· servative Party and factions to its right. But no sensible person could be very happy over the prospect. Most observers. therefore, think thai de Klerk will win his gamble, at least in the short run - i.e., persuade a narrow majority of whites W. VA . Showsr.s T·slolms Rain Flurriss . Geotoe R' Plagenz b given the middle name of Emerson. Dean Emerson summered in Maine and so did we. Each Sunday we would altend his chun:h, set in a little nook or the sea in Kenneb· unlcpon where President and Mrs. George Bush now worship when their summer Sundays are spent in Maine. I made him promise to leave his sermons to me in his will and be had said be would. But be forgot. When he died at age 92 the ser· mons went to Trinity Cathedral. I wrote and ll:ied to set them but nobody seemed to ~now where they were. Yean passed. Then a month a1o a long-dis· r.ance call carne frOm the.aecretary of the ·current dean or Trinity Cathedral. She had been rummag· ing around in the ceDar of lhc old chun:h wben she came upon a dust· covered salehel. Inside were five katbcr-boulld loole-leaf noeebocis of typed enklii maUICripU. 1'hl1 JVe cache Ia .now in my poueaion and I have been like a ·kid in a candy AXe ever since. Just bofort wrltina lbls 1 wu readln1 ono of the sermons UUed, "The Unseen Presence That Ble11e1. >L Toward the end tho 1e1111011 are tbele won11: ''No m111 Clll Ilk Ouist to walk with him and fail to sense his bleaed preaence ill the way. There is 1 dltTenat feelln1 for the ~ when Chrilt biOIICI It, there Is men fun in oar rocreatlon when or more JOY .m ~human fellowsh1p when Christ ISm tbe group. "There is no experience that is not beu.ered by his sharing it. If it is a.b~, it is lightened •. as a Yo!'e diVI'!CS lhe load. There JS no gnef that IS not lessened wh~n he sheds hJ!If the tears. There is no failure Without recovery when he counsels and enc~urages. The~e is no fall beyond ~1s reach, no sm be cannot redeem. As I read about this Unseen Presence that bles~ our lives at Sunny lr:e Pr. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Acc:u·WIIthet, Inc. Weather----rain 40 percent. South·Central Ohio Extended forecast: . Tooight, becoming cloudy. Low Friday through Sunday: m the upper 40s. Chance of rain 20 A chance of showers each day. percent. Thursday, mosUy cloudy with a chance of showers or thun· Highs in tbe mid-60s to low 70s. derstorms. High 65·70. Chance of Lows45-55. Local briefs... Continued from page 1 Skin-testing clinic Monday A skin testing clinic will be held at the Pomeroy Fire Department by Connie Karschnik, R. N. on Monday from 4:30 10 6:30p.m. In accordance with lhe Meigs County Board of Health policy, it is mandatory for all food handlers 10 have a current tuberculin skin test. Area residents, including boosters clubs , PTO's, church groups, and other residents who are in food service are urged to take advantage of the free service. For the convenience of working parents, this is an opportune time for a child entering kindergarten next year 10 reo:ive his or her skin test, Karschnik said. She noted that funds for the clinics are provided through the tuberculosis levy and there is no charge for any services from the Tuberculosis and Health Clinic. Anyone with questions concerning any services through that office may call992-3722. EMS units answer 9 calls Nine calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday and Wednesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Tuesday Ill 8:20 am., Pomeroy unit went to Swindell Road. Howard Swindell was taken 10 Holzer Medical Ce~ter. At 2:56 p.m., Tuppers Plains and Olive Township units went 10 State Route 681 for an au10 fore. Richard Putman was the vehicle owner. At 3:29 p.m., Middleport unit wentiO Bailey Run Road for Brenda Templeton, who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:30p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 State Route 7 and U.S. Route 33. Stacey Price and Stephanie Price were taken 10 Veterans, while Claude Cavian, Danzy Cavian and Mary Cavian all refused treat· ment At 3:59 p.m., Rutland and Scipio units went 10 State Route 143 for an auto accident. Arthur Daniels was ll'ansported to Holzer. At 4:57 p.m., Racine unit went 10 Rowe Road. William Morris was taken 10 Veterans. At 10:32 p.m., Rutland unit went 10 Main StreeL Jack Harrison was taken to Holzer. Atll:l9 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Overbrook Center..Inez Stallings was taken to Pleasant Val· ley Hospital. At 3:54 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Gladys Taylor, who was taken to Veter· arts. Syracuse assisted. (perhaps 55 percent, or slightly : more) to vote Yes on March 17. That will enable de Kledc 10 go back 10 the negotiating table and continue edging the country into the hands of the ANC. But do not suppose that de Klerk and Mandela will be able 10 impose their settle· . ment, once they have reached it. The opposition groups described above would move 10 block imple· mentation; the only difference would be that _part of the govern· ment forces (not all, for many would side with the opponents) would be found in de Kledc's cor· ncr. Once again, the outcome ~ would be civil war. Tragically, I see no way out.. Whichever way the referendum goes, the blocs arrayed against each other will insist upon recourse to the arbitrament of force. The ANC's opfonents - the great majority o whites, Zulus, Cape Coloureds, etc. - are surely as entitled 10 self-determination as the Kazakhs and the Croats. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~hr!st approves it, there Snow V1.t AS50ciated Prest GrapNuNtt Bi/[S••• Continued from page 1 work hard in creating, adopting and implementing a model science cur· riculum, much as we have done, essentially, in forcing them to adopt the model math curriculum as a consequence of the proficiency tests," WaliS said. The bill now goes back to the House for expecled acceptance of Senllle changes. Rep. Wayne Jones, D.Cuyahoga Falls, said he introduced the joint high school bill after the Woodridge and Revere districts in Summit County expressed interest in sharing a building. _ _ Area deaths-- Unseen presence enriches our lives !s . When we were chlidren growing up, there hung on the wall of our dining room a framed picture of Christ with these words: "Christ is the Head of this house, the Unseen Guest at every meal, lhe Silent Listener to every conversation." I d,on't remember that anybody ever directed our attention 10 that picture and those words, but you couldn't sit through many meals at our dining room table and not be aware of them Somehow !hey set the tone or the 8peech and decOrum around the table. I learned at that early age that unseemly behavior and conversation are out or order when this Unseen Guest is watch· ing and listenins. Let me jump ahead several years now. One· or the early influences in my life leadins me Into the minislly was lhc dean of Trinity Cadle· dral in Cleveland, Chester B. Emerson. When lltlended Sunday morning services there, I &11111 on every word he preiChod. LI1Ct he became my dear friend and spirltu· a1 Jnelitor. . He delivered the "charae to the minister'' at my ordilatlon. . "Be a man or the world," he Slid, "ia Older 10 convert tbe world but above all boa 111111 ol God that the world will look to you and hold out its hands for that heaUn& fel; lowship that comes only from those who love God fmtud the world list." ,. He officiated at our wedding and blptiud our fmt son, who - By The Associated Press Springlike temperatures bring springlike showers. Rain and occasional thunder· showers are being forecast for Ohio over the next four days and nights, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will remain unseasonably warm with highs near 70 and lows around 50. The reconl high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 78 degrees in 1976. The · record low was I below zero in 1943. Sunset tonight will be at 6:27 p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at Several cities broke high-tern· 6:58am. perature records Tuesday, includ· Around tbe nation mg Atlanta with 80, Cincinnati A balid or showers and thunder· with. 77, Indianapolis with 77, and storms stretched today from the Lowsville. Ky., with 80. WilisiOn, Gulf Coast into the central Plains. · N.D., hit62, tying a record that had Temperatures were mild across stood since 1921. much of the East Rain feU early IOday in Atlanta, The unusually warm weather in San Antonio and Oldahoma City. Georgia brought early blossoms to Snow was forecast for the northern Bradford pear trees and some flow· mountains of Colorado. ering quince, forsythia, azaleas, It was foggy in Richmond, Va., Japanese magnolias and redbuds. WashingiDn and Hatteras, N.C., as Jackson, Wyo ., reached 80 well as Chicago, Indianapolis, Lit· shattering the record of 74 set i~ Ue Rock, Ark., Omaha, Neb .. and 1989. Records also fell in Casper Des Moines, Iowa. and Sheridan, Wyo. Rockefeller amendment approved De Klerk wages a desperate gamble Longtime readers of this column will recall my repeated warnings that South African President F. W. de Klerk was not negotiating with a broad enough spectrum of the South African population. or leaving open enough possible alterna· tives to " one man, one vote in a unitary state," which is the flat demand of the communist-riddled African National Congress. I have frankly been puzzled at the sll'ategy being pursued by de Klerk. Now , however, whatever has motivated him (probably pressures from the white business community), de Klerk has collided with the realities I have repeatedly pointed out. His response has been a dra· malic demand for support by white voters of his present policy, cou· pled with a threat 10 resign if that support is not forthcoming. As a result, South Africa stands today where de Klerk's obsession with accommodating the ANC was bound to lead it: on the brink of civil war. The present crisis was precipi • tated by the resounding defeat of de a IND. The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Gaynen Clark Memorial graveside services for Gaynell Clark, 83, of Pomeroy, who died Feb. 29, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday alii am. at the Sand Hill Cemetery. The Rev. William Mid· dleswarth will officiate. every tum, I thought back t<:> !he Unseen Guc;st who sat 111 the dinmg room table m the home of my boyhood and brought civility and grace 10 our family life and discourse. This Unseen ~ce still~ get a person to show hlliiSCIC 111 his best. It can also, as Dean Emer· s.on's sermo~ shows, redirect our hves from and pathways to where the way is pleasan~ the air bracing and the grass green . . (C)l99l . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. " The Daily Sentinel (USPS IIS·860) Publi1hed every atlemoon, Monday thn>lll!h Friday, Ill Courl. 51. Pomeroy, Ohio by lho Ohio Valley i'>.ibliohing Cotnpany/MulUmllldla lne., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2tll6. Second ctau JKIIOq• paid at i'wMI'O)'. Ohio. Today in history Member: The A11ociatecl Preta, and the Ohio New1~per Auoclation, National AdverUainJ Repre1entative, Branham NeWapaper Salea; 733 ThiTCI Avenue, Now York , ~"' York 10017 . . I By The Assodated Press • Today ls Ash Wednesday, March 4, the 64th day of 1992. There are 302 days left in tbe year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 4, 1933, in his inaugural address, President Franklin D. Roosevelt pledged effective leadership 10 pull !he counlly out of the Great Depression, saying,' 'The only thing we have 10 fear is fear itself." On this dale: In 1681, EnaJa!d's King Charles II pled a charter to William Penn for an area of land tbatlaler bec8mc Pennsylvania. • . In 1789, die Cmsdwtion of the Un11ed States went into effect as lhc l ' fust Fedtzal Coogno.ss met in New Y orlc. (The lawmakers wen adjouined 1 for the laclr. of a q110111111.) In 1791, Vennont boclme tbe 14th stare. • In 1829, an 1111111y crowd mobbed lhc White House during !he lnaugu· .. 1 . ral recepdon for Plelident Andrew Jacbon. · In 1837, the Illinois stile p1ed a city charter toCqo. , In 1861, Alnhlm Lincoln wu lnauJIIl81ed preaident of tho Uniled • · SlaleS; his vice }li'Ciident wu Hannibal Hamlin. . In 1902, the American AulOIIIObile Aaoelatlon wu founded In Chicago. In 1917, 7S ~..,,Republican Jeannette Rlllkin ol Molani took I her 11e11 u a member or eoo,roa. the firSt woman to bo elecled to the Houle or Reprelentldves. POSTMASTER: Send addreaa changea lo The Dailr Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomm>y, OHio 4fi769. IIVBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlor or Motor Raoate One Week........................................... $t .60 One Mmth ......................................... l8.95 One Yoar..........................................l89.20 SINGLE COPY PRICB Dally......... ................................._.2fi Conla Subaeribm nol 4eolrinclo pay tho earri· er INIY nmtt in advuce direct to The C1ntpa1l• D•lly Trib\lne on a lhree~ ail or 12 month bOola. Crocllt will bt 11••• omlOT otch WH~. No aubocripllo"' by mall permitted In anal when home carrier ••rvlce It •lature .,.new.. Molti-Jtto• 19 lnolde Galla Co•nQ- w..u. ....................................... ~l.M ae w-..........................................w .ts 52 w..u ..........................................tlf.76 O.IIIM.OaWa Coulltr w-.. . . . . .,. . . . . . .... . 11 w.u.......................................... t23.40 211 f4fi.IIO a .. w-.. . . .............. . . . . . ....... . .188.40 Frank Woodgerd Frank Raymond (Woody) Woodgerd, 62, of 36 North Broad· way, Zaleski, died Tuesday, March 3, 1992 at the home of his sister, Frances Barnhart, Zaleski. Born Oct. 15, 1929 in Carpen· ter, he was the son of the late Lloyd and Alma Marlcins Woodgerd. He was a tailr.nner and camera man in the U. . Air Force Tactical Air Command, a Korean and Vietnam veteran, a member of the VFW Post 6281 in Edinonton, Ky., a member of the National Rifle Association. He graduated from Albany High School in 1947. He is survived by a .daughter, Terri Harni110n, or Manilla, Iowa; three sisters, Delores Cleland and Betty Sayre, both of Racine, and Frances Barnhart of Zaleski; two brothers, Carrol Woodgcrd of Dyesville, and Arthur Woodgerd of Marietta: two grandchildren and three great·grandcbildren. . Besides liis parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Jenson Woodgerd on Dec. 13, 1991 and a lxother, Dale Woodgerd. There ·will be no services. AITangements were handled by the James and Blower Funeral Home in McArthur. WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan to bail out two funds that finance health care for 120,000 retired coal miners and their depen· dents faces an uphUl batUe in the Senate, Sen. Jay Rockefeller said. ''I'd say the majority of senatO!li are against i~" said Rockefeller, D· W.Va. "They aren't from coal·produc· ing states. They don't know about coal miners who have worked 30 or 40 years in the coal mines, what happens to them. what happens to their health," be said. The Senate Finance Committee voted Tuesday 10·5 10 add Rocke· feller's plan to a tax bill as an amendment. The two United Mine Workers health funds, which are overseen by trustees independent of the union, have a combined deficit esti· mated at $100 million, blamed on increasing costs and declining numbers of companies willing to contribute. Rockefeller's proposal would transfer money from lhc financially stable UMW pension fund. It also would impOse a tax of 75 cents per worker hour on all coal companies to help finance the health funds. Continued rrom page 1 Rockefeller said the committee win in Colorado, requalifying his didn't support his amendment until low-budget campaign for federal he threatened to vote against the matching runds. tax bill sponsored by Finance "It's an incredible statement," Chainnan Lloyd Bentsen, ()..Texas. Brown told CBS . "A very strong Rockefeller said he could have feeling on the part of a lot of pea· scuuled the tax bill because it need· pie that they want some real ed the votes of all II Democrats on change." the committee to overcome the Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin won opposition of the panel's nine Idaho' s tiny caucuses and led a Republican members. sampling of Minnesota caucus The tax bill was approved 11·9. precincts. That put him in the win· "What I was forced 10 do was ncr's circle, but didn't give him the the only thing left for me 10 do and significant breakthrough his strug· that was say I'd bring down the gling campaign needed. entire tax package unless these Bush ... Polls.. Continued rrom page 1 _.::.::.:..:.._.:......:....:::....___ over $50,000, compared with 48 percent among Republicans, and about half the Democrats who turned out were college graduates. Tsongas, with his "no Santa Claus" message, has done well in these categories since the leadoff New Hampshire primary. His vot· ers again praised him for having ____ specific ideas, strength and courage. according 10 exit poDs. Brown, who left offiCe as Cali· fornia governor in 1983, had his best showing of the campaign in Colorado, and his strongest support there from voters under 30. He also won three-fifths of Colorado Democrats who mentioned the environment as an imponant issue. --Middleport court newsTen were fined and one forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Stacy L. Burns, Cheshire, $10 arid costs, spinning tires; Marisa A. Gray, Middleport, $10 and costs, running a stop sign, and $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Curtis R. Dalton, Rut· land, $100 and costs. driving under suspension, and $15 and costs, speeding: Jackie L. Kerwood, Gal· lipolis, $10 and costs, illegal Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Ray Folmer, 19, Pomeroy. and Debra Lavada Sny· der, 22, Cheshire; Floyd Charles Hickman, 19, Long Bottom, and Mary Beth Cremeans, 18, Pomeroy; Willis Edison Dye, 63, Ray, and !vel Kathryn Stoneburner, 64, Pomeroy; and to Stephen Michael Kimes, 27, and Brenda Faye Teaford, 22, both of Racine. exhaust Joey L. Pridemore, Jr., Middle· port, $100 and costs, driving under suspension: Judy L. Freeman, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, no opera· tor's license; Danny R. Alderson, Middleport, $25 and costs, disor· derly manner; Lena Riffle, Middle· port, $25 and costs, disorderly manner: Tina Kauff, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and Earl 0. Pickens, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving under sus· pension. Forfeiting her bond was June Opal Johnson, Rutland, $60, run· ning a red light. Dissol~tion sought An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rebecca Jean Fisher and Dewayne Richard Fisher, both of Middleport. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Hospital news 446 4524 Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS· Virginia Phalen, Pomeroy, and Arthur Roush, Mason, W.Va. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • None. niiiiUMY n ,RIDo\l " . . :: .. t~n1 ttwu MAtiCH 1 Tlli.SDAYI HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, March 3 • Oris Bumgarner, Linda Hasseman, Jen· · nifer Jerzak, Crystal Lovelace, Clarence Miller, Gladys Riley, and Harty Schnckley. Births, March 3 • Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fisher, a daughter, Gallipo· lis. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Savage, a son, New Marshfield. 120,000 miners were taken care of," Rockefeller said. "They had to have my votes. They put in tax breaks for furs, for jewelry, for big private airplanes. I had to fight to barely get in 120,000 77-year-old retired coal miners and their dependents," he said. The bill would make limited cuts in capital gains taxes. It also would give middle· income families a tax credit of up to $300 per child; offer a new cred· it for many fust-time home buyers; raise the income·tax rate paid by the richest Americans to 36 percent from its current 31 percent· Temperatures IOday were fore· : cast in the 70s al011g the Gulf Coast • and southern Atlantic Coast; In the· 60s in tbe soulhem Plains, caiifor· · nia and southern Arizona; the 50s · across much of the West; the 40s · around the Great-Lakes and Rock· ies; and the 30s in Minnesota and New England. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 87 111 Laredo, Texas. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .30 3/4 Ashland Oil ...................... .30 318 AT&T.................................37 318 Bank One............................49 1/4 Bob Evans .........................26 3/4 Charming Shop...................28 1/2 City Holding ...................... 17 3/4 Federal Mogul... ................ .l6 3/8 Goodyear T&R ..................63 1/8 Key Centurion ................. .17 1/2 : Lands End ........................ .32 Limited Inc . ...................... 28 1/2 Multimedia Inc ..................27 3/4 ' Rax Restaurant ...............,..! 4/16 Robbins&Myers ................ 19 518 Shoney's Inc ......................25 718 Star Bank ...........................28 Wendy Im'l... .................... .l2 1/4 Worthington Ind................22 1/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 . a.m. quo"s provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of GaUipolis. -Meigs announcements__ D of A to meet District 13, Daughters of Ameri· ca, will meet Saturday at I p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. All merri· bers arc urged 10 attend. Plans will be discussed by Beuy Biggs, Dis· lrict 13 Deputy, for spring rally at New Lexington on May 30. Community Association to meet The Middleport Community Association will meet Friday at noon at the Middleport Village Council chambers . Dance planned There will be a round and square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. sponsofed by VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. Music will be provided by C.J. and Coun· try GenUemen. VFW Auxiliary to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxil· iary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . All members are urged to attend. Bake sale planned The Rock Springs United Methodist Women will have a bake sale on Saturday at noon in the' basement of lhe church. Gospel concert Marty O'Bryant will present concen of gospel music on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike. The public is invited 10 attend. · Granges to meet · Star Grange and Star Junior Grange wiD meet Saturday at 7:3Q p.m. at the grange ball on County Road 1 near Salem Center. The fourth degree obligation will be performed on all candidates: Potluck refreshments will follow the meeting . All members are · urged to auend. a RE-OPENING Under New Management OPEN MON.·FRI. 9 A.M.·S P.M. Evening Appointments Available Special Hour8 For Couple8 and Men -Call For Appointment 1 FREE VISIT WITH THIS AD Good for Stiff Muscles and Joints, Circulation and Recluctl.on of Inches FIT and TRIM Corner of Main and Butternut Pomeroy, Ohio 992·3033 NOTICE EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1992 Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy wdl be a participating pharmacy in the Aetna prescription program for: . Pub&c Employees Retirement System (PERS) State Teachers Retirement System (STRS) State Highway Patrol Retirement System (SHPRS) School Employees Retirement System (SERS) WE WELCOME YOUR PRESCRIPnON BUSINESS Special of the Week! , CHUCKWAGON 5 1.39 CALL: Jeff w...er 1-oe uaw.a.. . Pomei'O)', Oldo 614-9924479 "At ,.. . w ......... ,., PCIIIIOY, o•o h I a..l..l-.11 I - Pl. "2·2556 --~, 7/V . · · ~ ~~r ,,\ •• �• Wednesday, March 4, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Buffalo-Putnam beats Wahama 72-62 in sectional tournament Wednesday, March 4,1992 Page-4 By Gary ClarkSports Correspondent No. 5 Ohio State uses late run to beat No.18 Michigan 77-66 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It took 31 seconds for Michigan to show that the Wolverines can still look like just a bunch of 19-year-olds. The 18th-ranked Wolverines played fast and loose with the ball three consecutive times in the second half. Fifth-ranked Ohio State convened the wrnovers intn three baskets during a 10-0 run, leading to a 7766 Big Ten victory on Tuesday night. "I'll tell you. you'd better beat Michigan right now because they're going 10 be a great team," Ohio State head coach Randy Ayers said. In other lop-25 games. it was No. 6 UNLV 65. Utah State 53 and No. 7 Arkansas 106. No. 23 Louisiana SLate 92 in overtime. For all but those 31 seconds, Michigan sLayed right with the more-experienced Buckeyes. No one in the capacity crowd at St. John Arena would have guessed the Wolverines were first-year players after they forged a 36-32 lead at the half and were up 5752 with 6:50 to play. That's when lhings got nightmarish for Steve · Fisher's lealll. "We were holding our own until we had those three straight turnovers,'· lhe Michigan coach said . ''That was lhe critical point of the game.'' After Michigan pulled to 64-61 wilh 3:57 left, Chris Jent added lhc finishing touch with a threepointer that put the Buckeyes out of reach. "The turning points were the three steals and Chris' three-pointer," said Jim Jackson, who had 25 points, 13 rebounds and six assists. "Those plays came from our defense.·· Well. partly - for !hose 31 seconds, lhe Wolverines treated the ball as a foreign object. Ohio Stale trailed 57-52 after Jimmy King's layup ofr an assist from Jalen Rose with 6:50 remaining POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Buffalo Putnam overcame a 10 point Wahama White Falcon lead during the final nine minutes of regulalion before convening 10 of 15 free lhrows in overtime Tuesday evening to hand coach Lewis Hall's Bend Area cagcrs a 72-62 selback lhat capped an 8-0 run. But Ohio SLate took th_e lead for good in part because of Michigan"s generosity. The victory moved Ohio State (20-5; 12-3) wilhin a half-game of first-place Indiana, which visits Iowa tonight Chris Webber led Michigan (17-8, 8·7) wilh 17 points and 12 rebounds. No. 6 UNL V 65, Utah St. 53 - Jerry Tarkanian left lhe coun a winner again at UNLV in what appar· ently was his last game. The Runnin" Rebels (26-2, 18-0 Big West) got 15 points from J.R. Rider as they finished 1991-92 with 21 consecutive viciOries. The win over Utah State (15-11, 9-8) was their 471h in a row a1 home. Both streaks represem current national bests. The season ended Tuesday for lhe Runnin" Rebels because of NCAA sanclions against the program. which will keep it out of any postseason play. Tarkanian, who resigned prior to the season, bas said he wants to rescind the resignation, but school officials have refused. No. 7 Arkansas 106, No. 23 LSU 92 - Lee Mayberry made a school-record nine three-pointers and scored a career-high 35 points as Arkansas rallied from a 15-point halftime dericit 10 win a key Southeastern Conference game. Mayberry scored 23 points in the second half, including a three-pointer that tied it at 87 wilh 1:19 remaining and sent lhe game into overtime. His two straight baskets in overtime got Arkansas (23-6, 12-3) off 10 a 93-87 lead. Todd Day added 27 points, including 19 in lhe second half, as the Rawr· backs took a one-game lead over LSU in the SEC West. Shaquille O'Neal, who had II poiniS and seven rebounds in the frrst half for LSU (18-8. 11-4), finished wilh 21 points and 14 rebounds. Rose's first year in Indians' system underway . JACKSON DRIVES - Ohio State frootmao Jim Jackson (left) drives into Michigan's James yoskuil in the second half or Tuesday night' s Big Ten matchup at St. John Arena in Colum· bus, which the Bu£keyes won 77-66 to pull to within half a game or conference front-runner Indiana. (AP) Scoreboard • :tn the NBA ..• Wi.nnipef: 4, Dr.:rrcit 3 4, 8011«1 0 AU..Ik Dl>illon W L New YoD: ..............36 23 .61D .552 '801ton .................. .. 32 26 }lew Jcney ...... - ....27 3 t .466 .Philodel!M ., .......27 31 .466 .4li .322 .MWni . . ...............27 32 oWuhinpn ........... .l9 4<) tlrlmdo .................. l< 4l .. hL GB MIWfr.ll4, N.Y. handen 3 Butralo 4, ~ebec 4, tie 3.5 1.5 Piu.blqh 6. C&l.luy 3 Ana"" 4, l'lilli4dphio 1 8..5 9 Tonight's games 17 22 .237 9 13.5 Dctroi1....................34 2.5 .S76 Alllnu ................... 29 21 .l09 17..5 Mil.waukoc .............26 31 'l:ndiant M.... 0'"' '' " ' ''' 27 33 .456 .450 20.5 21 :t;hu-1... ............... 21 36 .368 2l.l u. Keaain& A1tcr 58, Eatm 47 Lake Cath. 79, Ash1abWa 62 Uma B•~ f/1, Poulding l2 New Jency at N.Y. Rangm , 7:35p.m. Toronto It Edmorruln, 9:35 pm. Lo.An&elca 11 San Jr~~e , 10:35 p.m. Lima Shlwnce75, Karton 71, ar Little Miami 81 , Lemon·Monroe68 M.incrv• 80, Ra venn• SE 71 Newton Falls 62, TwirulburJ 57 Nrmtonia 63, Medin a Highland 55 Norton 91, R•venna n Padua SS, Oe. Rhodt.a 53 Port Oin.tm 87, Peztins 4$ Portlmouth 71, S. Point 67 Prodonllle Fairland 54, Welllton Thursday's games Vancmver al 8D&t.On, 7:35p.m. Minniii!XIItDmvit, 7:35p.m. Qucba; 11 Hartfwd. 7:3S p.m. N.Y. lal.,dcn 11 Chi~;~!o , 8:35p.m. TorontoatCalaary, 9:3 p.m. = t~. . . . .... . . . .. 2~ -~~ $an Antonio ........... 35 23 .603 p..,..., . ........ .......31 21 .lll Dtrlvct ...................20 38 Dt.Uu .. ........... ........ l7 41 Minncuu .............. n 46 • 7.5 II 21 26.5 Oold<n s..~ ......... 39 18 PhoaW: .................. 38 Sooalo .................... 33 Cli- ......... 30 LA. LU.c:n ............30 lO u. ,.cnmcni.O . . . ....... .633 3 .559 7..5 10 .517 .J4S 10 20 Far West Bri&h•m Youna 100, CS Northridge 61 S. Otlh II, Idaho 70 \JNLV 6S, Uuh SL ll 86. AU Foooe 6ll w,....,. Ohio high school Utah 123, Gold"' S\m 101 basketball scores TonJcbt'a pmes Orlando II B~. 7:30p.m. Allanla at PhiWclpbia, 7:30p.m. lndianaat Detroit, '7:30p.m. Chulolle at Milwaukee.. 1:30 p.m. Podland 11 Denver, 9 p.m. San Antonlo at Utah, 9:30p.m. New Jertcy at L.A. La.keu, 10:30 Girls-tournament action Dl>illool Cle. Olenville !7, Mentor 54 Eu!Ute Nonh 59, M.yficld l7 Mill'on! 51, T..,.,,.;, SO Vand.alia·Bw.lcr S9, ML Hulthy 49 at Sacramento, 11:31 U . Cippca•.t'Now"){cD,7:30 p.m. ln the NHL•.. • ·--"" GFGA :M5210 27f 227 2AO 2C3 66 273 W 61 :13l2A9 59 IM21l . A-DI- . ~ ...... • o-,...11111 ........ 3122 I · -........ ...... 30 26 9 Blll!alo. ............ :14 30 II 8u<fa,s ............ 20 32 II C)Mboo............. 1341 10 14 226161 69 221223 l9 m 246 Sl 200 225 36 119 2l9 ~ •' tufrBELL CONFERENCE • NcniiDiftllol . WL T !<I :.J 9 31 16 ' Zl :II tJ z1:11 s •' r - ......... .. ......... , ....... ......... ,._ ClrGA II 2713119 71 233211 • - t95 ., 1tt :142 ........ zs ,. ' n ...,...._ 49 1n." The win was lhe fourth straight for the Spurs. who are 14-7 since Bob Bass took over as coach for Larry Brown. They held Minnesota's Tony Campbell. who played only 14 minu1es, without a point. He is averagio~ 18.4. L1ke Robinson, Manning made the clutch play . But his was an inbounds pass 10 Nonnan for tbe big basket. It was not all Manning contributed. He had 30 . points, 12 in the fourth quarter. Glen Rice had 30 points for the HeaL Also on Tuesday, it was Utah 123, Golden State 101; Portland 105, tbe Los Angeles Lakers 101; Indiana 103 . Chicago 101; Seattle Ill, Denver 92; Phoenix 112, Houston 107 in overtime; Washington 106, Orlando 93; and New York 102, Dallas 83. Jazz 123, Warriors 102 - At Oakland, Karl , Malone scored a season-high 44 points and Golden State had just 40 frrst-half points, a season low. Malone also bad 11 rebounds and went 12-for-12 from the free throw line. In one stretch, Malone scored 15 straight points. Trail Blazers 105, Lakers 101 - At Ponland, the Trail Blazers took over frrst place in the Pacific Division. Terry Porter matched his season high with 30 .:'points. including two game-clinching free throws •Bulk Garden See.d •Packaged Seed •Grass Seed PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. a.- 69, Abon Bucbld 60 By JIM O'<;ONNELL' AP BaslletbaU Wr!ter . LAS VEGAS (AP)- No boot on Jerry Tarkanian can be closed. If Tuesday night was his last ~ame as a college h'Sketball coach, 'Tark The Shark" closed his career atop the record boot. The man who was synonomous with UNLV for the past 19 years he rescinded the resignation he submitted last summer,-but he Slill accepted the gifts and honors bestowed. on a· man leaving the game when the sixth-ranted Run· nin' Rebels beat Utah State 6S·S3. . The 18,000-seat Thomas & Mack Center became the site of an emotional farewell from a man who is.the winningest COKh ever by percentage, and for the school and city be brougbt 10 the highest level !I ooJ.Jeae ..,.,...,.n "The ceremony waa really beautiful," Tubnlan said of the. 30·mlnute presentation which featrued a 10-mlnute video recounting the .biJhlilbts of.the put 19 ftall. "I feeiiOOIL I t - a beiutiful ceremony liecause they Included so many people. It we .,.,~~·-·- :JI:IJ II ' 8 :¥~~• ·-·-- 25 Jl ' " 237251 ------ 1445 ' :a 161rll6 ...,.._ .. a........... 56.Dor.S"""""2i or Rebate Offer Clt. WwtToc:h60,8Nnlwi<:kll Col. Mlrion·Pranklln 67, O•Uoway W...w.d46 l!lldt 61, Colinl61 !la!Jold IIJo. 6S, Clt. &oil Teeh 60 Onwtp.l 63, Olllnh~ cldcftccSS ....,61,Jt.IR......Jt5o4 Lonio Kliii!H,...,.... s..olaviow $I Heedtelcl ~ 61, FranOII R011 60 ' • t! ,.WSr.f0,~59 -57, Moyftold ol4 N. ot-IN 11$, t •t uud Sl. Edwin~ 61 llN-~·--·61 Pic:; ..q Tal. ._66 Ptd c CoLIMI62,ot 'f.X.0.41 ToL I.Mo, to. 17Moio SOUihYi<ow ~Nod 57 __,_ _ 30. 7 17 ,..,.. ' ' THE ToL lk. Jolm"o76.llowliq0.... Sol tH . . LUe 69, Sfldlafield Locol29 Wspnk e .... Dllll&ce 47 SYMBOL Of QUALITY -·- A-Lob62,B-49 -77.Milon&Hoaal8 ' ' ' ,.\' Pui:eliaae your new All American Home by March 31, 1992 and receive a $1,000 manufacturer's rebate. What's more, you'll be living In your own aiTordable, quallly-bttllt home lhla spring,• · Visit our model hoitle today for full details. SPECIAL DEALS AVAILABLE .,.. 67, Milhllry Lob ~l ' Smith said that he, Coope1 and Uzelac had decided during a meeting three weeks ago that Smith would return. But after Coope1 left the meeting. Uzelac confronted him, Smilh said. ''Coach Uzelac pulled out a tape recorder and accused me. basicallr. of damaging his family and h1s career,'" Smith said. "There"s no question about it, he suffered some damage. Coach Cooper did and I did myself. I think we all suffered unnecessarily. but lhe mature lhmg to do would be to put lhat all behind." Uzelac could not be reached to comment. His home telephone number is not published. Akrm Eut lO, Allt<llll!lkt 43 Akron O.rficld 56, C1nton Tim.ke.n a.. m.. wilh 8.9 seconds left. Mike Dunleavy was thrown out of lhe game as the teams walked off the coun a1 halftime, his first ejection in 1wo seasons as Lakers coach. Los Angeles. playing without James Worthy because of a strained left knee, got a career-high 25 points from Elden Campbell. Pacers 103, Bulls 101 - The Pacers handed lhe Bulls just their fourth loss in 30 home games. Reggie Miller scored 23 points and Chuck Person added 22 as the Pacers overcame a 22-point deficit. Chicago"s Scottie Pippen was fouled with two seconds left. but missed both free throws. On the last au.emp~ the ball went off the rim and -the buzzer sounded during a scramble for the ball. Michael Jordan hit for 27 poiniS. Horace Gram added 23 and Pippen 22 for the Bulls. SuperSonics 111, Nu~gets 9_2 - AI ~eatt!e, the Sonics got lhe l,OOOih viCtory m franchise hiStory; they have lost 1,027 since joining lhe league in 1967. Shawn Kemp came off the bench and scored 2I points and grabbed 13 rebounds. The Sonics (33·26) are seven games above .500 for the first time since the end of the 1988-89 season. Suns 112, Rockets 107, OT - At Phoenix, the Suns overcame 34 points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked shots by Hakeem Olajuwon. Tom Chambers . scored seven of his 17 poiniS in the first 3:30 of overtime, and Jeff Hornacek's three-poimer with one minute left clinched it. Kevin Johnson had 19 points and 17 assists for Phoenix. Bullets 106, Magic 93 - At Orlando, Washington continued its·strange season. The Bullets won their lltb road game. three more lhan the team has won at home. The Magic blew a nine-point lead iJi the final I :07 of the frrst half by committing five turnovers when harried by Washington's half-court press. The Bullets outscored Orlando 12-0 in the fmal67 seconds to lead 60-57 at balftime. · Knlcks 102, Mavericks 83 -At New York. Patrick Ewing scored four points, his lowest output this season and more lhan 19 points below his average. Still, with Charles Oakley gelling a season-high 17 and both Xavier McDaniel and John Starks scar· ing 18. the Knicks led all lhe way in banding the Mavericks their 151h consecutive road defeat. Dallas" last road victory came on Dec. 23, 1991, at Houston. Was the UNLV-Utah State game Tarkanian·'s last at Rebels' helm? Cio, Aik.,$1,Cio. W-w47 Elae l6, Cio. Toll s1 a.. Adoma 11. MopJe lba. 76, C..Collln.....SI3,Madilonl0 0.. Mulhlll61, Pmna 60 •m ·..,..., -----3.!21 __ 29 :II 139 "237199 71 20:142 . ' Cooper announces Smith's return to OSU football team Dl... lool "'U 10 75 options during Tuesday night's Class A sectional tournament at Point Pleasant High School, which the Bisoos woo 72-62. (OVP staff photo) By The Associated Press Top picks make top plays. Just look at David Robinson and Danny Manning. Robinson. lhe frrst pick in the 1987 NBA draft, made a layup with 1.4 seconds remaining Tuesday night, lifting lhe San AniOnio Spurs over lhe MinnesoLa Timberwolves 103-102. Manning. whom the Los Angeles Clippers selected ftrst overall in 1988, found Ken Nonnan with a pinpoint pass 10 set up the winning basket in a 117 · • 116 victory at Miami. Robinson"s basket saved San Antonio a major .. embarrassment. The two points were the Spurs' only · points in the final 3:25 as they blew a 17-point lead before winning. The All-Star center had 25 points and II rebounds. Thanks 10 a pass from Paul Pressey, Robinson got the ball with enough room to heat Tburl Bailey for the decisive basket. "Paul made sure I got lhe ball in that situation." Robinson said. "Both he and Sean (Elliott) made ~ood passes 10 get lhe hall iniO me, and I just laid it Boys-toornament acdon : WALES CONFERENCE Tuesday's first game at PPHS. Wahama was forced imo mak ing an early exit from the season ending tournament lfllil with the While Falcons compleling its 199 1-92 cage season with a 9- 13 mark. WHS led throu ghout most of the sectional comes1 only 10 have the Bisons rally during lhe stretch run 10 knot 1he score at 58,58 at the end · of regulation lx;fore Buffalo ,• .. ' " • ' 1 ' .. FAMILY HOMES . ' '' ~t. 7 Bypa11, Pomerof 1-992-2478 '; • secured iiS 1hird win of 1he season over its Southwestern Alhletic Con· ference opponents by outscoring lhe While Falcons 14-4 in overlime. Buffalo conneclcd on 16 of 32 free throws in the conl(;sl which in cluded 10 of 15 in the three minute extra period while Wahama made good on 10 of 16 from the charity stripe. "There"s no question aboul il the difference was on lhe foul line." a disappointed WHS cage coach Lewis Hall said following 1he game. "They made a nice li1~e run at us late in 1he third quarter and got some easy baskets off backside rebounds which hun our chances but there's no do~bt about itlhe difference was on the line.·· The contest featured 1wo lies and seven lead changes wilh Wahama leading by as many as len points late in the third canto before Buffalo s1aged its comeback effort. "Wahama controlled the 1empo extremely well and thai kept us from doing what we wanted 10 do and that was run offensively," velcran Bison coach Chuck Elkins said . "They had a good gar1c plan. We couldn' t get speeded up and that kepi us from gelling into any kmd of rhythm. We wamed a game where Lhe score would be in 1he 80's and they wanted one in the 50's and they wouldn '1 let us get into thai high of a scoring game added Elkins." Craig Coon scored eight first period poiniS for the White Falcons as Wahmrta built an 18-15 lead afiCr eighl minutes wilh Wahama mainlaining its three point advantage throughout the second canto to lead by a 29-26 score at the hal r. Paul Boggess joined Brian Null in keeping Buffalo close during fl rsl half action with Boggess scoring seven second period poiniS and gatherin g in five rebounds for the Putnam County team. Robinson, Manning lead Spurs, Clippers to one-point victories DIYWDRIV Danv:ille 44, Nnu:k Cath. 2& Liba17 llnion lO, Ccnlabu!J 41 f.m. T 4 6 9 I 7 :1430 II Dlvlllon IV Ado l l , Bioffion49 Aoadi.o 63, ~ lO BO(..tins 52, hcbon Cen=48 Cin. Country O.y 71, WiU.ilmsbura There's also the pressure that Rose said. ''When Dad was in jail, I went tD see him and I had !ears in comes with bein~ named after the my eyes. I wanted !D take IJIY pop game's most prolific hitter. "I'd say to myself. 'Hey, I"m home with me. Pete Rose's son. I'm not supposed "When I played, if people 10 strike out. I'm not supposed to didn"t like my dad. they'd take it out on me. In one place, people are make an error,''" he said. "But if chanting, 'IRS, IRS,' and waving I"m in 1he big leagues and I gel dollar bills at me, saying. 'Bet you 4,255 hits, one less 1han my dad, can't get a hit.' Nobody should people still would say I got !here have 10 go through what I went because of my name.'' through when I was 19 and 20." By BETH GRACE Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Ohio SLate running back Robert Smith will rejoin lhe football team he quit when it conflicted with his academic career. head coach John Cooper said today, "I told lhe 1ea111 this morning he is coming back and of. course. they"re happy. I'm happy. Roben"s happy,'' CooP.':' said. Smith w1ll rejoin the team, which was 8-4 last season. April 2 for spring practice, said Cooper. Steve Snapp, Ohio State sports information director, said Smith also would continue competing with the university' s track team this spring. Smith, who broke Archie Griffin '.s school rushing record for freshmen in 1990, quil lhe f001ball team in August in a dispute over his studies. He said former offensive coordinaiOr ElliQU Uzelac had told him to skip class to attend football practice. Uzelac resigned as an assislant coach last monlh, saying he wanted to pursue other coaching opportunities. Smilh was not available 10 comment Ibis morning. Smith said in p~blished reports today that he doesn't blame Cooper for problems he had with the coaching staff. "I lhink it should be clear lhat coach Cooper and I have never had a problem. Throughout all of Ibis he's been a great help to me, and willing !D Lalk to me." be said. in opening round play of 1he Class A Region Seven Sec1ion One basketball tournament at Point Pleasant High SchooL The come-from-behind win keeps the Bisons' hope of a second straight sectionalti~e alive as Buffalo (11-10) advances to the tourney finals against Walton, a 5553 winner over Hannan in LOOKING FOR OPEN TEAMMATEWahama's Mike VanMatre (42) searches the court for an open teammate while Buffalo-Putnam's Mike Moore (24) looks to cut orr his DhW011W Jleolh Sol Marim Elain 38 Spuu ID&)Uand,'l Utico 34 DolW at Wuhinpln. 7;30 p.m. Chica10 It ~. J p.m. t Miami 1l HouAoft.I:JO p.m. • Salllo tt Phoer&il, 9:30p.m. CknlaH at Golden Slllt, 11:31 WL 4220 37 23 !3 22 29 27 27 30 71 Dll'klon D C~ . Booc:h<roll 64, BW.y 6ll Whild>all,$1 BiaWalnutlO &... • Tbunday's &ames .... - . , ....... """"""' ......... !I.Y. IIJ.mdon .... Gmway 17, W. Mu.Wngum 19 Uberty Center67 , Northwood 63 lJJOOn 53, United Loca1 40 Lorain Oearview 63, Mapleton 45 Lutheran W. 62. Bltc.k River 56 Muupel.i er 73, Sherwood Fairview 70 NU"WI)'ne 64, Covmtty 47 Ontario 59, Rivcniale 52 Onvillo 61. llillldUc 36 O...go 63,E"''J"''l4$ Pary 63, Gr.""VUL Sol Plkecon 7t, Minford~ S. Range 72, Suady Vall S1 Seneca E. 58, 1-iuron 40 St::rcetaboro 44, Wam:n Kennedy 38 Tinon. 82, Archbold 61 ' Wynlmd 19, en.tliM ;t Southwest Se.ale Il l , Datnr 92 . Crestview :5 1 Cothoctoo 66, C•ldwcll 60 HOUltOn 50, Tu u Chriltian 44 San Antonio 103, MinnCKU 102 'lfoohlnpn..... .. Belpre 71, Aluandt r 44 Bruoilicld BO. Mincn.l Ridge 46 Co1dwalm' 58, Patkway48 CollinJ WMCm RCRrVe 6S, Alhland Artantu 106, LSU 92, OT Phoatix 112, HouMn 101. ar lndianalOl, Chic~ 101 Pon!Jnd 1111, I.A. ~ ... 101 ' II.Y.Rooaoa ..... Dl"'lon m Allen E. 76, Oclph01 Jcft'erson 56 Ev1111ville 10, L.o~Ia. ru. 57 Notre Dune 87, X•vie:r. Ohio 86 ObJoSL T1, Mkhl&ln 64 Tuesday's scores t- 51 Midwest Now Ycdt 102, DolW 83 W"l>!!',..., 106, Or!lndo 93 L.A. Clippe~S I 17, Mimri 116 ..... " Chnlud Waverly 73, JDIIIboro 57 Willard 74, Fooori• 58 Young. Rayen 60, Young. Unuline Arb111u St. 76. Middle Tenn. 60 ..5 .m 28 28 38 Warren Local 71, New Ltrlnaton S3 Vizsinia 74, N. Cuolina St.68 .614 22 26 W. Holmea6\, Mc.ldowbrook 49 South Pocllk Dl>illon II .690 " l>o.tiand ........ .......4<l Shelby 87, Upper SU1duaky 71 Steubenville 12., St. Clainvi.llc 64 Faididd 76, Imu S2 Manhanan 6S, St Pc&cr'• 52 Pit11bur&h 90, Br~~Lm Ccdlqe 66 Villanov•75, Providence65 Cll 3 .345 .293 .193 41 East Mldw.a Dtrlalon ~ Hubbard 54, Stru!hm SO basketball scores : WESTERN CONFERENCE ",, Gal\lpo\1147, JadtJOn 36 Major college • • Day. Chaminadc-Juliennc 83, Ed gowood 50 Day. Dunbar If!, King• 5 1 DoYer 65, Win\Cm'ille 58 Ficld 80, Canton Cath. 74 MinDCIWI 3, Wuhinatoo I Ctatral Dhllkln g:co..r:.;d::::::::::J; ll ::cl Sc:hool73 Hard'~ : EASTERN CONFERENCE Tam Cambrid~ 80, M.• ynille 53 Clc. Un1venity 83, Luther Ball Tuesday's sc:ores By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Physically. he looks a lot like his dad. Kidding around, he can do a picture-perfect imitation of the crouch hi s father used while collec1ing 4,256 career hits. " You'd swear it was my dad. Bul I don't use the crouch myself, because I'm comfortable with my own s1ance,'" Pete Rose Jr. said in an interview at the Cleveland Indians ' minor league camp Ibis week. " And I don"t walk to frrst base on a walk, but I don't sprint there like my dad did. That was his lhing. "' The 22-year-old Rose is beginning his first year in the Indians' system, his lhird organization in his quest 10 make il in his fathcr"s old world. ' 'I'm like Pops. I'm a workaholic. I'm going to get !here someday," Rose said. "I think I can be up there in a year and a half or two years. But if it means it La~s me 20 years. I' II stay down here that long." Rose is a third baseman, a band· icap in the Indians' organization because their sl.arling lhird baseman is Jim Thome. who's a year younger than Rose. There's talk that Rose might be asked to try catching this year, to enhance his value as a utility player. The task ahead is daunting. partly because Rose hasn't developed as quickly as some of his Cincinnati-area peers - he played high school ball against Ken Griffey Jr. of Scaule and Mark Lewis of Cleveland - and partly because of the weight of his name. Rose was 15 when his father surpassed Ty Cobb by geuing career hit 4,192 on Sept. II, 1985. Rose joined his father at frrst base for a memorable hug during the ovation that followed. But in 1989.justasPeteJr. was beginning his pro career. the fami· ly"s world came apart. The elder Rose )?leaded guilty 10 LaX evasion for falling 10 report gambling earnings 10 lhe IRS. and he eventually spent five months in a federal prison in illinois. "It was real tough when Dad got suspended from baseball, " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · • • ·-· ·I • a1 the from th Speci 10 Bee suwxm C fansanclcommunity. · Tarkanian. who bas l'll!ely been at a loss for words, especially in recent weeks when a battle witb ss;hool president Raben Maxson ~ escala ted ' had·10 walk away rom the microphone e he addressed lhe crowd. "I wantiO !hank everybody for 19 wonderful years,'" he said before taking a sip of a drink. "I can't talk." He walked away aa the cheers reached their highest level of the night. After his wife Lois spoke for a lew minutes, Tukaniln rewmetl to the mic:rophone to tUlk his current 111d former ·poac!tiJII slaff and the side of Tarkanian. »layerS, COaCheS and fanS ' even those on lhe famed "Gucci Row" at counside - wore black and silver T-shirts with "Tark"" across the front and "2" on the back. That's the number the school retired in Tarkailian"s honor. Many others in ,the sLands and throughout the city wore shirts which had "Keep ~ Tark" on one side and "Fire Maxson" on the other. · Tarkanian took the NCAA to the Supreme Court over due -process in an investigation ~f his pro, gnm, only 10 lose ind eventually be penalized with sanctions that kept the Runnin' Rebels out of olaY«J. , postseuon play this year. • tarkanian'a lawyers won't Tlrkanian didn't lllkhss aiiy of allow bim 10 talk of any possible tbe controversy at a postgame news action 10 get his~ bact, but Max· conference, but he did present an son hu said It 1 a closed matter · int.eleSting idea when liked about beclllle the resignation was bind·· , his future plalls. ' lng. · · "If I'm not ~g. 1'!1 nm for The claims and counterclaims Boanl of Regents, be said, referbetween tbe (110-MaxiOII and pro- .riiiJ 10 the publicly elected body TarkaniaD camps reached their which runs lhe sbit.e university syszealth this wiiCk u ihe ftoai drew t.em. near. p.c.aowtl was definltely oo ,, ., • A pair of 1hrce-pointers by received a 15 point ou1ing from , Danny Hudson and two baskets Danny Hudson with . Craig Coon : ' each from John Johnson and Mike adding 14 markers, M1kc VanMatre VanMatre lifted Wahama to its lar- 12 and John Johnson II. Boggess : gest lead of the night wi1h lhe local hauled in 11 rebounds and Null 10 cagers opening up a 10 poin1 bulge for the Bisons while VanMatre at 44-34 and again at 46-36 with owned II and Johnson nine for • 1:20 remaining in the lhird smnza. Wah ama. The White Falcons sh01 37% . Buffalo tallied the final six points of 1he quarter however 10 pull tD from the Ooor on 17 of 39 Iwo : within four at 46-42 with c1gh1 poim atiCmpiS and six of 23 from three poinl range. Buffalo connccminUies to play. In the final period the Bisons led on a wann 45% from the field kept chipping away until Eddie on 25 of 52 from Lhe two point area Thompson gave Buffalo the lead at and 1wo of eight from beyond the 51-50 with 4:48 remaining in 1hree point arc. The Bisons com mil· regulalion. The lead then changed led 15 1umovcrs in the comes! hands four times before Doug Huff while Wahama 1o111led 14 ball handropped in a pair of free throws and dlin g errors. Danny Hudson sliced in a LhrecWAHAMA(62) poinler to give Wahama a 58-54 FG 3pt FI'M-ATI Reb T advan1agc a11he 1:23 mark. Buffalo D. Hudson 0-0 5-11 0-1 2 15 roared back !hough as Boggess C. Coon 6-15 0-0 2-2 3 14 nailed a basket, Null a free throw ). Johnson 3-7 1-9 2-4 9 11 and Boggess an01her free throw !D VanMeter 6-10 0-0 .0-1 11 12 knot 1he score at 58-58 with :31 D. Huff 1-3 0-1 4-4 5 6 second remaining. B01h teams had J. Zuspan 1-4 0-0 2-4 3 4 : · chances 10 win it in regulation bul a C. King 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 0 : rash of wmovcrs from bo1h sides S. Ross · 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 · sent the contesl into an exira period Albright 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 with the score s1ill standing at 58- Total 17-39 6-23 10-16 33 62 • 58. In overtime Buffalo quickly BUFFALO (72) g:1incd the upper hand when Null B.Null 6-16 0-04-131016 sank a free 1hrow and Thompson P. Boggess 6-9 0-0 5-7 11 17 . followed wilh a buckcl 10 make it Thorn pson 5-8 0-0 J. 3 3 11 . 61-58. VanMatre answered for J. Burgess 1-5 2-6 3-4 4 II : Wahama to make it a one poinl S. Anthony 3-7 0-2 2-2 2 8 · : game before Boggess added S. Cook 3-5 0-0 1-2 6 7 another field goal and Thompson a M. Moore 1-2 0·0 0-1 3 2 free throw for lhe Bisons. Huff ad- Totals 25-52 2-8 16·32 39 72 ded a pair from the line for Wahama 10 make it 64-62 before Buffalo scored 1hc final eight poims Score by Quarters' 12 340TTot from the charity stripe 10 win by a 72-62 score. Wahama 18 II 17 12 4 62 15 11 16 16 14 72 Each learn placed four players in Buffalo doubl e fi gure scoring with Buffalo being led offensively by Boggess Tot Fouls: Wah. 21 , Buffalo 13 with 17 followed by Null wilh t6, Fouled Out: Null, Johnson and Eddie Thompson and Jamie Tech Fouls: Wahama Bench 2 Burgess with II each. Wahama Officials: L.Es1cp, P. Estep SATURDAY MARCH 7th 1st Annual .Building 8 Materi~I/Productr HOME SHOW v ' TIL 4 PM :-.~ ..... •~ ·" ' Everyone Welcome! Now everything you've ever wanted to know about home improvement is easily located under one convenient roof! Exhibits! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON MANY PRODUCTS & SERVICES OFFERED! Door Prizes! We have invited our primary building material suppliers and manufacturers to display their products. Advice! •• THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE NEW PRODUCTS, MEET THE SALES REPS, DISCUSS INSTALLATION AND THEIR PRODUCTS REFRESHMENTS SERVED AND DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS THROUGHOUT THE DAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. BUILDING ANEW HOME? REMODELING? BRING YOUR PLANS ••• • • The following suppliers cordially invite you to attend: 'Stanley Boslltd! l'lleu11atlt Tools *Appalachia Sasll•d Door 'CoiOIHI Stairs •Awsco Windows 'Sa.,soa Door 'Pease Doors 'Celotex Tuff R 'Asllland Davis Yllyl Siding *Gel. Oay Brick 'Four Sea111s S.• R0011 'Snavely Forest Product *LP. 1.-.. Beams 'GAF Roofilg 'S.pola Supply . 'Nri S.Ha. L111ber 'Tr•blllladostrles *AIIerla St.cl•d 'Lasco Fiberglass •aopqy Garage Doors •aasslc DDOrs 'Bruce Flooring *Ar11slrD1g Ceiling Tile 'K..Ier 'Aqua Glass *Delta FtiiKits 'Dyke ltltlastnes 'C•adco W.,dows 'Sherwla Wll.s P•t '1&1 WWesale 'AiderHI WWows • . I '• ' ~~ · co=::). co~ r.-~~ .. . 160 Store Hours: Mon..aat. . OH Phone: (614)446-2002 6:ooam to 8:00pm I ! I \ L--.-"----. ~.~.-.au~n~~~~~~~a:~OO~--~~ · ~~ro~-.~6~~~--rn~~~.~~--~-~ .. ~ \ •. �Page--+-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Wednesday, March 4,1992 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' .. Madness SHOP WITH THESE POMEROY . MERCHANTS ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER! • Anderson's • Buttons and Bows • Chapman Shoes aClarl{'s Jewelry • Fabric Shop • Hood Family Shoes • K&C Jewelers • Swisher & Lohse Bank One was selected by Paula Thacker, Executive Director of the Meigs County Chamber of CollJ.merce, as the winner of the Pomeroy Merchants Association Window Decorating Contest. The contest was held in conjunction with their annual Mardi Gras sales promotion: Pictured from left to right are: Thacker, Susan Clark, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association; Geri Walton, Dianna Lawson, Marlyn Wilcox, Marilyn Robinson, Des Jeffers, Joan Wolfe and Millie Midkiff, all of Bank One. .....::c v You're invited to come in and sava ..on EVERYTHING! THURSDAY MARCH th FRIDAY MARC 6th E ·sATURDAY Machines Sale Priced ••.-;, FABRIC SHOP '" ·7th Whether it's your lsi, 5th, lOth or any anniversary in between, this year tell her you'd marry her all over again. MARDI MAST ·~ E !!~JEWELER,. 25% SAVINGS PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, MAR. 9, 1992 · ·~ · Interfacing .......................... 20% Off I 90" Quilt Top Febrlc........... 20% Off\ 45" Quilted Fabric ..............20% Off 20% Off All Reg. Priced Craft Supplies Patterns............................... 50% Off ~· ·•eat Shirts ........ Sale Priced $9.50 All Singer & White Sewing REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER EGG - . 1.20Z. ONLY 35( COLD 27( POP CAN COMPLETE STOCK 300170 OFF · SUNGLASSES 'f2 PRICE TIMEX WATCHES OFF MAYBELLINE COSMETICS . 1 . ' A PRICE SPECIAL CREAM FOR - 3 OL- REG. $5.95 - JUS' Anw RIISOIS , · •.ftiiOPI' COMPLETE STOCK N•rst Mates, FlorsW11 and Red Wing. NOW ............. . .... -. • • •• .. . • CltNIIIfta R. Pll. ltontlll Ilea A. . . Jl.l'tt. . Moo. t11rv h . I:OOo.m. •llllp.m. '•• 1u..., .• • 10:00 . .... ••••o~m. . PII!JCRII'I'IONI Pll. ttz.atiQ E. lloln Fri.,tlly ..,lcil """-· OH . Op.. """'' .•• • ..• 'f" J STORE HOURS M'nday 9:30-1:00 Tueday-Satunlay 9:30·5:00 . TY'I, flOOI COYIIIH OliO • tt2·1671 . . ·. .. §] '• .. " The Soft Shoes Colle~tion WAS $59.99 7-Prkest.ev~'s..ltdg•t ·~ . . . . • • ' - ... NA TURALI ZE it New Styles of LA Gear's Regulator has arrived. 1~special Orden 2-Frieaclly Salespeople 3-Dry Clialllia Pkkup 4-S~Ip via U.'-S. · 5-Haldllllde Socks 6-0ver 50 Bran Names ONLY ' I·Swlss, lA Gta•, Na11r...ztrs, Hush Pupplts, · ·. aUI 1IOII a aDWS ARTHRITIS ..- STOREWIDE MARCH Sth•7th aunoNS &BOWS .. Pom.roy .. .. $48°' The regulltor unit 11 built Into the tongue ot the shoe. The compi'WIOI' button lnn.t• tht regulator and the rellasa valve d1fllltl H"for easy adJuatmlnta to fit. lt'1 the ultimate support ~Item for 1thl1tlc thou. ' . .. SELECTED GROUP OF DRESS AND ftNIIS SHOES 50% OFF . , ~ . HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN . . 192-§254 POMEROY I ' . l \ �• Wednesday, r,farch 4, 1992 The Dally Sentinel , .·81G BEND••••••• ~_... .· lh JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED sary· BRACH'S 79c dwor . . / ' · .·~\· LOW PRICES .· ~ · .. '\ ·. . i • ' ' . ,· I I .;\11 ,_ EIISTMIIN'S F06DLIINDVIILUABLE COUPON 130 ( 69 GREEN BEANS or CORN 161 FOODLAND 2°/o MILK I PEPSI·COLA t DELMONTE ES EFFECTIVE MAR. thru MAR. 7, 1992 DEW,.PEPSI·FREE, DIET or REGULAR . •• ,, 5 . . EASTMAN'S FOODLIIND SPECIAL COUPON \ 15.5 298 SECOND SJ. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Foodlabd 180-1.2 $1000 . KIDNEY BEANS STORE HOUR~- .. Monday thru Sunday' SAM-10 PM Plar & Win fooillaad's / . We fOOD& Salute TREASURE Ollie Valley Wia Up To Jelly Beans . The Dally . 2 Utre Bottle • ( Plastic Gallon ' Chuck Steak••••••• 1 Limit One FrH With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase .Coupon Explrtl 3n/Wl .J ---------------------------- L----------------------------- • • • Ono With Coupon anciSIO.OO Addhlonlll Puocheoe. Coupon Explr•• 3/7112 · .J EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON ~-- ~----::---- ~ . r)i ~~~ --E£ ::1: . · · VELVET SUPER DIP 1 ?9J ICE CREAM 5 QT. PAll NESnE CRUNCH ICE CREAM BAR s199 Box REG. • BUN SIZE • JUMBO • MILD MARTHA.WHITE FLOUR Knhn'$ Meal Wieners Buy One, Get One Limit One Frtl With Coupon and Additional $10.00 L Purchase • Coupon Exalres 317192 ----------------------------- SUPERIOR WHOLE SliCK ~ MT. BRAND BOLOGNA BOB EVANS FARM SAUSAGE ' $199 . lB. HI. FRESH PORK BUn Sliced Bacon•••• Limit One F!91 With coupon • Coupon Expires 317192 SLICED 16 .OZ. CHUCK ROAST Kahn's Meat Bologna FREE - C.HICKEN . . L------------~~~~--~--------•-~ If-# . $ 79 • 11:2 ·MOUNTAINEER-10 oz. LINKS • $129 · Breasts...................La. Limit One FIN With Coupon • Coupon Expires 317192 ' · LB. Buy One, Get One EAST MAll'S FOO DLIIND VIILUIIBL£ COUPON $259 3 LB. sox. KAH~'S REGULAR OR BUN SIZE CHICKEN ~ •· 119 39( -W1eners.. ••••••• 1 Leg Quarters•••••••L.. - 136 USDA CHOICE BONELESS lB. •••LB. HIC~ORY BRAND SUGAR CURED .J L----~-~----111!!.~----------------..1 EASTMAN'S~ FOODLAND VALUABLE .$ . STEAKS /ROAST FREE . $ 69 c LB. 135 PLAIN • ·snF-RISE :::· 69( $ 99 l <__ __ )~' EASTMAN'S FOODLAND VALUABLE 125 '$ 79 CHOICE BONELESS BEEF .. 89( French Fries Buy One, Get ,One FREE 5 $2 TAMPICO CITRUS PUNCH HALF GALLON 99( GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN 2 sl Por Sausage:.~~·:~. · OSCAR MAYER $119 Bologna.... · ' . ·5 lB. lAG ·FARMERS SELEC'f I 16 oz. MIKE·SELLS POTATO CHIPS Reg. '2.19 Package NABISCO . PREMIUM SALTINES c 99,~ BOX NORTHERN 12 ROLL ~'----=--"1 BATH TISSUE $ 99 PKG. ·~ BAGS...l oct. 51.29 SnCIS or PORTIONS - 6·6.7 OZ. PAGE Mrs. Paul's Fish PAPER TOWELS Buy One, Get One ROU$ $1 $129 fREE MAIN~ KENNEBEC ~ Limit One FrH With Coupon • Coupon Expires 317/92 Seed Potatoes•••••• --------------- . REGiSTRATioN"FORM' Or A Gift Certificate For Free Frozen Food _ PAG 1 I I ~Na~me,_______ I I Addi'8SII_ _ _ _ ___:_ I ' I Clty._ _:___ _Stlte I VALLEY BELL · $ 99 $179 . 2% Milk•••••••••••• 6 GAL UTILE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL SNACK CAKES 6 $1 ZESTA ~!=:;::;:::====-.1~ CRACKERS. KEMPS 5 QUART PAIL STARKIST . Tuna••••••••••••6v, Ice Cream••••••••• I POUND BOX PAIL ' TO~Y'S FROZEN P1zza••••••••••••••• ~ ., LAR~31s2 5169. 1 $U. lAG . ROILS ' ' a.NOIIiAthwil'• s.,. . CIMIIftlAI,..,••Y• 111*1Pwent.. IIIIIIPw~ ~ . • • .' .. '~, • ••• - •. .. .... •. . ~·.. - ... - ' ~ ~· .. .. " Q!;, • - · ~ . .......... . · ~ ,,_ ~ .; .. --· . . . .. '., •. - ' . • • • 14} SUNSHINE DOG FOOD _ 20 LB. BAG v• 011. ...... 1M •• 7, 1992 . •w•.u..... e,1m : .:J DOMIJ{O SUGAR· • BOUNTY TOWELS ...... ....... - , J ·-·~· ~ $r_ . ~- $299 �By The Bend Wednesday, March 4, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Annual science day set at Meigs Junior High Page-10 Wednesday, March 4,1992 Racine UMW discuss upcoming events Several matters were discussed at the February meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. Lee Lee presided at the meeting which opened with the UMW Pur· pose and officers reports. Sue Grace, reporting for Chris· · tian Global Concern, told abo6t the need for food and clothing in Rus· sia. Repairs and additions will be made to two bathrooms at the church. Tammy Hill, Alice Wolfe, Margie West and Etta Mae Hill will serve on the committee for Ibis project. A donation will be given to the girl scout troops which the church sponsors. The county children's choir fes· ti val will be held March 15 in the sanctuary of the church at 3 p.m. The public is invited. The group will participate in the UMW Reading Program to encour· age women to expand understand· ing of and participation in God 's mission. Participants in the pro~ are invited to share the read· mg list throughout the church and encourage its use by all members of the church. Alice Wolfe was appointed to select and buy the books for Ibis program. The prayer chain list was dis· tributed and it was decided to invite the district shepherdess, Bernice Carpenter, vice-president of Athens District UMW, to attend a future meeting. Several items were added to the calendar of events including OES Inspection Dinner on June 10, County Retired Teachers Dinner on Mar 16, and the Athens District Spnng Retreat on May I and 2 at Camp Francis Asbury. The penny fund collection was taken, sick calls were reported and get well cards were signed. Martha Dudding presented the program "God, Our World, and · The IOth Annual Science Day at be given to students with outstand· Meigs Junior High School will be ing science exhibits. held Tuesday with judging during Plaques for outstanding exhibits the day and exhibits on display for will be presented by the Meigs viewing in the auditorium begin· Local Teachers Association, Ohio ning at 6 p.m. An awards pro~ Association of Public School will be held at7 p.m. that everung. Employees, Ohio Power Co., Allt40 eighth gradets will have Meigs Litter Control, Dr. James exhibits in the science fair which is Conde, the Meigs Junior High Aca· directed by Rusty Bookman, sci· demic Boosters, Veterans Memori· ence teacher. Purpose of the Sci· Iii Hospilal, Southern Ohio Coal ence Day is to stimulate interest in Company, and the Meigs Junior sciences, to promote research, to High Teachers. promote scientific knowledge, and The John Mora Memorial to recognize high achievement in Award will be presented for the attaining those objectives. best overall science project. Again this year Governor's Judging will be done by bust· ness professionals on the basis of Awards for Excellence in Youth knowledge achieved, use of scien- Science Opportunities will be tific method, clarity of expression, awarded to students in six cate· gories - research in energy, water aod originality and creativity. Grades of satisfactory, good, resources, agriculture and food sci· excellem, and superior witt be ence, litter prevention and recy· given to exhibit, and certificates cling, and environ~~tal science~. Students rece1vmg supenor presented to the students during the awards will qualify to participate in evening awards p~. Special recognitiOn awards will lhe district scieace fair to be held at Ohio University in April. Me." She explained to members they need to be responsible care· takers of the world and discover what their individual responsibili· ties are. The group participated in the reading of "Ten Commandments of the New Earth" doing a recycling check list and singing of a hymn. The program closed with everyone reading the prayer of commitment. A skit, "An Exercise in Futility" was presented by Margie West, Sue Grace, Lee Lee. Quis Hill and Etta Mae Hill. Home made ice cream and angel food cake was served by Gladys Shields aod Etta Mae Hill. Others attending were Karen Walker, Ruth Wolfe, Sharon Hub· bard, Dorothy McKenzie, Louise Stewart, Frances Roberts, Margery Roush, Lois Bell and Dollie Mees. The next meeting will be held March 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Rutland club receives superior rating ; 'i READY TO PERFORM-Annex, a Point Pleasant-based heavy metal band that has been making ~usic together for IS years now, will be performing Saturday in Gallipolis at the D.A.V. Building at7 p.m. From left are: Jell Wamsley, lead guitar and vocals; Kenny Rorrer, drums and vocals; Dobby Vester, bass guitar and vocals; and Mark Phillips, rhythm guitar and keyboards. Local heavy metal band to perform Uy Dan Adkins . OVP Staff : GALLIPOLIS, 0 H.- After 15 Y,ears of making music, a Poim Pleasant-based heavy metal band is finally hitting the right chords and tfte right countries. · Annex originating in Point Pleasant in 1977, recently released tiJeir second album, aptly entitled "Powers That Be" and with it has received quite a bit of recognition in European countries. The group was recently featured in "Metal (i!ory," a magazine published in Europe. and has also received favorable response in "Rockbeat" magazine here in UIC United States. ,. The group's first album release. ':Breaking Ground," was released i~ 1987, and plans are now in the works for a third album in 1993. According to Jeff Wamsley, lead guitarist and vocalist for the group, "Breaking Ground really opened up some doors for ~s. ~ot us a few gigs and some nottce. : with "Powers That Be." Wamsley said people really began to take notice of the four-band group. . According Wamsley, Annex ts going into the studio this spring to record a two-son~ casscuc smgle for release later thts year. Wamsley added the single will feature one song from the upcom ing album and another bon us track not available on any album. Annex is scheduled to make a local perfonnance Saturday. March 7, at~ p.m. in the Gallipolis D.A .V. butldmg. . Saturday's set of numbers Will include songs fr?m both of the first two albums, whtle some cover vcr· sions of Metallica and Qucensryc he Will also be added IR. Accordmg lD Wamsley, the group's last local show was New Year 's Eve at the D.A.V. and pnor to that Annex performed at the Ariel Theatre in September of shows simply because that's really the only way to make any money when _you first start out," Wamslc,Y satd. Plus th~l way we know 11 s done our way. . Wamsley added that . ownmg Cnmmal Records has defin.ttely had tlS advantages as far as gtvtng the group an extm boost that not all &'?.ups have the pleasure of havmg. We really have used (Cnmmal Records) as a sort of spnngboa~d t?, get stuff out (t.~lo the publtc), Wamsley satd. A lot of bands don ' t ~.ormally have that kmd of access. . _ . Annex has already stgned dts· tnbuuon d~ls With Semaphore Dtstrtbutors tn Europe as well as the New Jersey-based Performance DIStributors, he satd. Ad vance uckcts arc for Satur· day's show arc avrulable at 1990. . Cnmmal Records 1n GalhJI?hS for That show, Wamsley satd, nearly $4 and at the D.A.V. Butldmg the so~? out. day of the show for $5. We usually try to book our own Eag1es Class t0 ffiake baskets The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse met recently at the home of Martha Moore and Ruth Crouch. Irene Parker presided at the meeting with opening prayer by Mary Cundiff. Devotions were given by Ruth Crouch on scripture from Matthew, Mark and Luke concerning the anointment of Jesus by Mary. Helen Teaford read two humorous poems and Martha Moore also read two poems. The class wiD make Easter bas· kcts for the shut-ins again this year. A bake sale was tentatively set for March 21. Refreshments were served to those named above and Bob Smith, Beulah Ward, Elma Louks, Hope Moore and Mary Lisle. '60 Minutes' leads CBS to Nielsens win CYNTHIA NEUTZLING Earns 4.0 GPA SYRACUSE · Cynthia Neut· zling, daughter of Ed and Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse, earned a 4.0 grade point average at Hocking College during the last grading tenn. She is sllldying nursing. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Clarence King of Middlepon and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neutzling, Mason, W.Va. LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS dominated the latest weeldy prime time ratin~s race. airing half of top 10 televisiOn shows, including top· ranked "60 Minutes." In the overall ratings, CBS had a 13.3 average, NBC 13.0 and ABC 12.4 from Feb. 24 to March I, A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday. "60 Minutes" got a 21.4 rating, followed by ''CBS Sunday Movie" featuring Meredith Baxter in " A Woman Scorned" with 19.5. CBS also had "MWJ!hY Brown" in fourth with 19.0, 'Major Dad" ninth with 17.0 and "Designing Women" lOth with 16.8. · ABC's Tuesday night comedy lineup featured "Roseanne" in third with 19.2 and "Home Improvement" seventh with 17.5, while "ABC Monday Night Movie" featuring Charlton Heston in "Crash Landing" was eighth with 17.1. NBC's "Unsolved Mysteries" was fifth with 18.8 and "Cheers" was sixth with 18.2. Correction The Tai Chi Ch' uan program, presented by Eric Chambers and hosted by tile Middleport Arts Council, will be held March 12, 19 The Lebanon Township and 26 from 7 to 8 p.m. The dates Trustees will begin clean-up of for the program were incorrectly township cemeteries and have reported in Monday's edition. For requested that an flowers and COD· further infonnation, those interest· tainers be removed by March 15. ,ed may contact the M.A.C. Clean-up to begin The Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Margaret Belle Weber. Pauline Atlcins opened the meeting by reading "A Crocus in The Snow" from Ideals. For devotions Marcia Denison read "As Close As My Back Door." The creed and collect were given in unison and roll call was answered with "A Shrub I Forced." A letter was read from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs State Flower Show Chainnan stating the Rutland Club received a superior rating on their flower show. A let· ter was also rend from Ruth Waller, OAGC President. Stella Atkins reported on the sunshine plates taken to the Meigs County Home on Valentine's Day. Plans were made to go to Gal· lipolis Developmental Center in March for therapy programs. Ruby Diehl won the traveling prize furnished by Pearl Canaday. Neva Nicholson had furnished flowers for church. Margaret Belle Weber and Pearl Canaday fur· nished cookies for the open house and dedication of the new piano at the Meigs County Infurnary. Dorothy Woodard had made a Val en tine arrangemen I for Over· brook Nursing Center. One will also be provided for St. Patrick's Day. She had a bean wreath made with tiny vines and herbs on display. There was a display of seed cat· alogucs. Neva Nicholson had an article "Easy Growing Orchids" stating they are no longer the green house prima donna they once were. Pauline Atkins had an article "Kalachoes." She stated they are aU succulent plants of varying size and form. Dorothy Woodard had an article on pests that attack plants and remedy for them. When ••ked to ,.t• th• equipment they owned, &II% ol Sonnenbraune Wolff Sylltem •nd seA• owner• ratad their equlpllllnt "problbly the beat IVIIIaltle.' l'hat'a llmollt twtoe • high a• o-r• Ill other brand• euch 11 Jt( !loltron, MontellO IIY. luna!, 949·2642 ~ ~ Why settle for a cheap Imitation - when you can have the orlglna~ German Wolff Syst~m? I, ' SYSTEM POMEROY • The Trinity Church Youth Groups will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. at the church. All children are urged to attend. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT· Chicken noodle dinner sponsored by the Ev8!1· geline Chapter No. 172 OES wlll tie held Fnday from 11 a.m: to 7 p.m. in the basement of the Mi~e· port Masonic Temple. Eat·JD or carry-out. Cost is $3.SO. Plr CORN • lbp Com. 'It.e Way Nature Intended. ---------------- IMAMJFACTUREFI 'SCOUPON I EXPIRES 111»'121· j 30 ·oFF LONG BOITOM • There will be preaching and singing at the Faith FuU Gospel Chuitn on Friday ai 7 p.m. featurins David Dailey 811d the Dailey Family plus other local talent. Pastor Steve .Reed mvites the public. Fellowship will fpllow. : ROCK SPRINGS • ~ Meiss County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock ~P Grange HalL Harrisonville Any $LLY TIME• · Pop Corn Product. qrange,will iCrYC refJeslunents. ', • 20570 I -----·---•-""'* CIII_,Ir.'ICM ,_ '' ' TO Mil~ AU Tll,.,..,llll..._ . . . . '* IIMIIile~ l.llld .. . . . ,.. ........ .., • .w.l'lii .. Cerll . . . . _..,..... a....,. •• I .- .. us .. ,.....,.,.,..... _••• 5 AprD Halley, Ryan Dalley, and Bryan Colwell. Rusty Bookman Is science teacber and director or Tuesday's Science Day activities at Meigs Junior High School Breakfast held Shows canceled The Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America of Meigs High School recently held their annual staff appreciation breakfast Sausage, scrambled eggs, muffins, fruit, orange juice and cof· fee were served. The sausage was provided by the FFA and the muffins were made by FHA. Members of the organization were at school early that morning to pre· pare the breakfast. · FHA members will be compel· ing at the regional rally on Satur· day on the campus of Ohio Univer· sity. BURBANK, Calif. (AP)- This is Andy Griffith's last season play· ing a wily Southern lawyer on NBC's "Matlock." "Matlock" and "In the Heat of the Night" were canceled by NBC Tnesday because oflow ratin¥s. "In the Heat of the N1ght" paired Carroll 0 'Connor and Howard Rollins in a Mississippi police drama based on the movie of the same name. It premiered in 1988. "Matlock" made its debut in 1986. Check Out Our New Spring Wearing Apparel. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary will have a souP. supper with veg· etable and ch11i, hot dogs and desserts, on Saturday at4 p.m. fol· lowed by Euchre Tournament at 7 p.m. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT • A spaghetti dinner. will be held Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Middlepon sponsored by the Cornerstone Sunday School Class. Eat-in or carry-{)ut is available and deliveries can be made in the Middleport and Pomeroy area. 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 '-rescription card. Our computer will be abfe to give you · instant credit for your deductible through the TelePAID on-hne processing system. We will be able to inform you how much you owe on each prescription. WE WELCOME YOUR PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS UYAWAYS ACCEPTED MoC:ullough• R .Ph. ChO"IaRiffte. R. Ph Ran .tel H.nnin". R.Pit. Mon. thru Sat. I :00 e.m . '1o 1:00 p.m Sundav 10:00 1.m. to4:oo,.m. 290 N. SECOND PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 8UZ811 E. Mein F1itndly Strvkli Pom•ow. OH. Op.,. W.. k NighU 'lilt AVE., Middleport SATURDAY • MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Youth Leque will bold sign· up for tho 1992 0.0 Sat· ~.::' 9 a.m. 10 ~ at the -.on M1 Collx:il BuiltiiJI&. Colt 1i SIO per cblld. not., exceccl $25 .5 I ........ ,.............. _ . . L-----·~-------------------------~-- e Bear Hu MIDDLEPORT · The. Meigs Junior High Academic BIX!sters will meet Thursday at? p.m. m the school cafeteria. Parents and teach· ers are urged tD attend. No Artificial Flavors WOLFF PREPARING • These eighth grade students assisted Autumn Conde Ia preparing for ber sei· ence research project entitled "Do People bave the power of Extra Sensory Perception?" Seated on the noor, I to r, they are Cynthia Cotterill, · OberUn College in OberUn, Ohio, was the lint in the United States to aclopt co-education when It opened IIJ doon in 1933. Two yean tater, It refused to bar studenll 011 account ol race. POMEROY • The Pomeroy High Alumni Association will meet Thursday at Pomeroy Village Hall at 7 p.m. for a planning session. All graduates of PHS are invited to auend. No Artificial Coloring --------- Meigs bookmobile stops announced · POMEROY • A basement sale will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. No Preservatives • . -. ·~· RACINE • The American Legion Racine Post No. 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. 1iy Our 100°/o All Natural Pop Com And Save 30¢! ~ . REEDSVILLE · The Olive Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. Shop Daily 9:30a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. Mondays 'til 8 p.m. Mrs. Emma Durst hosted the February meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women. Mrs. Nina Boston presided at the meeting during which 35 sick and shut-in calls were reported and the group voted to donate $25 toward the piano at the Meigs County Infmnary. Readings based on love and ''The Magic of Love" and "Where There is Love" were given. Secret pal names were exchanged and officers reports WC(e given. Games were played and refresh· ments served. The next meeting will be beld March I0 at the church basement with Diane Jones, hostess. Atteoding were Pearl Osborne, Nina Boston, Diane Jones, Salty Brown, Grace Weber, Nell Wllson, Frances Reed, Gladys Thomas, Mamie Buckley, and guests, Debbie Barringer, Barbara Baker and MicheUe Barringer. RACINE • The Racine Youth League will hold its sign-up for baseball and softball on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. If this is the fmt sign-up for a participant ~ birth certificate copy must be furn1shed. The cost is $10 for girls softball and $15 for all others. ' The Meigs County Bookmobile will make lhe ron~ ~ Ibis week: WEDNESDAY ·Racme, 12 noon to 4 p.m., and Le1art Falls, S pm. to 7 pm.; 'IHURSDAY • T~~p: pers Plains, I p.m. to 3 p.m. , Reedsville, 4 p.m. to 7 pm., FRJ: DAY • Maples, 11:30 a.m. to I p.m., Overbrook_. 1:30 p.m. to 2. p.m., Pomeroy Pike, ~:.30 p.m. to: 4:30 p.m., Baum Addilion, S p.m.: to 6 p.m., SA1URDAY ·Rutland,. 9 aJD., to I p.m., Danville, 2 p.m: to 3 p.m., Salem Cenu:r 3:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Youth League organizational meet· ing will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the elementary school in Syracuse. can 992-5483 for further infonnation. Register For Door Prizes Microwave Oven & Gift Certificate Reedsville UMW hold meeting will also be available at this time for a cost of $1. ' .. POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p .m. at the home of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. 20%oFF 2 BEDS FOR CONVENIENCE 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Puratlft, KI1I1Un 1nil othn. PAGEVILLE · 'The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at the township build· ing in Pageville. · Save REGULAR PRICE STOREWIDE n•!IUIIUD gu. POl ODIIPICW. DAY 'I' 1111118 • MIDDLEPORT • The Soap Box Derby committee will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Middleport Trophy Shop. UCINE DEPARTME STORE Sun 'n' Sand 'anning .... WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Arts Council wlll offer begin· ning tap dancing classes beginn~g Wednesday. Barbara Lawrence m the instructor. Class times are 4:3(). 5:15p.m. for five and six-yearaids; 5:15-6 p.m . for seven and eight-year-olds; and 6-6:45 p.m. for nine and ten-year-olds. Call 992· 32&2 or 992·5696 to register or for further infonnation. (Thru Saturday) At Salons Rate SonnenBra1\lle Wolff System # l qu•llty ol the tinning Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of tbat event. Items must be received weD in ad vance to ISSUre publication In the cal· endar. Don't The Return of a Legend SonnenBraune Wolff System tops the list. Community calendar Dorothy Woodard had the hint for the meeting on "Shrubs That Attract Birds." A number of land· scape plants bear fruit and attract birds. Some of the common o~es with fruit are Allegheny Semce Berry which is blue, red chokeber· ry, American biuerswee~ flowenng dogwood and red berry. The Dally Sen~lnei-Page 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •1 per family. Ally child not ~Yin& last..,.. will need acopy_ of their blnb certl&ate Menlbel'lllip cardl 't Not Less Than 70% Lean Ground Beef c Sold In Packages or a lbs. or More LIMIT 10 LBS. Per FamUy Please Additional . ltemi Russet aking.Po~""~"'~",..,:. . Food Club Vegetables Mix or Match Whole Kernel or Cmam Scyle Corn, French Scyle or Cut Green Beans 16 ID 16.5 oz. ~ Regular or No Sal t Varieties Gan LIMIT 4 Per Family Pleue With •to Additional Items Pun:base �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, March 4, 1992 SPECIAL GARDEN CENTER HOURS: OPEN SATURDAY AT 8 AM; SUNDAY AT 10 AM RATES Words 15 IS Public Notice Public Notice about February 19, 1992. PUBLIC NOTICE The public 11 notil1od lhat Th11 dieoolution olthe corLoading Crook Wallrahod poration wa1 a voluntary ~~et A••ociatlon, Inc., 1 cor- by the Board ot Directoro ot poration organized under tho aloruald corporot1on . lht IIIWI ollho Stale ol Ohio Any lnquirleo or claimo on or aboul May 16, 1166, concerning tho aloreuid hao lllod a Cerlillcato of corporation may be directed Ditaolution ot tho cor· to 34481 Corn Hollow Rood, poratlon wilh tho Ohio Rutland, Ohio 45n5. Secretary of Stale on or (3) 4, 11' 2tc 01992 Kman• Corporauon BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice Public Notice RESOLUTION 302 92 WHEREAS, the VIllage of PUBLIC NOTICE On Feb. 14, 1992, William A. Barnhart. f1lod With the Federal Communlcallons Commiosion an application lor a contruction permit lor Monthly THEREFORE, BE IT a low power televi1ion etalion. Said statioo will be RESOLVED thatlhe \lllago Pomeroy borrow VH.F. Channel 27 with of $120,000.00 lor len (10) transmitter located off Spring Avo. near SL John'• years from Bank One, Comolory, .87 mlfeo Eaol Athens. NA al a variable Northeasl ol Pomeroy, commercial rate of 4.88%. having an oflocllvo radiated PASSED: 3-2-92 Bruce J. Reed, Mayor power ol5 69 kilowatta. Larry Wehrung, Pr0111dent (3) 4, 1tc Brenda L Morris, Clerk (3) 4, 11 ' 21c Hair & Tanning Center 446·8922 New Spring & Summer Hours· 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fr1. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. PERMS: 25% OFF N!Twt 40L8S. (18.2Kg) .....'-",.., ·.80 We have JUSI bough! and are proud to mrroduce 3 Deluxe Ame11can-made Wolff Tann1ng Beds. We now have a total of 5 beds. Our 1990 &1991 Super Beds now have new bulbs 1 FREE TANNING SESSION PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS AD 13397 •97 Your Net Cost Rebate limited to m&.'11tlpuladoD 8 MURIAY 22" MOWIR. 3 75-HP B&S engme, recoil stan, 7-poslllon he1ghr adJUSters and sohd-state 1gn1Uon S1de d1scharge ., HYNNIX PRODUCTS Quality topsoil or orgamc pear m economiCal 40-lb net-wt bag Great value' PUBLIC AUC,ION 2008 Compiles wnh ANS I salecy s1andards Srvle mfr may vary Rebate lim•red To \0 Hyponex Products Per Hou5ehold Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY Also On Sale: Grass Catcher Kit ..... 19.97 MARCH 7, 1992 2i061Xl2 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 342 2ND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLis, OHIO. WILL BE SELLING THE CONTENTS FROM CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE IN GALLIPOLIS. OWO \ I 112 Karar diamond cluster nng, lhree 1 Karal <iamond I ciliSter rings These four nngs w1ll be sold w11h reserve assorted nngs - ciamond cluslers birthstone&, 1Urqu01se several other piOOils, old p1ns, wnst watches, JOWelry, I ~~~~w~atch~es 2 Elg1n Timer Hamlom - DaVIS 2 IllinOis 2 I WiU18111 Wise &Son, Wallham, Skelton, Col1bfe, - 17 Jewel IL, 21 Jewel Blinn Spe<:lal, 4 • 7 Jew! Elgin IL, 17 Jewel Aula Crat South Bend 15Jewel, Burlington Walihsm 17 JoWl> IL 21 Jewel A L1nooln Wallham 15 Jewel, AmenWallharn Ball WalCh Co 16Jewel Pocket Ben. Daylon 6 1 Jewel, Elg1n Key Wind, Ham1llon 17 Jewel. Elg1n Hunbng Case Hampden Watch Co •Elgm New England Dollar WsiCh Downs Cuslom Handmade Kmfe West Polnler, 17 Jewel West Clox Pockol Mlrl, 30 pocket walehes plus many more, several brand name lad~eswatches . 40 old Sllver~ alrs 1899 - 1900's, podlllt watch parts, assorted piOCes ch1na, several pMlCOs of stor11ng hollow ware sle~1ng assorted pieces ol sterling flatware, 1986 Hummelt279, two 1985 bells, 1985 plates 1st & 3rd Edition, Hummel natMiy set 1984 Goebel A1se & Sh1ne F~gunne, m1rrors pictures. lncian Spearhead, H A Bell adv Sign GallipoliS, OhiO Sign, SIUfted rooster, I ie•ve~r des•k. two 2·pi9C8 showcases, antlq~~e 5-S h w1de 112 h tall showcases 2 large diSplay cabinets, seven 6-ft showcases wilh slorage, 40 It plus of walls'-cases Wllh lights and 110rage 1n bo1toms, a>nSISbng of 4~ fl showcases and cisplay cabinetWiih lights w111 be sold 1n partial or as one unit, 8 h. counter. W1111ams, Woods & Scns doctor tournai, 1874 Dictionary Medical Science, N1oo Collecbon 50-60 doclors toumalla181800 to early 1900 plusoihers, revoh11ng rewelrycase. several watch part cabinets lull, L& RPrecl11on cleaning machine. M1010fiche system, slearn cleaner two wato:h cleantng machines two Ultra Son1c cleaning machines, Electronic Vok Meter, small tiles, four drawer file cabmetmelal. Vietor515caall mgislllr, melaldeskandchalr, lhree drawer watch crystal eal,et four drawer oak walch crystal cabinet. 5 otaci< metal watch crystal cabinet loaded 24 drMers Litton mlcruwa\18, wooden ladder, plus more \ ' JIRRY'I 11"' , e In a hurry to cut ott oon \ b broken limbs small, young, small Splint them With a Lool<. d nylon tape stiCk an and tncks 'n lor all my ~~~ une®senes ~eo~:~vallable lor 1 75 o h ~~your local Kmart eac F ea~<er 1991 $179 DeeorlltltJB O.Jerl'i Pine Bark Nuggets I·HP GAl IDGIR 9" steel blade,-powerful Bnggs & Stratton engme with rewmd start, S-pos1t10n handle, curb-wheel and mount-depth adJuStment Kawl Sale: Prl« l.a1 Mfr \86 I Mall-Ia Rebate 1,97 4.97Pkg IPHA.NUM PIA' MOU Ava1lable m convement l-eu -ft pkg. Ideal for soil cond1tlonmg 4-cu..ft. Sphagnum Peat Moss, 8.97 Your Net Coli Rebate tom& '• AUCTION CONDUCTID BT 2.99Ea. PINI IAIIIC NUHm Great for mulchmg and landscaping. Help retam soil mo1sture 2-cu -fr pkg COI,OUUL PLOWIR aULU Rcbau: Limned To JO Hyponcx Products Per Household Mature specimensshown ( ~--------~------~------~-' ~ AUCTIONEER: RICK PEAJlSON In a selection of popular varieties ro bnghren your garden this spnng Choose from glads, begonias, more On Sale Weclnesclay, M~rch 4 Throuah Saturday, March 7 , Nursery Sccxk And RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Goods Avl!labte In Stores WUh Garden Center Lawn And Garden J[ems Available In W'ger Kq\art S1ores MASON, WV 773-5785 I n =At.as•C..11l1 or Choclo with D I Nell Rt....,olblo far-~~« loas of propony llolniOd snd -od In Ohlli,l<lntucl(y ,llld Well VIrginiUM Iii ' I ' '• 21- 8ut1neu Opportunity 22- Money 1o Loan 23- Profs11onal ServiCN $ 60 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Buaane11 Bu1ldmga 35-- loll & Acreage 36- Real Eolale Wonlod 5- 13- lnaurance 14- Buatneu Trarnrng 15- Schoola & Instruction 16-- Radro, TV & CB Repatr 17- MtKe llaneout 18-- Wanted To Do Happy Ada 6-- Lost and Found 7- Lo1t and Found &--- Public Sale & Auct1on Real Estate General Wonted 10 Buy I \1\\1 :-ol 1'1' 1 II' Wanted to Buy L1veet.ock Hay & Cram Seed & Fertiluer J;J . \ T\ 1.~ ' 41- Hou.~ea for Rent 42- Mob1le Homu for Rent ~ Farm• for Rent 45-- Furnubed Roome 11- Help Wtmled 12- S1tuatron• Wanled For Sale or Trade q p 46- Spa~ for Renl 3- Announcementa 4-- G1veawa y Mu.tealln•trumenLI Fruou & Veplableo S I 1\ I· ·' I Ill 1, $ 05/day 44- Apartment for Ren t 47- Wanted to Rent 43-- EqUipmf!nl for Rent 49-- For Leaae \II :B< II \\lll~l : 51- Houoehold Good. 52- Sportmg Gooda 53- Anllquca 54- M11c Merchandise 55- Bu1ldrnr S upplte~ Molorcycle. Boata & Moton for Sale Auto Poru & Aw..ori .. Auto Repau· l Camp1np; Equ1p111ent Home lmporvemenLr Plum biD« & Heatinj!: Excavating Electrtul & Re lr· ijeroolio~ Ceneral Haulrng Mobtle Home Reparr Upholltery I BusJness Se ices TBOY-BI£f "FINEST" $ 20 $ 30 $ 42 GET RESULTS • FAST! Improvements. Our Sprins Shipment or Troy-Blh 1Uier• Now In Stock. Your Local Tr!?f Bill Dacdar 992-2259 1.77 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $1300 $1.30/day l ' i \ \ \ (1 \1. :;----'----1 304-773-5037 GALLI A COUNTY'S Over 15 Words Pomeroy, Sewer Fund, wishes to make payments on a l oan lor the Wastewaler Treatment Pfanl DOGWOOD LOFT GiFT SHOP 10 E Horton St. Mason. WI/ Open Window collection of m1n1alure houses have arriVed. Hrs Tues.-Sat 10:30-Sp m 4 . 9 7 B ag KMAR1' FIR!ILIDR Features fast-acung, all-purpose 10-10-10 formula For trees, gardens, evergreens and shrubs 40-lb net wt 15 15 15 Rate Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 9- Kmart Sale Prlct Lese Mfr 's Mall-ID Rebate 13 •The Area's Number ! Marketplace Visit our GARDEN CENTER for colorful FLOWERS and quality WN CARE. 5.97Bag IC··IO LAWN IIAitTIR 18-24-12 formula helps new grass develop v1gorous root systems Great for new lawn fert1hzmg 18-lb -net-wt bag The Ohio 608 EASTJMIN POMER~Y, OHIO NEW LISTING- Beautihlllog home on 4 acres Includes 3 BAs, 2 baths Many, many addad features $87,500 NEW LISTING - Foreot Run Rd Older 1 floor frame home 4 rooms. 2 BRs on 2 29 acres of land Aoking $24,900. WAICEFtftD'S b 50 Will, Ailm, O~o •l!3-381S YOU WEAR IT HEAR I~ ADMIRE I~ WATCH IT, PlAY ITL uSE IT or HEEu IT IF Yoo'lfllllll h Ia EMilY'S AniC We turn your nH and NEW LISTING- P01t1and Wells Run Rd t floor flame on 2 81 acres $8,500 MAKE AN OFFERI good uoed ortlcloa Into cuh and 11ve you money on whal you noacL CAll 992·6120 POMEROY - Handicapped accesSible homo Wl!h 3 BAs, fireplace basement,la<ge kitchen $34,900. Or IIOJ IJ I02 E. Main 5trHt Pomer-,, Ohio LETART- Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BAs. 2 acres of level ground la<ge strav.teny patch $29,900. POMEROY - 1Y. story home 3·4 BAs. on two lots of 50x100 each. Aoking $14,540. PLEASANT RIDGE- 1112 story home 3-4 BAs on two lots of 50x100 each Asking $2t,OOO MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled 1112 story home Good location, fenced yard 3 BAs slorago bUilding closet space $19,500. POMEROY - 2 story block home. 3 BRs, large front poreh Home 1n good condition $19,500. WHAT DO YOU DO IF YOU WANT 10 UST YOUR HOME? FIRST: Call Cleland Really. We have proleulonal people to handlelholildng and aalo ol your home. SECOND: We will advorlloe, ohow and anower all quoationo concerning your property. THIRD: You aimply aat bock and lei uo handle verything and btlol of all ••• You don't pay ua a cenl unloaolhe property 11 soldl Sound euyllliol GIVe uo a call if you ora oarloua aboutsofflngf Henry E. Claland.........................................992-11191 Tracy Brln~gar.... ............ . . . ..... . • 949-2439 Joan Tru11all....................................................148-2660 Office • ......................... .. .. .. . ..... . 992-2259 To Flnd,_'l!ll:!',~o 614-992·2549 314/9211 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTI!IATES LEADING CREEK ROAD-Hunt or farm on !hiS 18 acres w1th a mce big bam This land la~s Hat has a great building Site, and water and electnc available $18,500 MIDDLEPORT-Vine St-A n1oo area lo live 1n ThiS homo could have 3-4 bedrooms All rooms are mea SIZed Has diShwasher, sto\18, retng • diSposal and fireplace Sns on 2 fenced flallots $38,900 SYRACUSE-A fan!ast1c thnving grocel}' slore bus1ness ThiS money maker comes w1th everybng mcluding the stoek It has a da1ry case, walk 1n oooler all k1nds of shelving. 3 deep lreezers. meat sheer gnndor, and mora The upstalls could be made 1n1o a 2 bedroom apartment 11 you wanllo live over your busmess Cal lo make your appoinlmenl $138,900 REEDSVILLE-Co Rd 50-45 acres ol n1ce laytng land Approx 2acreo tillabie, 10 acras pas lUre, 35 acres timber Waler and electnc available $25,000 DOTTIE TURNEfhllrokor ................ . .... .. ....9112·5892 BRENDA JEFFE,.,.................................. .. ....9112-3056 DARUNE8TEWART...........................................U2-&385 SANDY BUTCHER.............................................ti2·5371 SHERYLWALTERS,ChHhlre...........................387-o421 New Homes, Additions, Siding, Pole Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches IRIE ESIIMATES 614-742-3090 or 304-773-9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS 21141'9211 mo. 11 2-3-'92-1 POLE BUILDING MATERIALS Imperial Rill Metal Cut To Lenglh 1 WEEII DEliVERY M•y Colws C..nooboR Trock IIIII ,. Auauirlu BAUM LUMBER CO. Public Notice SUN'S UP TANNING Help Wanted TUN SPORT DRIVERS No Experleace Necessary Local • Natloawlde Start Up To $351 Callllow 1·800·422·4983 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY CALL 742·2778 15 StsROIL- - - "'25.00 12 StssiOIL----"'20.00 6 S.sslons..---·---'12.00 I S.ssl•--- - -'3.50 fRIE SISSION WITH EVIRY RENEWAL S.vwolklads ollorloas SCA WOIFIIIDS Slarling Sepl. 28 Factory Choka 12 Gauge Sbolgun Only Strhtly Enforced 9-t3-'91-tln DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/tln SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6-t2-90-tln Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992-6637 Sl. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1 2117/1 mo. d. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Ou SJirinl Sltl.-tet Of Tr•y-Bdl 'I'UI.n Now In Stock. YoW" L«al 'l!!r·BW Dtol., WAICEIIELI'S II 50 hi, lllo11 Olio •SII-JIIl Homee-Peii-WIIdllf• Molorcyclea·Etc. 1\.fltnryn Meadows "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 Welcome Slates $20.00 Cuslom Paintin~• 614-992-2242 SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Z/14!8211 mo. New Uma Road In Ratland TBOY-BI£f' 9-6-tl Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS • FOR All MAKES & MODILS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLl FREE 1·800·848·0070 CHESTER PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b1d1 will be received In the olftca ollhe Clerk, Pomeroy Municipal Building, 320 Eaot Main Streo~ Pomeroy, OH. 45769 lor the following turnout gear tor the Pomeroy Volunleer Fire Department 12 Turnoul Coala- PBI 12 Turnoul Panta- PSI 3 Bunker Panle- Nomex (white) 3 Bunker Costa- Nom ax (white) t8 Palre Glovea 8 Palla Bunker Boola 18 Hoods- Nomox/PBI Spac!llcatlono may ba picked up al tha Clerk'a Otlice. Bldo may ba oubmilled until 10:00 A.M. EST March 16, 1992. Tha Village raoervea lht right to rejecl any or all b[do. Bruca J. RHd, Mayor Brenda L Morrla, Clerk (3) 4, 11, 2tc GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS 992·3838 OFFICE 992-2886 POMEROY-Make your appo1nlment today lo see lh1s 3 bedroom home w11h an open sta11way, trench doors, fire pl~nd a lull basement NOW $19,900 KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS MARCH 14: Fr• Demo Jacket Sweatahlrt Claea1:00p.m. MARCH 16: Stale Tole Painting - 7 p.m. SloP, To See Sample MARCH 24- Baaket Clall -6 p.m. MUST PRE-REGISTER HRS Mon -Sol10om-5pm sundoy 1-5 pm For Monlnfo Clll 1-13-'92'-1 mo OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SOME OWNER FINANC lNG AVAILABLE , WITH DOWN PAYMENT ThiS reslau rant seats 38, IS well established, lully equ1pped, new central""· anraet1ve d1n1ng room good gross sale f1gures mce stor"lle bu1id1ng, ample truck parlung Owner prepar 1ng to ratl re Can purchase busmess and 3 acres for $92 ,000 or business and 1 112 acres tor $65,000 c• TROLLEY STAIION CRAFTS Real Estate General · 205lloftlt Second Ave. Middleport, OH COUNTRY MOBilE HOME 3 Nico Molodo Homts lor Rat Jusl North of Po11oroy Slarl.,g at '225 por 111. 614-992-ma or 385'1227 RACINE GUN CLUB INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2097 539 Bryan M1ddlepor~ R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-ttn MYSTIQUE' TANNING I~ MI. out lew Lima Rd. Rutltad, 0•1o 742·2341 15 Sessions.- ~5 Plus 1 FREE Hrs. 8·10 Mon.tlru Sat. NEW SCA WOlFF lED 24Sl TCIIUtilt ProcMts Availalilt Experio""o lAo MI-.!~•• ' in Tallllin,y. (allforAtiPoll-... -3·2·1 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •New Homes •Garages •Complele Remodeling Stop & Compare New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • ReplaceMent Wiadows Roo• lddilioas • Roofiag 985·4473 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sundar Calls) • FREE ESTIMATES 667·6179 C:OMMERCIAL and RESmENTit\L FREE ESTIMATES 2-7·92-tln TROMM BUilDERS -New Conatructlon -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commercial· Realdentlal FREE ES'nMATES 20 Yeara Experience 614·742·2328 lt:iiiTBt ., ..11 _ Air Conditioners & Heat Pumpe •1 00% 2 year parts & labor warranry •10 yr. heat purrp colf4)resser warranty •Frea eatimales Bennetts Mobile Home Headng & Cooling 1391s.fhnl SdMI RL G1 1l1, Olilt c.ll 446-9416 • 1-100-172·59~7 �. March 4,1992. P~14-The Dally Sentinel Announcements Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® b y Bruce BeaUle 18 Wanted to Do 41 Houses lor Rent 11 KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing Autos for Sale 2 Mlill South, Routo 7, 3 Or 4 1991 Santra S.E. Auto, Air, Will Bobyoft In lly Homo. Rod· Btdrooms, 1 Acre, Dick, New Showroom, New! 2,000 Mllea, nay Aru. A•r.r.nc.s Available. Apr.llancu 3 Announcements Cny Schoola, $10,300 Or 'Tiki Ov1r Paymantt. CII1114·24S.5887. R• •renee, bapoSn, $4QOJMonth. 614-441-1312. Boauty P-nt Full Flguro Tri614 ... 411-4900. E 6 R TREE SERVICE. T-lng, Co. April 13, Mondoy, Holiday Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge 1892 Eecort. l01ded, very very Inn, 7:00 P.ll. Clll lllrto Polmot. Trimming. FrH Ettlmalaal Sf4· low mllu, 304-6~248. 614-387·11C12. 2-bdrm houn, lum, Lincoln Hill, 361'-1'957. For sale- 1979 Chavy Caprlct Pomtroy, privata 11ttlng MEET SINGLE GIRLS Gocrgu Ponoblo SOwmlll, don't $250mc, l14.tl85-4258 Clualc, 305 automatle, .,-, pb In Y""r locol ArN. 1·800-401'$375, 614-742·1400 loa• to the mill lust 1004, $2.115/mln. ll.u ll Bo Ovor 3br HOUII 112 Mile From C:tr call 75-1l57. ta, FonpoloiNiftl CA. For Salt: 1980 Oldt CU11au Umlt1, GrHn School District, $400, llaka Good Work Cor. 614Have room In my home for tl· Reftrenct And O.posH R~ Reduce: Bum ott tat while you dotty or take coro ot yo..-lovod· qulrod. 614.,.46-6541 aHor Sp.m. 446·1029. alt.! Take OPAl, IYIIItbll II onoo In thoro "-o; day/ night Fruth Pharmacy, 181 N. Slcond ahiHo, 20ynt 01panonc1 , call Fumlahod 3 room cottogo In 72 Trucks for Sale Sl., lllddlopott. anytlmo, 6-U-3014 town. No pota, dopoa~ l rat. ,._ tCO CO qulrod. 614-446-2543. 1969 Chevy dump truck, 2 ton Unaltachld? MMI ArN SlngiH Illao PouII•I f~Y ro ntor. alngla 11 1.,. $2,800. 304-675-245'1. Throuah Our Slnglll Nlwltlot· Solo, oHordobla, chlldca~ M·F 42 Mobile Homes ler. Ylrtte: Sinal••· P.O. Box I Lm. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo •~10. 11174 Ford 112 Ton 414, 351 II. 11 1043, Go111pollo, Ohio 45631. Bolorl, anor ochool. Drop-Ina for Rent Inch Lift, 36 Inch Aodlol 011nbo wolcomo. 614-446-8224. Naw In· lluddoro Alpin StotwO Syotom. 4 Giveaway lent Toddlor Coro, 614-446-8221. 2 BR, Middlepott, Ohio. 614.,.48-7014. Reference & depoeh required . ~~~~:;:-=-;:;;;-:-:::: Brown Female Houu Dog To Parttnthlp dance lnltroctlon 304-882-3267. 1978 Font F-250, 4x4, 400 auto, Glvttway. 614-448-4514. apoc:lollzlng In ono on oM In· $1,200. tm Porolac Fkablrd ottuctlon, blllrocm, country 2·bdrm moblla homo In Mid· $500. 304-675-1626 or 175-7633. t piyed, German Whitt, wntem, latin, contempol'l!ry, dltporl, 614·H2·5858 Shtphard, to good home, 614· fret ltylt. Call after 7:00 PM 1i81 Ford Courier pickup. 4 cyl, 992-3606 a304-675-3984 tor Anna 01 Jim. 2Nbr UHnfumlahtd. Mobile Homt, 5 •PHd tra 111, $1,200. •xc eond, "The any explanation tor tills late-season snow Is aor olzar HoopHol, No Polo, 304-875-2074. 6 Lost & Found all of ~ , must have tak ff fl I" Rooting, Romodollng, Room $200/mo. $100 DapoaH. ~~~~~~~~~~·==~~~·~-~~==lrlll~o;;your~~,.~IOW~;res~=:===i Addhlano, 1982 Chavy E1callon1 Sllvaradolocly, PS, 30S AC FOUND: in Rio a.. nd• small Aflor 5 P II cou 614 2Botaro .. •ho8 A.M. Or Rolaranca. 814-44&-3617. _ PB, Cruloa, champagne colored temalt:t ' • • ~' · 5 Room• And 81th, ln~ulr8 At Auto, Won't Find A CfNntr No cellar. To claim call 61 9 _Wanted to_ Buy Help Wanted Wantod: Houoocloanlng, 3217. _ ____ ...,:.__ 11 oblo, Oopandablo, Honut, Ral~ 114- 916 Socond Avonuo, Gall polla. ~~~;;~=~;;~;;;;:;T~~=~~~~~~ Truckl$3,995. 614-446-4514. · :::.__;-;-;;-:-;;;::;::;:::--;;;:= l AVON All aroaa Call M 11 446-8842. Furnlahed 2 bedroom mobil• 1983 Dodge Ram 1121on pickup. LCII : Addlaon VIcinity, Bloar Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoo Woava; 3 ~ ••2•264 • •. or yn homa, $250. par month, wotar, 51 Household 56 Pets for Sale LWB n Aut0 PS1 PB _._ ., Will build nwar & trash Included 304· w opper. Road Am. 112 Bugle And 112 With Or Without llotora. Call . or repolr llnco, ex· _ • . • Goods Naw· tiroo • blnory. :.t~ood coo·' 512 Miniature Rat Terrier, Whitt Wilh Larry Lively. 614-388-H03. Exchlng New c....., Oppor· ptrltnced and have rer.r~nctt, 16:;;,·~ :..::::::._______ AKC tHindt Boxer Pup, 14 wks dillon. $3500. 304-675-1450 or Black And Brown Patchoo, 1 tunltlao With Loading Ccomatlc 304-458-187e. ,. old, 304-882·3397. 614-388-!1173 (ovonlng) y.., Old. Vory Small Fomalo. Top Prl. . Plld: All Old U.S. Company Expanding Into Tho 44 Apartment llotchlng Couch, Lcvo-t, Colnt, Gold Ring~ Silver CcHnt, Area. Cl.ll for Interview: 114· Will Do Babysitting In My Home, Chelr, $250, Good Condition, Female Blue Heater pup, 304· 1985 Ford Ranger, V-8 auto, PS, 614.J67-013l, 614-367-0324. :--:---;-:::::'::--;;::;::--;;;::;:;;::;: 1 Gold Colna. U.b. Coin Shop, 446-6184. In Patriot Aroa, Ohio. 614-379lor Rent 8t4-44Wm. 675-3921. PB, low mllao, toppor, 614-M2· Loot: Lorge Malo Roddloh 151 5ocond Avonuo, Ooltlpcllo. . 2428. ...,..,...._...:__:__:...___ PICKENS FURNITURE Floh ~onk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. 3020 oflor 5pm -kdaya Brown Dog In PalriCII Area, Experienced Carpet lnltllllr, 1-bdrm ept In Mlddleporl , " Chlld't Pet , 814·31't--2512 AHer mutt have own vthlcla, toots, Will plow gardtnt In Mason utllllln turn, dip r~. no peta, NewiUted Point Pl1111nt, 304-875-2063, 1981 Chevy S..10, blk exterior; 5:00P.M. cantr'ICI118 IICinN, Rtf. arR, ~4-773-5312. 614·992·2218 HouMhold tumiahlng. 1f2 mi. full line Tropical fish, birds, rtd Interior, w/alr, 4 cyt, 4 speed, Employment Services WV nHdtd. Send rnurnaa to PO -,---,--=.:.:______ Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, smell anlmall end auppllet. sharp llnla1ruclc, 304~75-3324. Box 801 AaveniWOOd, wv 1br Unfurnished Apertment, call304.f7'5·1450. F Yard Sale 7 26114, urtouelnqulrlea only With Stove And Refrigerator, No Full Blooded Rtd Chow or 1989 Chevy 4x4 , loaded, vary Pett, $18ilmo, Wettr Included. Ratrlgarstor, Fro.t FrN, SN:r• Sail: 3 Montha Otd. 6~4·388· prally truck. $11,500. Call 614"· 11 Help wanted .All Yerd Satt1 Must Bt Ptld In lmmodloto opanlnga ovallablo $100 Oopoelt. 614-446-361l With lea Makar Elactrlc Clolhoa 8038. 446-697tlaftar 10:00 a.m. ·Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. $35MlAY PROCESSING lor lull~lmo 11·7 AN Shift SU- 21 Business Dlyor Color TV 614·256-1238 2 bodroom apt, utlllllao pold, ' · ·• · S7 Musical 1990 GMC Slorta SLE long bod, ·the day before the ad 11 to run. PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE paNI-. CompatHivo ,.. 1111 , dllloNntiol wHh ••-• anc 1 Opportunity Hud opprovod, 304-675-2722. SWAIN 350, A, AC, AT, PS, PB, olldlng ·sunday odltloo • 2:00 p.m. CALL YOU. ~" AUCTION 6 RIRNITURE. e2 Instruments rur window, tlntod glaoo, • 'Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. lltxlble tchedullng available. INQnCE! 2·bdrm apt In S~racuae, Olive St., Oa111polle. New 1 UMd cruise, lin wh1tl, AM.faf cat· p.m. Saturday. t.aDD-255-0242. ~~~:.~h~~:"oC:~~~rwl~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co. $12Smo, plut utilities, dep, 614· tumhure, h,~4'a Walttm & Electronic orV'!n: 61 full tlza 11111 player w/5 band graphic Plnocroat Drlvo, Golllpoflo, rocommondo lhM you do bual- 992-5732 Work booto. I 3151. ~yo, otondWI&IIIooltk po$d2~ ~~ aq=uollzor, maroon!, hlhaa!!odoouty S3501Day procnslng, phone or- Ohio. 614-446-7112. Equal oppor· nna with pooplo you know and 2 bd l .100 now, ao . ngo, cargo I g ' •• . 0. Gallipolis NOT to oond monoy thro:;f,h the rm. apt. In Mlddloport, ,.. 3 pc bodroom ouHoo 1124 · 38JI.II708. -67&.a860. ders! People call you. No tl- tunlt• omployor. 1 ' II ntll ho ~ lod ut llllao lurnlahed, $2751 mo., oach. 304-675-lltll. perience MICIIIIry, 1-80~255& VIcinity ma u you VI 1nv-, 9' 614-949--2217 Lowrey organ, exc cond liking For Sele or Trade: 1173 GMC 0242. labor Work the oHerlng. 1,---=.:.;.;..,______ Automatic ......,.t.P5 to $125i $550. It ln(aretttd 304-675-3273 truck. Runt good. 614-441-0871. .Monday Thru Thursday: lnoldo, $800 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Work· to $458 wlcly., PT· FT, will troln, Aportmanta 1or Ronl: oFioctrootrlcFreadryl,.,.,lrl$~70roto'o,. $12n5i or 675-30M. 1 a Solo: 1987 Nloun Plck·Up, 414, ·Rain/Shine. Second Road Palt lng At Home! 37 DIHer~nt ~ piece work now available, 1·800- 1,600 Sq. Fl. Commercial Space Remodeled, great location, $260 Strip lloll, HI TntHic Aroa. For monthly $175 dapooll. Muot oldololdo, S75 to 50; otoctrlc SEV6 AC, $6,400 . 614...48-11136. ·NGHS, N-1&0, Somothlng For pottunhlu. Ruoh $1 And Soli· 343-7449 Mort Information: 614-446-6157. have reference. UtllltiH not In- 1'1~-. $75 to $150; gil ranr::, Evtryonel 614-388-9655. Addraa.d Stamped Envelope Farm Supplies LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. 1 dod 304 •-7131 $- t $150 dl hw ho 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~'or 675'" o ; a I I '"· ; Moving Salt: Fumlture, Mini- To: Thomat BNvere, Rtd Box MARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No Rootaurant Equlpmont, Toblo • u · Erparlence NHMII:l: FOr Af,: And Chllr1, Ice Uachlna, a Ft. 5936, · !I' l .. haped tlnk counter top & Livestock blinds, Curtains, lamps, Home 373 Mtritna, OH 45750. with cabJnets, $300. Dllben 1M2 4 WhHI Orlv1, Eaglt For W1 lk In Cocl er, G11 GrIll • Bailment IPIJ. furn, ell utllltiB Swlther't UMd Appllencll, Interior, Clothet, T,t, Win· 118 bed long tMn Clrt facllhy It plication Into. C.ll 21 75$o6l 1, Sala. 614.,.46·1109. dows, Glassware, Elc. outa 7, 7 ...king 10elal worker. Full tlmt Erl. OH155 8o.m. To 8p.m. 7 Ralrlgorotor, PNp. Tablo, Plua pd, $200mc, •omoroy, 814-11811- com• ol Rand and Parch St., ltamt. 614-441-1157 After 5p.m. 42o8 Kanauga. &M-448-1'473. Milas Below Eurtlul Dam. Mon· poshlon. Benefit package avail· Dap. 15181 GMC Van, tully aU1o, CUI· 61 Fann Equipment day, Tuesday, Wldneadly. able. BSW prtferrec[ Sind Load guitar ployor tar _. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich I:B:':EC,: tomlztd, low mllngt, grtat AUT =IF=:U"L-o-AP~A"'R=T"'M"'ENT=s-AT­ resume to Admlnlatr~tor, tabllahod vanaly bond, muat bo Quick? No Wayl But Wo Hava A BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 130 Caoo bockhco. 614-446- shape, $8,000. will negorlatt, 304-662-3473. Pt. Pleasant PIMcmt Caro COntar, 110 pro-lonal, 304...55-8130. Good, Stoady, AHordabto, Busl· ESTATES, 536 Jackoon Pike 52 Sporting Goods ni!Onnt. Wan't Last. 1-800.284- from $192fmo. Walk to thop & & VIcinity ~~~raat Drlva, Galllpolla, OH MDtorcyc les liLT For A Fully Equipped 1 836 :,:.;_3:;,.-~--:--:-::,...-.,.,.-- movlaa. Call 114-44&-2568. EOH. Solo-11•• uercln a~ttem, Buoh Hog log oplltior tor 3-pl 74 Phyolclano Olllco Lab. GOod 1 , hitch $300. Reveralbll Scoop "v,-rd.,.,-=Ba..::k-a,-::C:-:ra:-::11:-!:S::a:::la. -;lit:;.· I Pomoroy Nu,.lng • Rohab. a...rltt, No Shift Work. Apply Vending Route: Local. Wt Have CompiAIIy Fumllhed Small phooa, 814-992-66n lor 3-pt hllch $100 ..Spring tooth 1t76 Honda 86011our, Flower School, Rt. 87, March Cantor lo ~piing Apo In Pereon: Yldical Plaza, 203 The Newell Machines, Making A Hous1, 1250/mo. Plu• Utllhles, cunlvllor lor 3-pt hHch $75. 3hp wlndahlold, roar luggage ttunk, plication a For Part-nmt LPN. Jackson Pike, Galllpolla. Nk:e St•dr Cash Income. 1· And O.DOslt. 614-446.0338. Call Garden tiller $75. Sit lractor garage .~!pt•. exc cOnd, $500. 6.!.7, 8:30.3:30. Mt. Flowora Rotating Shift Avollabla. Salary 53 Antiques 92 -:Ja chain• 125. HRvy-cMy canvu :104-88! Bolon 7p.m. Par.ntt. BaNd On Yurt Of Exptrilnct. Pooltlon Opon • Pan Tlma Con- 1104H55-0354. latpo (2) $20. oach. Log chaine Buy or tell. Alvsrln1 Antiques, EHicloncy apt . In Golllpotle. E1clllont BanoiH Pocklga. COil lroct • W.I.C. HoaHh Proto..(21 $10. oach. 75 H 5/e" dla wlro 1984 three whHitr Honda 200-Pomeroy, Deooelt 6 Reference rtqulred. 1124 E. Main Stroot, Pomeroy. ropa $20. All vary good cond. 11, $600. good cond, 304-675Clrol Kan~waiUr, RN, DON For tlonal. Qualltlcatlont: UcenMd Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 814448 487'9 or 814--NT-4345. lntoNIIW At 814-lm-. EDE. Oltllclln Or Raaltttrtd NurM Farm, Rodmond 2011C. Middleport p.m ., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Glonrtdga With A Current LJCtnH To Pl'llc· Ridge, 304.&75-5504. Atroblct I Gymnaltlca lnatruc- tlct Nursing In The State Of 1985 thrH whttltr Honda 110, Fuml1hld 3 Roomt And Bl1h 614·tt2·2526. & Vicinity tofll Wanted. Contaet 0 .0 . Mcln- Ohio RoqUl,.d. Application• 31 Homes lor Sale Upotal,., Cloan, No Pota, For Sail: 4230 John Deere, 3300 $475. exc cand, 304-875-2457. Roleronca And DapoaH R• Hourw, J.D. Plow And Disc. 614· Wa Buy, Soli, Trodo, Uood Har· Frt, sat, Sun, 33118 New Lima tyro Parte Dlotrlct At et4-446- Will a. Accaptod Through March 31 1992 At Tho Gotna Roducod To Soli: $48,900, qulnod. 814-448·1519 . 54 Miscellaneous · 448-<)527: Rd Rutland OH, t - . tumHuro, 4812, Ell. 256. laye, Par1• And ACCIItoriH County HooHh Daponmant, 1B Chaohlro... Ohio. 904-832-6959, clotha;, appllancee, air cond, Merchandise AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU For Sala: e HP Walk Behind Avallablo. 814-41'1-7055. Loculi Stroot, Oalllpolll, OH. 904·932·T1170, 614-367.(1648. Fumlohod Apanmont, 4 Rooma bed1, %&: mo111. E~rcallln1 Pav, Banellts, Phono: 114-448-6851. Equal ,.,__ Gravely, Vary Good Condition! B111ndyw Ina 14x'" - horne, O.poelt And BolhLHlferenc" No Pall, Soc':,l'l 1 torm11 gown by Flirtation, 112:1 ""Y" 19DO 614 407-282-47117, 75 Boats & Motors lnaldo, Wod. • Thuro., 1 V2ml., Tronoportatlon, clair, double cor gantga, city 0444. ' · 11·12, ttltchld tllp, worn onct, 814-388-9032. 57'1 . 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll pottunlty Employor. Hyoall Run oH .SR124, Rutland, Ext. 614-992·304~ t lk oodod water, cable, graat locaUan, • 1loph Hord 128 oprNdor, $300. 5hp 20. lor Sale chtap prlc11, 8-4pm, 614·992· Rafundld. ' ont 5 1 ttl n ' reasonable price, 304-8i5-3J76 Fumiehld Apartment, All gallon g11 air comprtlllf, $325. 5275 :00-II:OO PM, will or 695-3584 oHar 7:00 All. U1111tln Pefd, Racantty Appolochlon Woodburnor, Bay AVON I All Arel8 I Shirley avonlngo Quick-Attach 1964 Chrio Craft ClvoHar 32 H train, 304-1'75--1591. Remodeltd, Second Avenue, Window, May Be Ulld As lnttmatlonal Spoaro, 304-675-1429. dual motora, good cond, SS,ooo: loodor $3200, 114·985-3373 Wa'll Pay You To Typa Names 3 bedroom brick ranch, large Galllpollt, No Pttt. 614-446- Fireplace lnHrt Or Ustd As Public Sale 8 304-675-6699. AVON 911 In on tht ground tiDor And AddrnsH From Home! frontroom w/Ureplaca, lluncfry 0523. Frte Sttndlng, UMd One Win· Jlm'l Farm Equlpmont, SR. 35, of Awona n.w ••mlng atructUft. $500.00 Per 1000. Call 1-90G-896- room, 1V2 c1r garagt, new ltr. Bum1, 22 Inch Loga, Bar- Will Golllpolla, 614o44&-9m; 20 Ft. 2 Sailor Soo,., 10 H.P. & Auction t.aDD-1192-6356. · 1666 ~S1.4i Mln118yrt.~ Or dtck, lerge outside wooden Furnished Apanment , 1br, next gain Pr1col 814-3117·7113. Wide ttlectlon new & uHd farm Motor, $1,200. 614...48-88111, A1. b[dg , 114 acre lot, by to Utwary, pirklng, central hMI, Rick Pu.r10n Auction Company, troc1oro • lmplomanta. Buy, tar 5 P.M. WrIt • : ASSE • 33w' 161 · Ll n- .-onga BabytiHer nMdld: Chuhlra Big 4 Bodrocm Dakota Droam appofntmtnt only, 304-675--2287 air, references. 614-446-0338, full tlmt auctlonHr, complete aall, lrade, 8:00.!5:00 wnkdays, eolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. or 675--7851 attar 5:00 PM. Bllor. 7p.m. . Homo $211985 6 Ut>. BuiH On Sal. 1111 BOATERS auction M~ice. UeenMd Ohio, ar~"-~t.rancu l'tlqulrld . 814Noon. Your lot. ~H OUr llodol, 614· Gulnnt Mtf'curyo Marlnt Strvlce. 3117"'""'· Watt VIrginia, 304-773-5785. We'll pay you to type nlmea & 3 Btclroom, 2 Bath Homt, Upper Gr1cloua living . 1 end 2 bld- 886-731t MatHY Ferguaon 250- Malley Mercury, Mailner, MercruiMr • CLEANING :d000dns-:~;.;:~&6'e'50011·11P%~ $SO's, Loceted Near Centenary, room lpir1mtnta at VIllage Consignment Auction and Aaa Farguaon 1085. MI•MY Fer- opoclallot. llorcul)' cottlllod . 4 · ' Groon Elomental)' School, Manor and Rlvoralda Bunk btdl, good cond, canor,y Morkat, Sot. llarch 7, 10:00 All HouHkeapera Uaht Work, Earn • · Mobile, We come to you. 614Aportmonto In lllddlapott. From btd whhoUt canopy, m nl guiOn 255. New Holland Rownd 259-6918. to 4;00 PM at lhl Arbuckla Stora To $550 Wk. All Shlfta, PT·FT. 1· mln/16yro•) or wrHo : PASSE· (Gollla County). 614-446-2906. Baler. Complete lint of New Hoi· 511W, 161 S. Uncolnwoy, N $1118. Colll14·tll2-718lEOH. 800-221·8207. lrampllne, axtrcl.. bench & on R1. 62, 1 mila S. of Leon, WV. land and M....y Ferguson EGalllpollt Ftrry area 1 ltvtl acre wolght bonch, 614-992-31114. Auction at 1:00 PM con. Clunlng , houHkNpera light Aurora, IL 80542. qulpmonl. F,.. financing till 76 AU10 Parts & lot, IICtlonal home. Lots aJCtrat, Middlepar1 Nor1h Third, 1 bed· slgnmantt taken Frl March 6th, wo~ oom to $550. wk. Allah lito 12 llnplace, •love, fridge, dish- room fuml"'-d lpt, rtf & dep Chino Cablnot • BuHot $75. Safl(t t on Troy.BIH Equlpmant. Situation 4:00 to 8:00 PM and Sot 9:00 I ill PT... I , 1-800.221·8207. Breaktut Ml wf4 chairs $50. Fal~oln Tractor Saloo, Inc, us ,....,_..,A,..c_ce.:..S;,.BO:.;_r_;le_;s_ _ wathar, microwave, ctntal air, required, 304.a82·2566. noon. FIN markll space $7. or Wanted Small tlectric bathroom h..1., Rt. 721 ~n lllft 38• Rlployc WV, Bu~· T,.nomlaalon1, u--• & porehu, $35,000. 304-61'11- 7. Mlddlopott, Booch St, 2 bod· $10. Choir $10. wl1ablt. Into call 304-458CIMnlng $10. Humldlllor $10. phona ' 304-312·118115154'111. ~ON• 1964. Comt HI whal'a happen- HouHkaaperw, Rm to $550Wk., Captain 11 Ohio 1nd w1 ........ , 11 robu n, llortlng at $99; Iron! St1111111r, Carpel In town two atory, thna bid· room tumrlshed apt, utllhln 304-675-4464. all t hiHt, part• tlmt and tull· Cloanar $13.85 Por Room, 3 rooma, luu bailment, 1·112 bath, paid, reftrencn & dtpoalt ,. Ing In ARBUCKLE. ng ••• n · whMI dnve atoning ot $149.00 time, 1~0().221-9207 Packard Bon, IBII Compatlblo Now Hollond 471, 7ft hayblnd. 614·24S.56n, 814-lm-6293. Room Minimum. 1-800-694-8066. atlached 1-112 car garage. qulred, 304-882-2566. 366SX, $100 In Now Holland 480, 8 H hoy bind. F...- 14 Inch C~alumn olot 9 Wanted to Buy CONSTRUCTION ALL TRACES Som·eone To Uve..ln For Room Central hNI and air. Evenlnga Modem 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ccmp,.or, Softwar11 Alrudy -ln1talled. Now Holland SUpor 717 lorogo 0. COil 814-446-8107. -446-03 ALL SKILLS 9 614 And Baord. 8t4-44e-3418. harv181•r. Qehl grl...r-mlxer. whtell,.$100. 304 :rm. Allis Chalmtr'• D-14 mowsr, 614· $1,100 Firm. Cal1814-446.,.4111. llajor lntamotionol Projocto1 1112-2014 Sectional Home For Sale: Above Otlvor 10 ft I r a dloc. All lluot Rolocalo. HOIIIIng Ana Wise's Guns, 7958 112 Stste Averagt Condition, M y11 ra Newly decorated efficiency, ref FREE INSTALLATION 79 campers& good cond. 304-m.4215. Oon't Junk It! Sell Ut Your Non- Travsllng Exp~~n ... Paid. Excel· Route 7, North, Chnhlrt, Ohio. Old, $18,000, Negotiable. &14· & dtp required , no pat•, 304· SWIMMING POOLS Woridng Appllancn, Color TV's, lont Salarln And BM11IItl. COil Ordoro Only. 614·367-0436. Only $&2.1h1Mo. • For 12llonlho. 381-1491. 675-5162. Motor liomes Oliver 3 Bouom Plow, 14 Inch, "JCR't, Power Toolt, Etc . 114-- Wookdoyo g A.ll. To 7 P.ll. Sun· 11131x4 Pool lncludM ~ FIHtr, High Cloantnca, Tnp Shanll, Er· TuPpor Plalna, Hlory 2·bdrm Complolly Fumlohod mobllo day N- To 5 P.ll. VICA CORP. 14 Laddoro, Hugo Dock Etc. collont CondHion, $600. 614-318- 1171 Corltlnonlol 14 ft, camping 256·1236. Business houtt, utlllly nn, attached home, 1 mila below town, over· (•Buod On Sailing Pr1co 01 2118. tralllr, 2 owner, - , . till, blf· 301.03U070. gtrap, 1.0 acre, 11o111r build· aooklng river. No Pett, CA. 614- S6H. $14.45 APR, Total Dalernod UNCI Mobile Hom.., Call 114· Training tery or elec hook-up, new llrat, En~ Woricl Excellent Pay! la446.()175. fng $29,600 114·1119·271 . 446.0331. Prlco: $154.92) Don't Boilovo H? Wanted: Utld farm equlpmtnl, nlca, $1,500. 30H82-3238. Nowii!Southtatttm oomblo PIOducta At Horna. Call Retrain anything you 1nnt Ia aall. Call Call BPI Wanttd To llast Tobacco Toll FIM, 1·800... 67-5566, Ex!. Bullnua College, Sf'l~~ Volley Wanled: houH from Individual: Ona and two bedroom 614·256-1308, 256-6040 aHor e 198t Sprinter llfth whool 24 ft t.aoD-5411-1923 81111. Cell Anytime 614·368· 313. campor $8,000. nrm wle4 Ford Plaza. Call Todly, 11 -436711 $20,000 1o 130,000. In Go II Ipolio oponmonll lor ront. 304-675p.m. Truck $10,500. 304.e75-5401. 9758. or ciON. Wlll pay cath. 614-446- 2053 or 675-4100. Roglotoration ~-S.12711B. Livestock 0761. Tan TownhouH Apt,; 2 Br, 2 Gonulo Nutrition PIOducto 63 floora 1,160 sq. tHt, 1·112 bath, !alluring Amino Acid Body ~::--=:-:-::=~=-=~ Serv1ces 32 Mobile Homes CA, ck, dlohwashor & dlopoool. 8uijdlng1 wtlght lou 1nd fal 12 Year Old Ttnn. Wtlk« Mlrt Playground, 2 poola, atanlng burner rormufaa. Available IX· Boy, Goad Tem~, $1,000. lor Sale $309. Eltctrlc not Included. 614"- cluolvoly ot Rlto Aid Pharmacy. 614-441.(1020. Th11ole way to dill . 3117·7e50. Home 10180 older model mobile homt, Chi·Anguo b"!f1 black, appro• 81 Gravely mowtr tor ult, 114-9t2· 750 lb. bom March axe cond, 3Q4.57'6o2510. 1991. 304Improvements 45 Furnished 1153 7113.aotlt. T11 And Title Down. P.. ownod BASEMENT Rooms Stereo: Kenwood Receiver Whh Mobile Homta, UM Your Tex • WATERPROORNO Hay & Grain 64 Refund. 50 Homes To Choose. Uncondhlonal Mllllmt guar~n­ EIHa Home Center, 1.f00..589-- Roomator rant · - k or month. :A.'r,.~~ ~:~ Hay lor Salo $1.15, call tM. locll rtferancn tumithtd. Stanlng ot $120/mo. Oallla Hotat. 15" Woolen; $500. COIII14-4415110. ovonlnga, 614.tld-6585 Frte ntlmatn. Clll collact 1· et4-4411't580. 2100. 114-231-G488, day or night. 1984 two bedroom mobile Slooplng rocmo wnh cooldng. I:K:.::I:::._ 1/_w_ood _ _bur _l _ ot_ New tobacco ttlcka for ale: Roge111 BaHmtnl Wlttrpr~ 001 homo, 2 bdrm., 614-992-6122 Aloe trallor ar-e. All --upa. ng n ng cwo, lharp bo1h ende, 22 cent• each. ling. :.:.;.:•..:.8 14-112 :..:..;.;:_;'2:;,7.:..Vt~---- 814-2411-8114. 1891 1Cx80 Sunshine Mobile Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- 1;$50 Complalo Moblla Homo Sot.Upo, Largo plato glaoa: llnlod, 7ft . 1 Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Betha, 5651, Mooon WV. Rtpalr•; Commerlcal, Rnlden~ Take ovtr p~~ymant1, $234 ln. long I>Y 3ft. 11 wldo. $100. Ed Transportation till lmpravtmentt. Including: monthly. 114-146-8325. 46 Space lor Rent Brown. ef4-38J1.9913. Plumbing, Eltc:trlcal. Insurance 1991 Manalon double wldt, Bualn- propatty, p,.vlouoly lltno 10 carl! gotd Tiger Eyo Clal1111 Accoptod. lf4.256·18t1. 21164, ponly burned out, buay phyolclonl oHica, 6ot S. ring, olza 10, $65. 304-615-1297. Cuttla Homo lmp"!Yamonla: $10,000. you move ott lot, 3Q4. Third Ava. Middleport, Lg. Prom d,..HII full length, one 71 Autos lor Sale Yoaro E1parlonca on Oldor ' ers.11n oHor 4:00PM. oHicn • yard, 614-INIS-4231 13114, t7/18 I>IICh&' one 17116 tm Ford T·Binl$too. 1178 holt Nowor Homoo. Room AddHiono, 3 bedroom, 14170 mobil• homt, Trollor loto Golllpolla Farry, oil oink;. one 1110 wh •· 304-615- ton ~hovy·Uta~~· 11187 Foundollon Work, Rooting, Ouod S 4 w 11,310. KHchono And Botha. F,.. U. 1 acr1, extra room hoolt up, :W4-61S.3216 or 675- nit 304· ot. tlmlf•l Rtfw~MM, Na Jab To wfWOOdbumtr, cov«td porch, 2 RicondMionod waahiN I laval d11eka In back, woodshed, 48111. Cllobrfty, P.S., A.C., P.B., Big Or Sm1111114-441-41225. Trailer space, Burdltlt lddn, dryora, lOCh t100 lnd up. Wo 1182 groat cond, 304-518-2783. - a n mokn. Tho & AUJFM, Auto, 0.0, Ntw Tlr.., Ronovatlono, Add Ono, Ropalr 304-6711-2204. Eroallant Condftlon, Lew llllao. Painting, QuaiHy Work! coil 114 SchuHz 14xl5, 2BR, 1 112 Dl)'or a , _. I1H48.ZH4. $1,750. 114-146-8350. Rogar AI: 114-444-8581. bath. c~o.ooo. 304-6711-3104 49 For Lease or e75-3lf. .lllr 5:30. _;,_....;...:;,.=::.:.;::.._ _ su~. rontol, - · anny 1i83 CUllen Supr1mt, new Roo'o TV Sarvlca, opoclall~ng o1ot Frl, Sat SUn, Noon • Floor Apattmont F., 1:00 P • Sam iloiMrwllll'o, 5 point, 304-815-201\ In lonHh olao .rvtclng moo1 For Solo: 111H Rodman Donvlllo1 Sacond LNII; L.R., Oni B.R., Baltf, miiH Eoot of ~77, Ravo..-, 1tl311ozodl 0~ _..t, rune other brondl. Houoa callo, oiiG TOial Eloctnc, Sai·Up On Rontoa IOMI IPPIIInce riDIIra. WV Lot. E1callont CoridHion. Call KHchon WI Stove 6 Ra!Jig. wv. ... SandYVIlle Ollie!, f>Od, $600. 304-m.SI09. Wotor Fumllhod. No Palo. Cor· 04hor houro-day., 304.z73.58 304.e11·2398 Ohio 11~-448-2454. .. 614467.ot31 Aftor 5 P.ll. nor Sacond I Pine~ OolllpoUo. Union madl odYOrllolng 1814 Dodgo Atloo, 4 - · black, Davia Saw·Vac SaiYica, $230. Per llonlh; uopoolt r. -loHioo and motchoa. Aflltfll.t. ca...Ue, 4 cyl, rww ••· 0~ Crllk Rd. Porto, 1upo 35 Lots & Acreage qulnod. Call 114-448-4241, 114houot, oM-1192-12,., ovonlngo pllll, pickup, and dlllvory. 814WATER WELLS ORILLIEO: loll lor 1111~11010 ....,.. 441·2321, Or 114-441-4421. WATER OAURANTEEO. ,...,... 18114 whMo Fr.o, luggoga rock, 441.02114. labia. 30U15-•r.a. Tobacco poundage, llalgo Co., nu . auto, AC, PW, PL, AV.FM C.l, Will build patla ccwtrt, deckt, loll In Oolllpollo Forry • tOO% calll14.012-1533 oftar lpm ~PJ ~~~~~~ 13.000. tlrm. tcrtlnld roomt, put up vinyl .... .a orf71.1i14. ownor llnanelng ot $118.84 par Building 55 aiding or trolr. lklttlng. 814monlh, tny OM of tour IDI• Merchandise 1981 Buick S~~nmorJII Rogal, 241-0l52. SupplieS ovolilblo, 30W15-272Z. ahorp, $1,150. 30W1H457. BlOCk, brick, _., olpoo, win82 Plumbing & loll In Haven • 1110% 1iU Town C.r, Signature owMr tlnonclng M $101.41 par 51 · lint all, otc. Cloudo Win• Household Heating ..., Alo Grandi, OH con eM- SariN, Good Concltion, Sun· month buyo llllh,.. lolo, o304roct, Loathor Interior. Good 24U12t 175-2722. GoodS ' T1(11, $1,000. 1'14-441-2190. I ploM Duncan Phyfo OR ouMa, 1817 ChiVY 00 lpoctrum, 2 I !!'- ool1 'DR tatito, 3 ploM hordllock, ••• - .... ..~ tHO 1 LA ouMo, CIM Joon Wotfl, .... 10,000 $2,ouu. t!ay.t14.112.2133 or nlght.,14304-8-,..1231. . MW113 . Electrical & 1817 ~ Ariel, outo, $2,400, 84 Refrigeration 1817 PIYinouth - · 40 8 IS miW. If.> FOR DINNER! HAYE YOU SEEN M'Y BASEBALL GLOVE AROUND ANYW~E~E ? '' [ KNOW NOT ... AM I THE KEEPER OF M'{ 8ROTfiER'5 GLOVE?'' 6ENES15 4:9 = OSmu lnaldt I KNOW THE VERSE .. f:nll n11r nflir.t! fnr paid In fllfl•nnr.i! • rntt!•f 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 ' ., '• 41 Houlll for Rent 1,100 tow - · - ............ N. ....... ......,. -lor ...... · - · ~ au. I I I 1 1 1 ; in Ihe office. One cutie purred, "She got her good looks from her f~ther . He's a plastic I0 SUT T RV L-.L.-.L.- .L.-.L.-.L._J CompleJo the chuckle quoted by f1Hmg in the miu ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THE SE SQUARE S ; ' ODCBSNawaQ liD • Andy Grtlfl1h 0 Scooby Doo @) ~~fc:~~~~ER LETTERs =~ !Ill New ZOllO Stereo. Q I I III To 1 1 The JeflerlonUl (l)lnakll Edlllor. (l) MacNII~rer NewaHour 1:;r c:- NORTH .JI 2 'KI097 BRIDGE (1) Llglllatlvl Up@ll I£.~.1.AIIa~ C · ~T~:~Nut !>terao. OM trC College Bailielball SyrtiCIJse at Connecticut (L) !Ill Moneyllne !Ill Tlte Wallona 7:05 (]) Htppy Deyt· 7:30 (2). 0 Jeopardy! {!) Nowlt Catn Ba Toi! (I) Enlllllllnmlnl Tonight Stereo. Q t9 8 2 = W MlcNeiiiJ..eh..r NowaHour 1;11 - . ...,_ 9) Whtel of Fortune Q aJ 11 Family Feud Ba a Sllr Stereo. !Ill Crotaflre 7:35 (]) NBA Baekllball Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 76ers (L) 8:00 (2) D College Baakelbell Kentucky st Florida (L) {!) Colaga Baakalbal DePaul at Marquette (L) (I) MOVIE: 'Young lndllna Janel ancllho C~ru Ollila Jackal' ABC Movie Special (2:00) Stereo. Q (l) An Evening of Champlonahlp Skating 1981 Ludmilla and Oleg Protopopov; Bronze Medalists Paul Wylie, Nancy Kerrigan; Silver Medalists April Sargent·Thomas, Russ Whherby; Nicole Bobek . a .' ,. J- 4® 1M:lby NEA _Ino; i\o-',..VEs ALLEYOOP (1:00) (I) • College Baakelball West VIrginia at Duquesne EEKANDMEEK (Li m~ MUST 5e INlEUJGENT LIFE: VI' 11la<E. ... WI-t<' cnJ'r 1HEY CCME. rtu!N Hf.RE ? 111 @ D Davll Ruleo Skinner arranges tor his favorite teacher take care of his g_l~lriend . Stereo. C liD D MOVIE: Perry MUon: Tltl Cain ollho Mullcal Mlirdor (2:00) C ALDER College lliliatbal West Vlrglna at Duquane (L) 9 Mlirdor, She Wrott C Rodney Crowell; A Lila Night In N111hvtll The Grammy winner performs his hlt!l at a Nsshvllle nightclub. (1:00) Stereo. !Ill PrlmeNawa C Big llrolhar Jika Stereo. a 8 MORTY MEEKLE AND ITls PROBABL-Y WI!!L.L., 0\N Ya.J 11-IINK BROCCOL-I. OF ANYTHit-«a GROeSE:R'i ANYWAY~ 1:30 (I) A,. You Bolng S.Nod'l Ill liZ. Btooltlyn Brtcigl Alan begins to wonder II he really wants to be a doctor. 1 of 2) Stareo. Q Maniac MlnaiOn Stereo. 1: r:l 9:00 (l) Edae Slereo. Q (I) An ~vtnlng of C~U~mplonahlp Skating 1981 Ludmilla and Oleg Protopopov; Bronze Medalists Paul WYlie, Nancy Kerrigan; Silver Medsllsls April SargsnHhomas, Russ Wilherby; NICOla Bobek. (1:00) Ill liZ. Murphy Brown Miles seeks lhe help ol several theraplst!l to deal with his taallngs. Stereo. Q 9 MOVIE: Qulclcuncl: No Eocapl (2:00) SJereO. Q 8 Nalltvllll Now Stereo. Colllal Bultelball Georgia tech at North Carolina (L) BARNEY Sootb can help you undarallltd what to do 10 VIRGO (Autl. 23-SapL 22) A close make the relaltonlhlp work. Mall $2 friend mlghl have a tip tor you today plus 1 long, 111111-acldrJIIMd. llamped lhat coutcl lither make or uve you envelope to Matchmaker, c/o thla money. The purveyor of lhls inrormatlon newspaper, P.O. BOK 91428, Cleveland, will have received It rrorn a reliable BERNICE OH 44101-3428. IOUrce. BEDEOSOL Alllll (lllrcii21·A!irll1t) lnatlncll... LIIIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you're mlk· ly, you'll k - belt« lhan your peen lng an agreemenl today, scrutinize lhe what Ia belt 101' you today. Establllh nne print. It will be the little details that your own agenda lnttead or lelllng olh- turn OUI to be or greateo111gnitlcance In era talk you Into doing counlerprocluc- the long run . tlvethlnga. , ICORJIIO (OcL ~. 22) This Ia a TAUIIUI (April...., :111111 mlghl be good day to rid youf'l!lll olallthe small difficult lor you to keep aiiCNitoclay, ]Obi thlt hive plied up recently. Clear but you should mlka overy eHorl to dp lhe decks- to mike room tor thlllm· 110. You don't want to,_. IOrMihlng Porlllll projaetlthatlle lhead. told to you In conlldenelt. IAGITTAIIIUS (NoW. D-Dec. 21) A 110GII.I ,.., 11...-. 8) A IIOdalln· clal cont~ you'w Mtabllllteel can be v~t could prow 10 be bOth con- o1 help lo you at this time In another atructtw llldanJOyable today, provklecl of your llle. Thll Individual won'1 lll8rCII 1tt2 lt'a reatrlctld 10 a IRIIII group WhOM · 11111 put upon - II you oak tor a favor. y might beCOme Involved In - a l. purpoM It to do JIQitlOthlltgllong pro- • CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.1111. 1t) There Ia OU lltdM oR in the 'JWI lhMd. AJ.• ducllve 1 -. IOIMihlng lmporllltllhat lhoutcl be II· , _ .,;. might be rel.uvety llnall, CAJICII (.ltlne 21~ •1 Sue c 111. In llndld lo ioclay which !~'fly you can ~ivereiUrnll could be eurprt• yourer •aaWOtallllklly!Odly. you hlive ··· llring 10 IIUCCIUful COIKilualon. ll ptr· . tile Cl!lloily IO foaua In on ..,._.. 1 - IO your ~lo lllalra. =·(it.~.. i1 all IIIII Think In · objeCIIM. Onot you'ft lltlbillhld a , AQIIAIIIUI (-.. . . . . 1t) There ill a1 ama11 pro111a lodll' rather than ·. goal, you -'1 be f/11/111; " " at*!. · critical maner you've bMn reluctant lo 1 ...,. Ulltt gltiM have a way of, LaO (.IIIIJ II) Your WWI!a may cllltua with the other perticlpantl thlt 101 ualllllf1111gttlllo8nl. ao 1mpao1 o~~~era -.111111 you Nlllllto- .• hanging n.. lllhlllttma. "rytllle a probe -m· • • 11 Will • pound-con- : day. vou•,. notlllclly 10., too much· ;pfttouaday lo put the,_ on 1M lable ...!:"/ry~ng to palell ujl a bfOkan ro- but,- you do epalk, II will pr001e to ancl work nout. The Aatro.Qrapll Matchmaker be of 'l8iua to thoM 'who llellll . Eaot Pass Dbl. Pa" .....,_am The Woll"ld Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle . ACROSS 1 In readiness (2 wda.J 6 Musical group 11 Hot Mexican opeclally 13 Rogal chair 14 Drink lo llCIIt 15 Husky 16 BterHke drink 17 52, Roman 19 Edge 20 Skin problem 21 Clo" relallve 22 Llvtr lluld 23 Total ~2 wdJ.) 26 Singlehanded 28 Drink slowly 30 Shttp 31 That girl 32 - llolnea 33 W11hlgh 37 Gertrude - An•wtr lo Pr••loua Puzzle 41 Aatln· producing tree 42 Egg - yong 44 Woman's garment 45- qua non 46 Wriggly ll1h 47 Hit ~II .) 48 Walk unsteadily 50 Irrational 53 llakeo happy "4 Sewing Implement 55 Pa11over lt811 56 Rice field DOWN I Canadian 2 3 4 5 6 t urprltt 7 lloat Ill· tempered 8 Holand humid 9 Store fodder 10 Swarmed capital Fastened Loom Soft hal Hou11 wing Cry of 12 Eleclnc fl•h•• 13 Diluted 18 Debtor'• note 24 Ftmllt theater attendant : . 25 Oc:aanfronl • attraction 27 Filla with reverence • 28 Favoro 33 Sann• with • longue ..-r+--t- 1-+-t--1 34 Crow'• coualn ,....+--+-1--1 35 Newapaper notice (2 wda.) .-+--t- 1--1 36 Bambl'e mother • --~~~--136 -- t~w • 39 Prested · 40 Linen 43 Having an ol· tontlve odor 49 Poetic conlracllan • 51 Short 1i1ep 52 lira. In lladrld . ......,......,....-n--m-i -+-+-4- +--1 c• (!)Newa (I) MOVIE: Till WUd Bunch (R) (2;:!()) Ill (I) • llomelronl A tragic 'IT'+-+--1 shOOting erupts during a lOCkout ~ plant. Stereo. (l)QfNI - Culture Clallt performs akatchea on the Chicalll)oAmerlcatn e~nee. s~. Q (I) Edge Sllreo. !Ill i121D 41 . CELEBRITY CIPHER • D)'.,_.,.._, Pllllnd ~- RebeCca Scllllellar's rnurderlr explains 3aholand klltd her. B •Q s. Clllllrtry CIIIMr •;;tcow .. Cir'IIIMII hlrl 1' --~ RL.tllunllr ' WUCFALU RDbii'IMn FAYIICIIIF, 0 700 Club With Pat 10:10. Cnlolt IIKI Clllaa 11 :00 Cll w• a !S::S! •-II =• Stereo. ...... - ... - ·r--.-"-"· YM.I .1 .I XU x· M W C F Ziti IT.IXMAJ LUVCLGTYV CEE wu v I XC J • u u, .IXUIII OM CIJUL.' • ' I A .E E U L • PREVIOUS SOLLrriON; "Myihlng thai lnlarl'erH with Individual ultlmlllly will retard group progreaa." H. HOUlton• a-vo progr... 4 his . " Norlb L..---- ------__J Dlllgnlng w-n The Sugarblkers sneak Into a competitor's design home. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 (2) • 0 Oulnlum Leap Sam loses control ol a plane while flying In lhe Bermuda Triangle. Stereo. Q ASTRO-GRAPH West There are times when your contract 1 • Pass 2' looks doomed to defeat. You mighl 4 ' Pass Pass think of a wildly unlikely distribution that would allow you to get home . Bul Opening lead: • J often you will do better to play for a misde fense. Always remember lhat the opponents cannot see your cards. · To test yourself on today's deal, cov· er the East-West cards and plan the play in lour hearts. West leads the club jack: king, ace, four. East lries to cash lhe second round , bringing down the the club queen but you rulf. How do honor. But from the bidding, it is pro!>you continue• able that the spades are splitting :1-4. Having lost one club trick, you can· With only two spades, East wouldn' t not afford to lose three spade tricks. have doubled; and with five, probably AI first glance, this requires finding an he would have overcalled two spades. opponent with both the ace and the South spotted a better cha nce. After king. However, lhal is n't likely. East drawing trumps ending in the dummy, cannot have both spade honors as he he called for the spade jack. East has shown up with the A-Q of clubs and made a reflex mistake, playing low. he passed as dealer. And if West had He assumed South had a guess with a bolh top spades, surely he would have K-10 holding. Now South had only ,0 led one of ~hem, nol the club JaCk. spade losers. Later he re-entered du •.)Alternatrvely,tl yo~ can lind an op- my with a hear t and led a spade t~ ponent wtth ace or kmg doubleton m ward his queen. @ ..., spades, you can lead the suit through 10 1111., . him on the first round and then duck Stereo. 1;1 8:30 111 Vulnerable: Easi·West Dealer: East By Pblllip Alder (I]) Falht!.DowllniJ Myallrl" \, ., .Q16 'AQJ84 3 +AKQ Give him a chance to go wrong !Ill Lany king Llvll . JIO 5 •hQ65 2 SOUTH = • •s+ • 7 6 43 tJ 10 9 7 0 WHAT I!:!> "THe:·~ NATJO.IAL. PRODI.JC'i,' EAST t A853 WEST • K 10 9 '6 2 PHILLIP c \liD Mai'rlacl...Wllh CIIIICI,.n H -IZ tK 8 3 liZ ·~=tnm8nt Tonight • 1 SCWM.ETS ANSWERS Uproot - Audit - Unarm - Renter - NOT to EAT The best sellers in any bookstore are lhe cookbook and the diet book. You buy a cookbook to tell how to prepare the food and the diet book to tell how NOT to EAT it. 1:35 (I) Happy Dtyl 7:00 \ilD 0 WIIHI of Fortune ' CllDCat Three cuties were giving the ~-r,~r.,6,.:-..;,7,.:.;.1..:...rl--l ~~kl~~w \fl. Squa,. One T'TStereo. W ~~ '--.L......J...--L.--l-J 8:30 (2) D 0 NBC Nowa ~ {!) Silvld bk!M 8ol rnanct? 0111 lulavlllo lid. . 1:05 (I) Happy Daya .:::::0:: LAYIII'I PURNIIIIIII peo:.,..,iiil•~·· """'" tumlehlnat. PGA Tour !Ill Rln TJ!1. Tin, K-8 Cop stereo. "" w.- •'7-loo.&f· I 0 RAL Y h:~-.,..,. 5 .....--;;.....:...---l~ 1 once over to the new beauly !Ill World Today CA~tl?H 3 papers,$6.00 . ~'~~: : rl :r ::j: :GI~~~ : One TV Stereo. l!D:~IIaln~ Q :::---;-;-"7:..:...:..:,=- mlloo, the be- 8 WED., MARCH 4 ~ Squa,. - ------- -1 .I :::: low to form four sil!'ple words. ONawa {!) Yklao Power 4 rliu·u yom· dultP.r into cnslr, Sell it tire easy way... by phone, rw need lo lcat'e your lromea . l"lace your clastcified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 ·days, S©~~lA-L&t.~s· 0 four Rearrange leHers of ocrambled words 1:00 (2) D Cll lllD 9> 1121• AA<W.Et.Em ~ . PUULII _ _ __ ;__ Edllad by CLAY I . POllAN ....;:..,__ __ _ _......;;E~VE;;.N;;;.IN;;;.G - -.,... haui.O: Want tc: PIN downEXTJU. 111AT DAILY II •• �' .f'lae" 16-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio M·ates of workaholics have to find some fun "fromDtv Ann Landers: The letter ' the woman 10 her husband who worked aU lhe time really got to me bec•nse rn y husband is also a workaholic. He regularly works on Saturdays and often Sundays as well. He averages 10 to 12 hours a day. . Our three children are grown )IIIII doing well. We have purchased annuities for them and our four ~dchildren . We give generous g1fts of money for birthdays and Chrisunas and enjoy the fact that we can. We have two cars. a lovely horne, no debts and approximately $1 million m assets. Sound good? Well, we also have no hobbies. We haven't had a vacatiOn in years except for a couple of weekends when we visited our children''and their families. I was a professional woman and worked both inside and outs1de the horne. We are both in our 70s. When does the fun start? .. THE BIG Q DEAR Q: The fun started for your husband a long time ago . Workaholics would rather work than play, which is wh y they do it. Mates of workaholics must make their own fun . If you're 1n your 70s and haven't discovered that, you're ,a slow Ieamer, honey. Dear Ann Landers: AIDS is not about sex or drugs. It is about knowledge and educauon. Parents should explain to their children what nol 10 do in order 10 av01d contracting this deadly virus, but riley also must teach them about safe sex. If parents fail 10 do this, they are gambling with their children's lives. . Even education is no g\lljptntee. Magic Johnson is an educail!d and knowledgeable adul~ but he made a mistake which, even if it doesn't kill him, has tragically alt.eted his life. Nonetheless, it is an absolute cenainty that children stand a better chance of avoiding AIDS if they are infonned. If you gamble that your children's ignorance will not kill them and you lose, you will pay a heavy price. You'll spend the rest of your life suffering from guilt. If you are not capable of teaching )OUr children, then see that they are taught by someone who is knowledgeable and competent. Wednesday, March 4, 1992 _..,... llEM I'OUCV·Each ol t - ad\lllliood h..,. io required to be readily avoilable lor ult In toch K~ Start, oxctplll opociflcoMy noted in mil ed. II we do "'" out ot an l<hlllliood hom, we wll ollet you your choict ol o comporoble hom, when ovlilable, rollocting the umo uvlngo or 1 roinchec:k which wllonthlt you to purcheu the odvortiood itom at the adverlloed price wilhin :KI claVI. Only .,. vtndor coupon will be occeptad per hom purchaled. COPYRIGHT 1811Z • JHE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES 1;1000 SU~DAY, MARCH I, THROUCIH SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1811Z,IN Pomeroy Redmen lose to Urbana in tourney WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANmiES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Ann Landers ANN LANDERS • Sandra Dale Dennis was born in J{astings, Neb . After a stint at (llebraslca Wesleyan University and. iome experience with local stock tompames, she headed for New )'ork and the Actors Studio and 10011 began appearing in off-Broad- WaY· Her films included ''Come Back 10 the Fiv.e and Dime, Jimmy Dean, lim my Dean," "The Four Sea· $paghetti dinner to be held March 7 A IPI(heui dinner will be held Slllldly from noon to 6~~ Plnl Blipcill Cllwdl in ' fPIIIIIOied by the Comcntone WI· flY ,Sebool CluL Bat-in Ill' carry- 0111 is avllilable IIICI deliveries can &e made in the Middleport and ' Pomeroy area. • • ' ' '· J.s Low tonight In 40s. Chance or rain 60 per~ent Friday chance or rain 80 percent. High In mid-60s. your children. Do it for )Ourself. .. R.W., CARPINTERIA, CALIF. DEAR CALIF.: If parents are not v.·ell enough informed 10 talk to their children about AIDS, they can send for a free booklet by writing: The AIDS Prevention Guide, Centers for ·Disease Control, National AIDS Clearinghouse, P.O. Bo~ 6003, Rockville, Md. 20849-6003. Another bit of valuable 'infonnaoon appears in the next letter: Dear Ann Landers: In a minor news story, buried in the back of the paper, I read that the Food and Drug Administration was forcing condom manufacturers to change their labeling. Only latex condoms provide protection against AIDS and other sexually uansrnilled diseases. "Natural" condoms (lambskin, for example) do not. It seems that the natural .condoms, while effective for birth control, are porous and therefore will· not slOp the uansmission of diseases like AIDS. Ann, please use the immense power of your column to let everyone know that if the condom isn't latex, it isn't protection against AIDS or any other venereal disease . .. G.C., MARBLEHEAD, MASS. DEAR MARBLEHEAD: I also want to let my readers lmow that the failure rate of condoms is anywhere between II percent and 13 percent This means even "safe" sex is sometimes not so safe. Only total abstinence is 100 percent safe. Planning a wedding ? Whal's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .65 (lhis includes pos1age and handling) to: Bridts. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562 . {In CaMda , send $4.45.) sons" and "The Indian Runner." Her stage credit~ included "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Dennis lived for many years with jazz musician Gerry Mulligan; they separated in 1976. She was also romantically linked with actor Eric Roberts. Survivors include her mother and a brother. Services slated The Pomeroy area churches will be gathering for a series of Community Lenten Services beginning Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Ron Shreffler preaching. The series continues March 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church with Rev. Laura Shreffler preaching; March 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church with Rev. Kris Treintong preaching; March 26 at 7:30p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Rev. Roger Grace preaching; April 2 at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with Rev. William Hoback preaching; April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with Rev. Glen McClung preaching. The community is invited to observe the Lenten season with the area churches in these worship services. nalional, VQlma Rue and Joan Corder will be holle11es for the next meetin.. Refrelllmenla were leiYed at the close of the meeting by Maida Mom and Clitice Knl~. 25conll Thursday, March 5, 1992 Senate approves new congressional districts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A compromise plan creating 19 new congnessional districts in Ohio has passed the Senate over the objections of some senators and reservations expressed by Gov. George Voinovich 's adrninistation. House Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg, said he expected a favorable vote today that would send it Voinovich for his consideration. Senators approved a joint conference cornmiltee's report Wednesday night but members of both parties assailed some of the changes and said they resented bav· ing to vote without seeing detailed descriptions of districts. In order 10 meet a Friday dead· line set by Secretary of State Bob Taft to prepare for the May 5 pri· mary, senators voted on a computer-generated map that did not include precise boundaries. Taft said if the bill is delayed any funher, the state wiU have to hold a separate congressional primary later at a cost of $6 million. "1, for one, don't want to be responsible for that. We have to get this process moving," said Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R- ••••• I I I partly circles Franklin County and extends from Fairfield to Union counties. Earlier versions placed Miller in the same district with Rep. Douglas Applegate, D·Steubenville. That plan was abandoned by the Legislature following protests over the loss of representation for ec~r nomically troubled southeast Ohio. Although no Democratic incumbents wound up together in the same district, the plan absorbs the districts of two Democrats who decided notiO seek re-election. One major compromise involved the splitting of down10wn Cleveland between Reps. Louis Stokes and Mary Rose Oakar, both· D-Cleveland. Earlier versions gave the downtown to Ms. Oakar over strong objections from the backers of Stokes, Ohio's only black con· gressman. , Reps. John Boehner, R-West Cheslet', and WiUis Gradison Jr., RCincinnati, wound up with their districts changed but mostly preserved. They had been paired under a Senate version that drew criticism from Greater Cincinnati, one of rhe fastest growing areas of the state. . Senate Minority Leader Roben Boggs, of Jefferson, was among Democrats opposing the bill. He · deplored what he said was a process of political accommodation, such as rhe splitting of downtown Cleveland. "Tilis process doesn't serve the people,' 'lie said. Sen. Charles Henry, R-Bunon, said the ~ewly created 11th District deprives his northeast Ohio area of meaningful representation. "I thought we were not going to vote on any more abortion bills this year," lie said. Ohio wiU lose two of its 21 seats in tile U.S. House next year because of national population shifts recorded in rhe 1990 Census. The reali~n~ent ~as required to keep the dismcts vinually equal in population. The negotiations were made easier by the decisions of Reps. Dennis Ecltan, D-Mentor, and Donald Pease, D-Oberlin, not to run for reelection. Eckart's district was . absorbed and Pease's was realigned so as not to have an incumbent. c lb. $12,952. Those Meigs Countians who receive D.A. benefits have Sentiael News Staff been certified as disabled by a Elimination of General Assistance benefits on April I will physician, and are not effected by "wreak havoc and devastation" on the cuts. However, a semi-annual the lives of 675 Meigs County G.A. physical examination for D.A. recipients, according to Meigs cases will be required to deterrn ine County Depanrnent of Human Ser- continued eli~bility. vices Director Michael Swisher. G.A. recipients are sin~le or Swisher and Gallia/Meigs two-person households Without Community Action Agency Direc- children who are' ineligible for SSI tor Sid Edwards discussed the and/or Aid to D"ependent Children impending cuts with the Meigs benefits. In addition to a $100 cash County Commissioners at the assistance check, each 1110nth, G.A. board's regular meeting on clients are enridcid to $111 in food Wednesday. stamps and a medical card. The cuts were ordered as a part That medical card entitles the of legislation passed in 199L That bearer to medical care, prescriplegislation restructured the fonner tions and other medical benefits. G.A. program, dividing it iniO Gen- Fees are paid to local health care eral Assistance and Disability and prescription drug providers. Assistance. Under the new pro- The average total medical bill for gram, G.A. recipients are limited to Meigs County G.A. recipients is six months of benefits per year. $80,000. . During the month of February, The new G.A./D.A,. legislation Meigs County's G.A. rolls totaled went into effect in Qctober, 1991, 833 cases, receiving $84,866 in and those who were receivin$ G.A. state arid local money, An addition- benefits at that time will be al 100 D.A. cases received removed from the G.A. rolls on By BRIAN J. REED U.S. GRAD! A CHICKEN TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Split Chicken Breasts COOK'S WHOLE 114·18·LB. AVG.I WATER ADDED Lenten Special! semi-Boneless smoked Hams POund AVg. Of 13·15 Grapefruit Per sag CONDmONER OR · suave Shampoo 16-oz. KROGER Kroger Chilled 111-Ct. Gallon Large Eggs orange Juice ,,' . ASSORTED VARIETIES CDUiltrv Club FrDZen YDJUrt ~., NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, . CAFFEINE FREE DIET P£PSI, DIET PEPSI Pepsi Ctila or Mountain Dew 2-Liter . U.S.D.C. INSPECTED NORTH A Fresh·ocean Perch • • • uc;• . 0 \ ~ it •• •• '· mula used to determine program funding and would provide that Sentlael News Staff The Meigs County Commis- information to the board. The public hearing is required in , sioners approved the continuation each county served by the J'f.PA of the Me1gs County Job Training program. Pannership Act (JTPA) program Hilhwar Department during! theu regular meeting Tuesday. ' . Meigs County Engineer Philip JTPA Representatives George Rolierts submitted a request on Arnott, Dave Gloeclatet, and Torn behalf of Royal Oak Reson for a Reed presented a proposejl JTPA speed limit sign. That n:quest must program for two years beginning in be submitted to the Ohio Depart· July, along with a~ bu~eL meat of Transportation by the comThey also gave a brief overview missioners. , Robens also reported that his of the pro~am and those Meigs Countians 11 serves, providing job department was now involved in a:aining and re-trainin~ for displace hand patching, grading and dry workers, and summer job programs patching on gravel roads in the for area youth .. county, and .was cutting brush A considerable difference wm needed, as well. · bptvleen OaUia and Meigs County "The county's bridge proJl'llll funding was questioned inspecdon and invcn • wOrt is ' by Commi$11oner Ricbard E. Joael. now com'*""'- acciJrdlniiD Highfor example, in one of the J1'PA way Office · Manager David prog!8111S JJI'OI)OSed, Oallia County Spencer. funding wla $202,072, servinJ .68 Tho commissioner•. diltusaed with Roberta and Highway Superc~enll. !II MFJ&s Cou!dy, !13 ~18 are to be served, but propoaed intendent Ted Wamer which fundini il ,$1!17,681. Slmilar ·clis· brid&es.were in noed of repair or crepancies exist In Olher prog111111 replacement in the county, with pellltiag IIICI Giber wert needed on he would !he ~ Bridge near Mil\tDeport seek further explanation of rhe for· ~·lielna ·~ly. By BRIAN J, REED "IN THE DAIRY Df.PT." Grade A April 1.. At that time, they wjU COR· tinue 10 be eligible for Federal food stamps, but their cash assistance and medical card benefits will cease. When their silt-month ineligibillr period ends, those recipients wi be penniued to re-apply for G.A. benefits for another six month This will create a six month 'on" period, followed by a six month "off' period. Projected monthly savings· due 10 cuts in cash benefits, according to Swisher, is $67,000, and for medical benefits, $50,000. Sid Edwards, Director of Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency, said that his agency anticipates a large number of former G.A. recipients to seek benefits fromCAA. However, Edwards said tllat CAA only offers one-time assistance in specific areas. No cash assistance IS available through that agency, althdugh a one-time food voucher or a $175 HEAP heat Continued on page 3 Eod. JTPA program ·approved . by Meigs County Commission WIT/I Pfl/CES LIKE Till$. .• WilY SHOP ANYWIIEI?E ELSE/ lb. Cincinnati. Se~. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cleveland, objected that the map does not indicate the impact on black voters. He said he intends to confer with the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio 10 see if a lawsuit will be needed to prevent the dilution of minority voting strength. The bill emerged late in the day after what was described as many compromises between the Democratic House and Republican Senate. The vote in the Senate was 24-9, witll five Democrats and four Republicans voting against iL A top aide of Gov. George Voinovich, Michael Dawson, said he could not confmn that the governor will sign it. "A lot of changes were made today," he said. The plan generally protects the districts of all the state's incumbent members of Congress, with one major exception. U.S . Reps. David Hobson, R· Springfield, and Clarence Miller, R-Lancaster, were paired in a new, horseshoe shaped 7th District that Agenc·ies -discus-s impending-· General Assistance cutbacks · • \ Kicker:603306 ' I Founders Day plans discussed Plans for Founders Day were discussed at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Founders Day wiU be held April 30 at lhe Sportsman in Athens. It was announced that Cindy 91iveri will speak 11 the next rneetmg on March 12 and a lasagna dinner will be held March 26 at 6:30 p.m. Reports were given on !he Prom Fashion Show sponsored by Riverbend City Council of Beta Sigma Phi. . Velma Rue reported a city council meeting she aucnded in Texas and on a Valentine dance were one gid ft:orn each chapter, nine total, was crowned Valentine Queen. · Applic:alloni were given out for quili ·and cuy recipes for a new cookboot being publithed by !nlet'- 2-12-21-26-29-45 PageS " IHI, Loo Aocoloo TlmtoSyn4-aad ' Creakln S,.MMcMe.'' Sandy Dennis dies at 54 drip. t ~ Pick 3:603 Pick 4: 1200 Cards: 7-H; 6-C; K-D; Superlotto: • WESTPORT, Conn: (AP)Sandy Dennis, who won an Oscar as a whimpering wife in "Who's Arraid of Virginia Woolf" and played a tourist on an everything· goes-wrong visit to New York in "The Out ofTowners," has died at 54. Doris Eltiolt, a longtime friend, said she learned of Dennis' death Monday from the actress' agent, Bill Treusch, but didn' t know when she died. Treusch did not immediately return a call late Tuesday. The actress had lived in Westpon, but it wasn't immediately known where she died. She had suffered from ovarian cancer, said another friend, speaking on condi· lion of anonymity. Dennis made her film debut in 1961, playin~ a supporting role in Elia Kazan s "Splendor in the orw:" but emerged as a star on BrOadway. She won Tony Awards :tn slijicession for ''A Thousand 9owni" and" Any Wednesday." .... sl!e:foUowed that with the 1966 Academy Award for best suppon· in~· ac~ress for "Who's Afraid of Vttgil)ia Woolf?" The searing film about a bickering couple also starred Richard Burton, Elizabeth :raylor and George Segal. • Dennis played the wife of tile ;.oun~er of the two faculty couples who tndulge in an all-night drink· ing spree. She starred as a teacher in a tough New York school in "Up the Down Staircase" in 1967. • In "The Out of Towners" in 1970, she starred opposite Jack Lemmon. Every time a disaster ,befeU the couple, she whined, "Oh, my gawwwwwwd '' Some critics found her intense, almost nervous, mannerisms and her muttering delivery irritating. Pauline Kael of The New Yorker pnce complained that Demis "has inllde an acting style of postnasal Ohio Lottery : • - ~~'thai r "' /! According to Roberts, tile bridge is within the corporation limits of Middlepon, but remains the county's responsibility because it is part of a business route. Warner also said that the depart· ment was preparing for an equip· ment sale, to held later this spring, and Jones said that the commissioners would have an auwrnobile and other merchandise to sell at that time, as wen. Other business In other business, commissioners: - AppJ'l)~ed a lease for office space accupied by the Meigs County School Board at the Pomeroy Municipal Building in the amount of $!100 per month; ' - ApprOpriattid a donalioo to the Meigs·CoUnty Parks District in the IDIOWII of$ 1,200; · • Appointed Meigs County Chamber of CornrnC~te lillecutive Di'rectot/lieonomic Development Director Paula 'l'hacket as a member of a reaionll adviaory commit· . tee for OhiO Department of Development Rqiol\11' . ·Present, in addition to Jones, were Co111mlssioners David KobleDtz and Mannilla K. Roush, and Clerk Mary Hobsleller• schools later this month. Second doses or the vaccine for measles, mumps and rubella will be orrered free or charge to all sixth graders. Linda Vanlnwagen, R.N. will also be assisting with the immunizations. PLANNING IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM • Norma Torres, R. N. nursing director ror the Meigs Couaty Health Department, left, aad T. C. Ervin, R. N. assislaal director, look over materialS which they wiD be laking Ia to the Immunizations for Meigs sixth graders will begin later this month Sixth graders of Meigs County will be given the opportll!Iity for a second dose measles, rnurops and rubella (MMR) immunization at no cost through a Meigs County Health Deparunent program beginning in late March. Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director, said because the rnijority of measles outbreaks in Ohio over the past several years have occurred among adolescents and young adults, the school immuniza.lion requirements were recently amended. Beginning _in August, 1992, all students en!Cnng lhe seven~ grade must prov1de documentatiOn of receipt.of two doses ~f MMR vaccme pnor to the openmg of school. This, she ·said, will have an immediale impact on reducing the risk of measles outbreaks in sec· ondary schools. Money for purchasing the vac· cine are corning from federal Immunization Grant funds and through the state budget. Three nurses of the Meigs County Health Department will be going iniO the schools to give the shots. While the MMR second doses will be offered at no cost, students must have parental permission. Schools will be sending home slips for approval prior 10 ·ihe ~heduled immunization dates. Torres said · that doses from a private 'physician cost approximately $44 in addition to lhe office visit call and encouraged parents to take ~dvantage of the free immunization. Torres explained that approxi- mately 95 percent of children are rendered immune to the three diseases after receipt of the first MMR dose, but the other five percent remain susceptible. This five percent of children constirute the over. whelming majority of cases in out· breaks, <:S)JCCially of measles. ln. Oh10 over the past several years, virtually all outbreaks of · measles have occurred in highly immunized junior and senior high school and college populations. Torres said that irnplerneotation of the two dose MMR requirement should over time virtually eliminate school based outbreaks. The nurse said that there is no danger in giving a second dose of MMR vaccine to a person who is already immune. Weekly jobless claims fall to 437,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing fJtSt· lime claims for unemployment be"efits fell to 437,000 in the week ending Feb. 22, the lint decline in three weeks, the ;~ovemment said today. The Labor Depanment said new claims for jobless'benelita declined by 21,000 Croin the 4S8,000 level in lhe previous week, puUing them atlheir lowest level since late January• , •• However, analysts cautioned agaiiiSt reading 100 much into the '.lecline, which they expected. It occ:urml during a week that included the President's Day holiday, which left jobless wOikcrs with one less day lha!l usual to file claims. The claims number can bounce around from week tlJ week in any case and economists look instead to a moving four-week ·average of . ~laims to dlseelil lfCI1ds, And, that has te~~~ainedessentially stuck. The average' edged down to .,.. 445,2!10 in the latest period, from ~ · · 448,!100 for the four-week sttetch ·· • ; ending one week earlier. ·· Despite hints of an economic upiUill from other sta1istics - raetory orders, home sales, the government's index of leading ceonomic indicators - employment has mnained in the doldrums. New benefit applications have fluctuated within I narrow ranp, '430,000 to 480,000, for four months now. · II l � 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 03. March 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 March 4, 1992 clark woodgerd